davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09
Pisssle News.

Elmer Simpson, the irrepres-
sible, will rusticate still another
twelve month on the C.. I. Van
Benthusen farm.
Mrs. r. w. Finley entertained
the membership and friends Of
the w. c. 7. g. at her commodi-
Gus home Thursday last.
Joseph Coop, who recently pur-
chased a portion of the Cox farm
adjoining our city, is building
thereon a large and modern dwell.
ling.
Depredations on the 6ocks Of
wool growers, Of wolves, have
been frequent of late in this sec
ton. A veto should be estab.
lished by a'systematic roundup.
In consequence of a trial in the
Justice Court held in Passaic Fri
day, a stranger might easily be
impressed with the idea that a
regular democratic love feast was
on, so great was the rush for the
front seats.
Oscar Wineland has added a
large shelter to the milling de-
partment Of his popular smithy-
Power for grinding, Smelling, saw
ing and many other devices that
are labor.saving, is generated by
gasoline engine.
Statistics prove there isn't a
town in the county Comparing
population that handles the
amount Of grain as do our mer.
chants. However, Passaic is in
the heart Of Bates county, and
every citizen has a pride in the
best county in the State.
Many changes will take place
in and about our city ere the next
equinox. The American is a rest.
less soul, as has been pointed
out, and many are 50 eredulous
that they believe in the end Of the
rainbow and the proyerbial sack
Of gold awaits them just over the
hill.
The writer is glad to see the
TRIBUNE under the new manage
ment starting out so fayorably,
and predicts a GROWING success,
as the editor, who is well known
here, possesses a good stock Of
horse sense and judgment that
viii always forbid pickering and
preiudices coming 20 the surface
Here's our a., George.
Passaicites, and especially the
Railroad Agent, met with some,
thing Of a worriment 70 say the
least on a recent evening, when q
specimen Of abs genius hobowho
had imbibed TOO freely Of the cur
that inebriates. took possession
OF the depot he was possessed
Of an inexbanstiye supply Of
matches, and insisted or smok.
,fth. l.lsal ..4h.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09
81. Louls Las 80 Ieensea Sd.


st. Louis has s2o2 licensed sa-
looms.
Live stock prices are gradually
climbing up in the city markets.
We have just found out who.
drives the water wagon. The
weather man handles the reins.
Georgia has become a rival Of
ireland because Of the absence
of snakes since the prohibition
law took effect.
Ten thousand factory workers
in Ohio recently discharged on
account of the money panic, have
been reemployed.
A ordinance has been passed
h New York City prohibiting
women to smoke. Woman's
rights trampled upon again.
The crurts have decided that
water and cereals in bologna are
authorizations. No restrictions
have yet been placed on the dog.
A number of persons we're
frozen TO dca.h this week in Ger
many. Another instance to make
one glad that he lives in Missouri.
A Wisconsin man died the 9TH
err day in a bath tub. There are
some other men who viii most
surely debut never in a bath
tub.
Prof. Stevens, OF Washington,
predicts the destruction Of most
of the earth this year. The Pro
fessor is in the habit Of making
such dire predictions.
A New Jersey man in a trance
says that he saw spooks, hobgob-
Inns, etc. A Kansas nan the
same week saw snakes and dea-
mons, and he wasn't in a trance,
either.
Chicago University students
must burn a lot of midnightoil or
Rockefeller would not have put
that last s.. 600, coo into their cot
fers. John D. is a great believer
in the midnight Oil
Bryan clubs arc being organi-
zed. The Oldest citizen now
comes out and remarks yer
ought tot seen the Bryan club
we had in '96. It was a daisy.
Talk flowed as free as silver"
The st. James journal sug-
gests that abide With Me-
would be a good motto to put on
the new coins. That viii not DC
in all cases, because that is the
motto of the mail order houses,
David A. DeArmond is men
toned as a good Secretary Of
War for Bryan's cabinet Taking
into consideration his fight with
John Sharp Williams he might
be a good director Of our war de.
partment,
In Virginia a woman in bring.
ing suit for diverse against hen
husband, alleges that her spouse
has visited her only once a year
in the last ten years. Here is one
man who certainly was not tied
TO his wife's apron strings.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-09
Her Heart Was nrnknn

because her complexion was bad.and
che could hnd nothlag TO clear Il Up.
Ladies, a bad complexion il d cd
hy an inaeiive liver Au inactive liy.
or VIII be put in periee condition by
taking BRllnrd's Herblne. The uu.
eqnaled liver regulator.
Sold W Opera Drug Co,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
OGDEN GAME CALLED OFF
Too Much Mud and Water to Suit U.
of U. and Ogden High
School Teams.
Especial to The HeraldD

Ogden. Oct. 3.-The game between the
University of Utah and Ogden High
school scheduled for this morning did not
materialize simply because the coaches of
the two teams had too good judgment to
ask the spectators to stand in cold,
drizzling rain and the players to mop
around on a field where the water was
so deep that there were waves six inches
high when the wind blew. when there
was no necessity for 1t. The team
went TO Ogden and was on hand for the
game. When they arrived the contest
was postponed to the afternoon. hoping
the rain would cease. but when it came
afternoon and the rain was about twice
as bad as in the morning Maddock's men
made lightning change from their mole
skins to citizens clothes and boarded a
southbound for home.
There was much interest manifested in
the game and both teams were anxious to
meet the other, but it was entirely i'm
practicable on the field. which was a sea
of water and mud. An effort will be
made TO play the game off later in the
season. as many are anxious to see the
two teams meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
SMALL Fortune ].
FOR MATHEWSOH
Cubs Would Give $4,000 in
Cold Cash for the Gil o.a
ant TWirIer.

New York, Oct 3.-The Herald toda>.
says that Charles W. Murphy. the owner
of the Chicago National league baseball
team, has offered $4,000 for Christy Ma
thewson, the crack pitcher Of the New
Works, and that John T. Brush and John
j. McGraw had spurned the offer be
came known last night
When. through an intermediary. Muir
ply and Frank Chance. who is his man
ager. set a price of $4,000 on Mathew
son. the New York management sent
price was not half enough to obtain the
transfer of Mathewson- To make sure
that their message was thoroughly I'M
derstood, they added that Mathewson was
not for sale at any price.
Murphy's offer of $4,000, which was
made in good faith and with no inten-
ton that it should become public. was
communicated to Brush and McGraW
through a business man in this city who
is interested in thoroughbred and other
horses and who has the confidence Of both
the New York and the Chicago National
league baseball magnates.
In making the offer for Alathewson,
Murphy and Chance explained that the
Chicago team, which has been a unit for
so long. must eventually dtsintegrate, and
that the addition of MatheWsOn TO the
Chicago roster would be of the highest
Importance to them Brush and McGraw
told the gO-betWeen that ii would be use-
less TO open negotiations for the sale eff
MatheWsOn. even at a price five times
greater than that once paid for $4,000
Kelly.
The tentative offer of $4,000 was so
agement that the intermediary reported
back to Murphy and Chance that there
was not a chance in the world for Chi
cagO to get Mathewson- -e,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
BASKETBALL At Y. NJ. C. 4
George Hoffman Named as Captain Of
Orange and Black Team
This Year. -r

During the annual open house at the
Y. NJ c. A last evening admirers of
the teams were again given an OppOr-
tunity TO see the basket ball material in
early season form, and the men for the
most part showed very good form. Gen
eral basket ball was INDUCED in until
$40 o'clock at which time two teams
were chosen from among the men who
are definitely trying out for places on
the teams The men lined up as fol-
lows: Hoffman. Metcalf. Hammond, Hois-
ington and Gum. while opposed to them
were Anderson, Scarborough, Grumforc,
HOss and Flanders.
During the evening the members or PSI
years team got together and unanimous
IL elected George Holman as captain Fer
the season. Until further notice the team
will practice on Monday and Wednesday
evenings, while practice games Will be
arranged for Saturday evenings
Physical Director HOffer and E s
Brown are both very much pleased with
the showing thus far. and believe that
the Orange and Black will be very strong
IL represented in this department OF atm
letics
The business mems gymnasium classes
will open for the season tomorrow, ore
class at 12:15 and the other at o clock
On Tuesday night the swimming e.thu-
siasts will meet and organize a swimming
club for the season. and NJ. r. YokeL
will start his wrestling classes the COM
ing week. Cd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
GRAND CIRCUIT CLOSES
Milton S., Jr., Takes Last Race of
Year From Gov. Searles in
Straight Heats.

Columbus, O.. Oct 3-Grand circuit rae
ing for the year wound up on the Co
lumbus track this afternoon when Milton
). Jr-, driven by Walter Cox. won the
Ell pace in straight heats from Governor
Searles. Summary:
2:24 trot, three in five, purse sl,200, three
heats Friday-Mokohaey won fourth and
fifth heats in 2:13l4 and 2:1614 Royal Pen
won first and second heats in 2:13A and
2:l4lz- Bob Riley won third heat in 2:1714.
Stroller and Northern Man also started.
200 pace. three heats. purse 81, coal
leen Wilson won in straight heats. Time
-2:O3A. 2:03A, 2:O3$4. Jennie M, Re
proachless, Dan S, Lady Maud, Hal Cha
fin and Auto also started.
2:l6 trot, three in five. purse sl,200-
Lady Jones won in straight heats Time
-2:0924. 2:0S14. 2:0914. Maxine. Carroll,
The Zoo. Directum Penn, Composer. Ruth
Dillon, Marguerite Mccoy and Glacier
also started.
I'll pace, three IN five, purse sl.2OO-
Milton jr.. won in straight heats. Time
2:0712. 2:O624. 2:07A. Governor Searles.
Shamrock, William NJ, Tax Title, Miss
Syracuse Palma, Gypsy, Billy W, J. T.
and Helen Gould started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
Both Teams Protest.

New York. Oct 2.-The New York Ma
tlOaal League club today appealed from
the decision of President Pulliam. rem
dered last night, that the disputed New
GOrk-Chicago game is tie A meeting of
the board of directors of the National
League has been called for next Monday
at the hotel Sinton. Cincinnati to make
final disposition of the matter.
President Pullam also received a pro-
test from President Murphy of the Chi
cago club. appealing to the board of di-
rectors for a final decision of the game
with New York. Mr.. Murphy's telegram
read as follows:
The Chicago club appeals to the Ma
uonal League board of directors from the
published decision in the tie game con-
troversy. VIII be represented at Cincin-
natl Monday to press claim for its rights
under constitution.
(Signed). &C w MTTRPHY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
JAMESON GOES TO Oregon
Crack Tackle Will Not Be in Logan
Lineup-Andrews Joins
Walkers Squad.
Especial to The Herald

Logan. Oct. Big Jamison. the AL
Northwest tackle for last year who
played on the Oregon A G. team, has re-
turned TO the Oregon school and will be
seen in the lineup of the Pacific coast
champions this year Jamison is Cache
county boy and was formerly a Utah Ag-
gle, but followed President Kerr to Ore
gon, where he became a football star.
The 0. A. C was very anxious to have
him return this year. but he seemed in
clined to join Walkers squad. and. in
fact, was out in suit twice Then he
learned that he would not be permitted
to play in the game against the univer-
sity, on account of an agreement between
Maddox and Walker, and at once hiked
for Oregon.
Mike Andrews. the only missing mem
Der of Walkers fast backfield. turned up
today and hereafter will be seen in the
lineup.
Big John Nelson did not return to the
A. c. this year, but his brother. who is
a big. strapping young fellow, is here and
at work in the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
BUNCH OF RUNNERS COMING
Twelve Carloads Leave Helena for
Salt Lake-More From
Spokane.

Helena. Mont, Oct. 3--Twelve carloads
of horses will leave here for Salt Lake
City tomorrow to race at the sixteen-day
meeting, to be given under the auspices
of Starter w. Nj. Murray and association.
This consignment will include practically
all the better horses that have been rae
ing here and at the other Montana tracks.
In addition to the $50 head that will go
from Helena direct, a number of others
that will be raced at Spokane the COM
ing week will be shipped from there at
the conclusion of the meeting, thus in
surfing a sufficiently great number of
thoroughbreds TO afford fields of good
size and of excellent class.
The principal officials that have thus
far been decided upon are: W. NJ Muir
ray. general manager and starter; A. ].
Bluhm of New York. presiding judge. and
w. Holler, secretary.
Mr. Murray will arrive in Salt Lake
City on Tuesday and will then give his
personal attention to getting matters
shaped up in the best possible manner
for the opening of the meeting, Oct. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
P|TTSBURG NOW
HAS GOOD LEAD
Stands Excellent Chance to
Win Pennant-Protested
Game May Decide.

So close drawn Will be the finish of the
race for the pennant In the National
League that any one of the three leading
teams, Pittsburg, Chicago or New York,
may win The defeat of New York yes
terday was costly to that team for even
by winning the three remaining games
New York hes to play with Boston, the
Pittsbure club can win the pennant by
winning its last game of the season from
Chicago today. On the other hand, if
Chicago defeats Pitts5urg and New York
wins It's remaining games New York can
do no better than tie with Chicago. Thus
X is seen that the game between Pitts
burg and Chicago today would be the
crucial test of the entire session, dispos-
ing entirely of the chances OF one of the
other OF the two clubs. 1t Pittsburg loses
the game that team Will be behind Chit
cagO in the final team standing.
In figuring on the possible outcome of
the league race 1t must be remembered
that there is still the famous tie game
played by New York with Chicago on
Sept ., which Is yet to be finally de-
cided upon. The mana gements of both
teams have appealed to the board of di-
rectors and on Monday decision will
be rendered. The standing of the lead
ers. Yesterdays game included. is as fol-
lou,c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
Z H ZEE THE HERALD'S DOUB
FOOTBALL SCORES.

y AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is; I
y Bucknell, 0.
! At st. Louis-Washington univer- I
y sity, o; Carleton college EARNING
y ton, Mo-. o.
i AT ST. Louis-St Louis university, I
y It; Roila School of Mines. o.
y At Bloomington, Ind.-Indiana. 10;
\ De PAW. 0.
! AT Columbus, O.-wooster univer- 4
4 sity. 8; Ohio State university. o.
y At Champaign, Ills.-Illinois, II; I
y Monmouth. s.
\ AT New Haven-Yale, 5; Syracuse, I
y o. 1
\ At Hanover. N H.-Dartmouth. q; I
= Massachusetts, Agricultural college I
4 At South Bethlehem-Lehigh. 5; I
y Stevens Institute, Q.
= AT Easton. Pa.-Lafayette, ,; 4
State Normal o.
At Haverford Pa-Medicai col 4
y lege. 6; HaverfOrd. o. 4
At Minneapolis-Mi Minnesota. s; 4
y Lawrence, o. I
y At Lincoln-Nebraska, As: Doane. O. I
AT Marshall Field-Chicago. SO; 4
y Purdue 0.
y At Pittsburg-University OF Pitts I
y burg. "a; Mount Union college. 4. 1
At Midshipmen, Is; Rut- :
y gers. 0 4
At Wilkesbarre. Pa.-Carlisle In !
y dams. u: State college, s.
y AT PrOvidence-Brown, 6; Colgate, I
10 4
y At Plttsburg-Carnegie Technical I
y school. z; Waynesburg. 0. 1
At Ann Acknowledgment. Is: Case. I
\ G. 4
At Princeton Princeton. Is: 1
= Springfield Training school. O.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania I
y freshmen, IS; Conway Hail. O. I
4 At Ithaca-Cornell. Il; Hamilton 1
y college. o. /
At Lawrence-University of Kan I
y sas. "A; ST Marys. O. I
At Oberlin-Oberlin, 80: Hiram. 20. I
AT Tiffin, O.-Denison, 35; Heidel- I
y terg. ). 4
At Benton Harbor-Benton Harbor. I
y IS: Grand Rapids, o. I
At Characterization university I
y 20; Highland Park college. Des I
y Moines O.
At Highland Falls, N Y.-West 1
y Point. 5; Tufts, 0. I
AT Champaign-Illinois %: Mon 4
\ mouth. 6. 4
y At Washington, Pa-Washington
4 and jefferson. II; Western Reserve I
y university, 0.
At Columbia. Mo.-University of I
y Missouri. 81; Warrensburg, 6.
AT Topekd-WaShburn. s: Emporia I
= State Normal, 0.
AT Cambridge Mass.-Harvard. Is:
= University of Maine, 0. I
l. l. l. L l. l. l. l. a l. 4 4 L 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
At AqueduC.

Aqueduct. Oct. 3.-Results:
First race. seven furlongs-Cressina
won, Black Mary second, Piskra third
y ~. 1:27.
cond race. steeplechase. handicap,
.,ut two and half miles-Bat won.
Sandy Creek second. Delacante third.
Time. SIP 80
Third race, seven furlongs-Bonnie KeI-
so won. Ross Fenton- second Summer
Night third. Time, :26 So
Fourth race. the Edgemerc handicap.
mile and an rehabilitation Plate won.
Frank Gill second. Royal Tourist third
Time. I:53 2-5.
Fifth race. mle-Ida D. won, Castle
wood second, Cairngorm third. Time 40.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Hili Top won.
Senteninous second, Gun Shot third.
Time, 1:14 %. ...t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
LOGAN A.C.33,ALL HAL[OWS6
Coach Tobin's men Score as Result
of Long Run by Quarter
back Weber.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan, Oct. 3.-On a field ankle-deep
with snow and slush, and in A driving
storm of rain and sleet the Assies and All
Hallows team played football here this
afternoon. Walkers men winning by Il
score of SO to 8. The All Hallows' score
came in the first half. The ball was
punted and Quarterback Weber secured
it. He got by two tackles and ran five
yards for a touchdown. Doolittle kicked
goal. There was a great deal of fumblng
a first down. but on fluky play they
held the Aggies for a down once. The
first half ended with a score of % to 9.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
At Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 3-Results:
First race. five and one-half furlongs-
AL Muller won. Please second Honest
third Time-1:06 %.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Hannibal Bay won. Dunvegan second
Melange third. Time-1;41 2-5.
Third race six furlongs-Jeff Bernstein
won, Irfranch second, Anne Z. Daley
third. Time-1:13 As.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Pinkola won. Lawrence Daily second.
Car third. Time IA 90
Fifth race, six Observation-Disclosures won
Alice Baird second, Harriet Rowe third
Time-1:14 Is.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Carew
won, Lady Esther second. Tom Dolan
third. Time-l:4S 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
Granite High.
SECOND ALL HALLOWS WIN.

A hard-fought contest between All Hal
lows second eleven and the Collegiate In
stitute yesterday morning. resulted in a
victory for the All Hallows team by a
score of 80 to 0. The game was played on
All Hallows field and although the wea-
Their was bad and the field muddy and
slippery, both teams played very cred
liable ball The Collegiate Institute eleven
was considerably outweighted by their
opponents and besides lacked practice. a
return game will be played I'm the near
future when they expect to be able to
make a much better showing. Both sides
played clean, sportsmanlike game, and
it is hoped for the sake of clean sport
this game may become an annual feature
between the schools. Following is the
line-un Of the teams:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
Notice to Democratic Clubs,

| have now ready 5000 copies of my
cnmDaign song entitled. Our Leaders.
They are embellished with splendid
photographs of our leaders, William j.
Bryan and John w. Kern, and dedicat-
ed to them. Single copies 10c, $500 per
hundred. Order at once Address,
MRS. LOUISE COULSON.
S6l ] Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

There are many piano houses making
a noise about their bargains. but we
find the New York & Western Piano
company of South Main street IS
giving more for the money than any
other piano house. both in high-grade
and medium pianos, end we state cpen-
ly this is the fact. We have compared
prices and pianos and know the above
to be a truthful statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

I. s Inv Realty Co. to Jane L
Winsness. lot .. block -. plat D. 5
James W. Nelson and wife to Samuel
H Handy. lot s. block q, plat A.
Fred Stauffer and wife to Joseph F.
Smith. trustee. lot {. block IS. plat
Grace p. Backman to L. n. Reese,
lots IS and 10. block 2. Coats d Con-
Napdeljne Shields TO Walter s. An
derson. lot l. block 19. plat J .....-.-.
Anna A e. COOmbs TO John E. Ken
yon, lot l. block %, plat G ---...--...
Viola Pratt Gillett to Lorus Pratt.
section So. township l south. range
> west $1,000.
Caroline E. B. Trowbridge to Benja-
min T. Briggs, lot Z, block I,
Benjamin T. Briggs to Caroline E.
b Trowbridge, lot 6, block Is
acres. plat ..------.-----..---..-..-
George T. Odelf TO George W. Parks.
lot 30. etc. block ), Popperton
Robert Crowton. IT.. and wife to Fred
X Turner, lots and 3, block l,
Alta place .-...-.--.- .-.-..--.--;.---:-
The Deseret Inv. Co. to S. J.. Public
Service Co. section I, township
south. range west ...............-..
r j. Evans and wife TO 5 L. Coun-
tv Land Imp. Co. section I, town
ship ] south. range 2 west...........
S. l.. County Land Imp. Co. to Es-
Their Z. Lloyd. section I, township
l south. range west ..,..-.,.......'
Henry w. Lawrence to Mrs. Sarah
Radcliffe. lots A. etc. block 8. Park
View addition --.-----.----------..-.
S. L. County land Imp. 90. 20 Hilda
Forness. section Z, township ! south,
range west ----------.----------..
Annie Standish and husband TO Wal
ker Bros, bankers. lot 5, block 50,
plat 3 $500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia. Oct. New York lost to-
day, to ?. Mathewson was hit hard by
the home players. especially in the fifth
inning. when they made two runs and
took the lead. New York started rally
In the NTH. when Herzog reached sec
ond on his single and Donlins muff of
the thrOw-in. Mccormick scored Herzog
and reached third when Titus fumbIed
his single. Donlin gave Osborne a short
fly On Seymour's grounder to Knabe
Mccormick was run out. six of the home
playersN taking part in the chase Dew
lin struck out, ending the game Ma
theWSon was taken out of the game in the
eighth inning to permit Barry to bat for
him. Covalesky, barring the first and
ninth innings. had New York at his mer-
cE. The young sOuthpaw made the re-
markable record of beating New York
r. H. E
Philadelphia . ................3 S 8
Observation-Disclosures Witse and Bres-
nahan: COvalesky and Doom. Umpires-
tombstone and KLEIN.
Cincinnati. Oct. 3.-Chicago made the
local pitchers look foolish in the first
passed balls by Mclean in the first in
ming adding to the general farciness of
the contest OToole who pitched for the
locals after the third inning, did well.
No runs were scored off Reulbach in the
first inning. when Frasier succeeded him.
Score: r. II. E
Cincinnati .......................2
Chicago ..................... Is
Batteries-Reulbach. Fraser. King and
Moran: Dubec, Campbell, O'Toole. Schlei
and Mclean. Umpires-Oweu and Rig
Ter.
ST. Louis Oct. 3-Pittsburg took
firmer grasp on first place in the Ma
tional league pennant race by defeating
St Louis today in the final game Of the
league season here. Wagner's batting and
fielding and brilliant catch by Abbat-