davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12
Here Is Our
Third Call
Postal Laws Demand
That You Pay Up

1t 10 again necessary for US to wake
some Of our subscribers up to their
duty In helping US conform to postal
regulations Many who have received
from US a statement OF their Indebted.
ness have settled all such claims In q
busIness.like manner, but there are
still many others who have treated
our appeals with silent dIsdain or In.
difference. We cannot conceive why
they should compel US to dun them
with these small bills when we have
explained to them SO carefully Just
what the new postal regulations are
aud how imperative 1t is that we let
no bills run longer than nine months.
The law is not OF our making and we
resent any interference of the national
government In our affairs, Tut we can
not ignore that it has the right to do
SO and we know that 1t will, II we put
Up too long with unpaid subscriptions.
II the matter rested only with us we
would gladly have unlimited charity
and forbearance with srch OF our sub.
scrlbers IS are careless in paying their
dues or are unable to do 30. but we
are now obliged to state emphalicallu
that unless our call is needed more
widely we shall soon resort 10 legal
methods OF collection and draw on all
subscribers who pay no attention to
our Just demands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12

George AIDE. writer of books. musical
comedies and other commodities. came
In early, accompanied by four friends,
and sat four rows from the ring. Mr..
AIDE chewed gum vigorously. Be-
tween chews he said:
Il may write a.musical comedy With
Ketchell in one Of the leading roles
Has Ketchell stage presence?
would like to have audiences as large
as this for comedies from which re-
ceive royalties. "-Milwauke Free
Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following named persons have
secured license to wed:
Joseph Heber Cartridge and Esther
Charlotte Anderson, Franklin.
Jos. A. Pearce and Harriet T. Hall,
Hyrum
William n Larsen and Rhea Kicks,
Logan.
Clarion Ross Holland and Mary We q
Shirley, Rexburg
Jesse George Nish and Carrie Hess.
Plymouth.
George Nielsen and Ida NJ Rose.
Hyrum
Willard II. Parker and Catherine
Stuart. Wellsville
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12
School Entertainment.

Program for Fourth ward Sunday
school entertainment Friday, Decem.
Der Is, at s p. m.
Chorus.
Opening prayer.
Chorus.
Exercise by Kindergarten depart.
ment
Violin solo BY Thelma Fogleberg.
Reading by Miss Josie Yeates
Exercises by primary department.
Piano solo by Stanley Schaub.
Reading by Miss Nellie Hayball.
Song by -Four Link Glee CLUB.
Admission l5c aud $50 Proceeds
will be used for the benefit Of the chill.
dren for Christmas,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12
Guilty of Counterfeiting

Passing counterfeit money is
no worse than substituting some
unknown worthless remedy for
Foley's Honey and Tar, the great
cough and cold remedy that cures
the most obstinate coughs and
heals the lungs.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12
More Important.

"Ah! Mrs. Newcomb." said the up
pish Mrs. Suhhubs. my many social
duties have prevented ma from calling
upon you a. should. However. will
surely return your visit some day"
"Oh! that doesn't matter much"
replied Mrs. Newcomb promptly. but
I do wish you'd return the groceries
you've borrowed from time to time
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12
A Hard Blow,

Ned. : That was a hard blow to lit.
erature yesterday!
Ted-What was that
New--Why lightning struck house.
setting fire to a masasine in the eel.
lar, which exploded, SCATTERING the
first and second stories and killing two
authors who were at work on the
third story!-The Bohemian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12
Pleasing Gifts For Everyone May Be Selected at This Store

No
Cache Co. will visit before
Christmas prices will
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12

Souvenir Spoons
We are showing over one
hundred different styles
of souvenir spoons in
sterling silver from 7Sc
to $3.50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12

Silver Goods
Orr display of silver con-
tains many S III t a b ! e
things for the ''hard to
buy for ones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12

$3.50
to
$1,000
.JeWeIry Gifts For Men


Nj lust ayinasw omenaIi ike pretty ly
hen
chai OIL
fPmsa,ed
Isl ~ u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12
WITCHES

WITCHES
We sell the makes you know are good.
A good watch Is q pleasure for a life
time. Don't take any chances of get.
ting poor one.
Nothing you could select for husband,
wife. son or daughter or sweetheart
will bring more pleasure than one of
our good watches.
Our new "Verithin" watch for men
is the most perfect genJlemen's watch
ever put on the market. In gold filed
cases $50 90; solid gold $50 90.
Ladies', solid gold watches from $50
to 5000.
Ladies' gold filled watches 80 90 to
$50. 90
Gentleman's gold filed watches, $3.50
to $50 90
Watches for boys and girls 81 90 to
$500. We also have the best dollar
watch made. Fully guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

contests were for the most part with
local men. of which Ketchell won the
majority by knock outs In few
rounds. His fight with Joe Thomas
was o0-round draw. and as Thomas
was looked Oh as the best man of his
weight on the coast, Ketchells work
with him made the followers of the
ring sit up and take notice. Since
then Ketchell has knocked out Thomas
in 80 rounds and he also knocked out
Mike Sullivan In one round, and ais
big brother. Jack. in 90. Ketchell il
growing rapidly. and he will have &c
fight heavyweights in another yea,
or so. He Is not good boxer but Is
an aggressive fellow with a hard
punch, which he lands mostly with his
right hand.
Papke has been seen In the East
ana he did not create any great in
terest. Fle is also rough. aggressive
Fellow. but he leaves himself open tc
an attack from clever man thai
would prove dangerous with a hare
punci1er. He knocked out Terry Mar.
TIN In this city in three rounds. blu,
ne failed to knock out Pat OKeef. ;
aup. who went six rounds with hin.
mere. Papke has fought Hugo Kell,
twice 10 round bouts. but could mo-
peat the Chicago italian decisively. i
hetchell IS the puncher he is report
go 10 be the odds offered on his whip.
pug faRke seem to be reasonable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

emphasize the strength OF tile coll
legians. WITH such men as Kelly. the
former University OF Oregon and Mich
Igan man, who. however, will compete
Cook. OF Cornell, and
Heath and Violin, OF Michigan. The
high jump should see a great fight
between Moffitt. the former Pennsyl-
vania record holder of 500 Ia and
Porter, the eX-Corneli man, who did
500 last winter. rlie other contest
ants should be HORROR, of Williams
Palmer. Of Dartmouth. Rossman, OF
Cornell, and Pope OF Harvard.
In the weight events 1t looks as
though the college mennwill be num-
bered with the also rAns.'' For the
hammer throw, both McGrath ant
Flanagan, OF tho New York A. c. and
Irish A. a. C.. the present and former
world champions. should be tirst and
second. Both of these men can throw
several yards farther than tho best OF
tho collegians. Horr, Of Syracuse: Fol.
well, of Pennsylvania. and Baker, Pew
and Hooker, of Cornell, are the hes,
of the collegians
The pole-vault should SEQ a clear
sweep for the colleges. with such mer
as Dray. Yales world champion; Gilber
and Nelson, also of Yale; Cook, of Cor
nell and Parker. of Pennsylvania
Martin Sheridan. Of the Irisl, a. a. c.
ought to have things pretty much hi.
own way in the discus throw, though
i'this would not be the case II Garrells
the former Michigan star, were among
J the competitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
III, ~. II. BusriNEL,..

r :
With the Intercollegiate champions
ships at Philadelphia out OF the way
the followers OF track and field ati-
letics arc turning their attention Ynce
more 20 the Olympic games, the final
try.o,its for which occur next Saturday
MT FRANKLIN Field. Although the try
outs themselves would attract the
greatest attention anyhow, there ~
another reason which lends peculiar In
terest TO this met. This is the fact
that the try-olits will result in great
struggle between the best of tlIo cnl-
lcEc and clubs athletes of the East.
THIS Is the first time on record that
ony meet has been arranged in this
country Of sufficient Importance tn
bring the college and club men To-
gelhcr.
Until the last few years the college
men have been admittedly supreme in
tract; and field athletics but the frog
rcss OF the club men has been so f.tDId
that they now challenge the suprenacv
or the collegians. New York supplies
most RI the club athletes, and so great
Is the confidence OF the club men that
pion, boldly predicts that the club men
Will outscorel the collegians to I
iD the Franklin Field meet According
~. although the meet Is held primarily
to select the American Olympic team,
the settlement Of the struggle between
these two factions will be watched
with just as much interest.
The events on the program are the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

same as will be contested In the Olym.
pic meet. All OF the distances Will be
the regulation Olympic distances.
Lending sprintrrs Attracted.
There will be no event on the pro.
gram that will attract as much atten-
ton as the i00-metre dash. 1t will
bring together three men the athletic
world has long wishod 10 see In u
race. They are n. j. Cartmel, OF the
University of Pennsylvania, the inter
collegiate 100 and 220 yard champion,
Dan Kelly. formerly of the University
OF Oregon, who holds tile world re-
cord Of 0 3-5 seconds. and Rector, III
the University OF virginia. who has
twice been cheditcd with phenomenal
records Nhc past month. The first
tine he was given 0 2-5 seconds. and
later was credited with 0 3-5 seconds. or
course. the athletic experts do not ba.
lieye that the timing was correct, but
1t IL fact that Rector has lots o.
speed. When lie was a student at
Lawrenceville Academy he was several
times credited with 10 seconds. Ma
urally he would be faster now. bu:
1t Is doubtful IL he can beat 10 seconds
These three men will have chance
to test their real speed against each
other. AZ the records of both Kelly
and Rector are open to suspicion they
will have an opportunity to make good
in this meet, and IL they lose to Car.
| nell >tffeir phenomenal times wi
| never be believed. These three NOR
| will continue their struggle In the 300.
metre dash, in which Cartmell shoult
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

at st. Louis when he made
IT,
III tho 500 metres Mclsi- ehennarl.
OF the trisl a. CT. looks 10 be the likely
winner. He IL one or two seconds fast
or than the best of the collegians Two
years ESQ he ran the half in 1853 3-5--
world record. His strongest competi-
tors will be Coo. OF Michigan; Shee-
.l,an. Of Boston; French. of Cornell. and
Whitley Of Princeton. y is not likely
that the Olympic committee will pick
Ctoe AMI Rowe. of Michigan; Sullivan,
OF the Irish \. a. c.; Sheppard. of the
same team. and White, of New York
a. c.. are the men who will fight 1t
out In this event but hardly more than
two or three will make the team.
There Is a nvc-mile run on the pro-
gram. but outside Of Bellairs. of the
New York a. c.. this country has very
few men who stand a chance of being
considered.
In the l1O-nletres hurdles tho college
men look to be supreme. with Shaw of
Dartmouth: Robbins, OF Yale. and Card
ner and Rand. of Harvard. The club
men apparently realizing the superior
ity Of the collegians in the short hur-
dies, have been training solely for the
3O0-metres hurdles. For this even,
fIillman, OF the New York A. c.. the
present champion, looks to be the hest.
but some OF the college men may spring
I a surprise here.
Jumps nnd Weight Events.
The broad jump will undoubtedly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

be a great attendance from France,
Belgium, and even Spain, and 1t Is
reported that Germany will this year
be represented.
Although prominent horse show ex.
hibitors on this side of the water Will
not send entries this year, many prom
.inent Americans are to be found in the
list of judges. These include Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. Richard P. Nc
Cram, Alfred B. Maclay, Tabor s..
Willetts and Reginald Rives.
Richard P. McGrann saved the day
for America at the show. He has en-
tered more than dozen high step
pers and backs to compete with the
best horses in England. while several
hunters. ponies and harness horses
his hackney breeding stud. near Ian
caster, Pa. In Newsboy and Shopgirl.
formerly the property of Mrs. John
Gerken, Mr.. McGrann Is taking abroad
a successful carriage pair, although
not now in the same class as many
more prominent. Their size, 14.3. how
ever, will bring them into competition
with the pick OF the hackneys in Eng
gland. Flerette and Babette are the
registered trotters. Fleet, Autograph
and Rene Belle that won in light har-
ness before they were locked and con-
verted into heavy harness horses. They
are bays, 1871 1-2. and fast pair. Lady
Mcdonald is thoroughly representa-
tive saddle horse of the walk trot
type. She won at the National Horse
Show in 1906 in the class for registered
saddle-bred horses, and also carried
off the reserved championship at that
exhibition Colleen is another Ken
lucky saddle mare of the Denmark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
Blue Ribbon Euents of the Week
Entries for the Brooklyn Handicap
BROOKLYN TIIREEYEAR-o AND UPWARD
GUARANTEED

NEW YORK May a1.--standins out
as the chief sporting fea-
ture of the week In the United States
is the twenty-second running Of the
Brooklyn handicap. which Will be
fought for Tomorrow over the Graves
end track. The value of the purse is
$4,000. and the distance OF the race
one mile and quarter. Ten horses
have been named to start They are:
1e0: McCarter. ia: Rifle
man, III: Celt, l06; Old Honesty, 100:
Fair Play. 90. King James, 90; Don
Creole. %: Master Robert, IS, and
Berkeley. 90. The race should be q
spectacular one. Celt. McCarter. Fair
Play. Don Creole and Montgomery
stand out prominently as factors in
the race.
The American race-loving public is
also taking great interest In the
d5 a to be run at EPSON hc Dowhs nr Eng 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
ROANOKE HERE THIS WEEK

Five games will be played on the
local diamond by the Colts this week.
Roanoke will be here on Wednesday
to play a double-header, one in the
morning. the other in the afternoon.
This will be the second appearance Of
shaffer's contingent since the early
part OF the season. They stand second
to bottom but have been steadily
playing better ball of late, and Rich
mond stands second from the top of
tic list. The games should be of the
stirring kind. for Shaffer would rather
take with him Richmond's scalp than
that of any other team.
Tho other games of the week VIII
be with Norfolk-Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
HORSE SHOW

family. and. like Lady Mcdonald, she
Is fine specimen of the breed. Mr..
McGrann's entry of hunters. ponies.
and harness horses is largely expert
mental.
The entry of Lawrence Jones will
be confined to saddle horses. In this
breed last year at London, Mr.. Jones
was very successful. his Poetry of
Motion being acknowledged to be the
3fnest saddle horse ever exhibited In
England. The Carr brothers will ex-
.hibit in the pony class, but the entries
will come from their British stables
and will in no way represent the
Tinted Stateg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
DIR. LAsKER WILL NOT PLAY.
Refuses to Meet German Champion
Without Bigger Purse.

1t is not probable that Dr.. z. Lasker,
the chess champion, now In Europe.
and DIR. S. Tarrasch. the German cham-i
pion, viii come together. although q
fund Of $1,000 has been raised for the
winner. with $3.50 for the loser Of the
match, together with special money
prize provided by the city OF Munich.
where the match was to have been
played in the City Hall, DR.. LasKer
considers the offer made by Munich
ana the German Chess Association too
small, and he will not meet the German
champion on those terms, The latter.
on the other hand, has announced his
readiness to play under such condi-
lions. Ills only stipulation was that
the match he played somewhere Ia
Germany, because, being by profession
u physician, he could not leave the
country for arotracted period Dr..
Lasker Is reported 10 have held nut
for the sum of $1,000 q side II the
match were played in Germany,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
.lkllDDL EN/EIGHTS ONEDGE

$4,000, figure far in advance of any
thing that has ever been received at
a boxing match in the Middle West
The career Of the two men has beer
remarkable They arc both young
lighters, having only been in the busl-
ness for couple of years. Ketchell
comes from Montana, and he frs
came into prominence through his
fight with Joe Thomas at San Frnn-
cisco last year, although he had fought
a number OF times before that, but TIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
NELSON WHITNEY,
. S0UTH'S CHAMPION

MEMPHIS. TENN. May sl.-Seson
whitney. of New Orleans. Yesterday won
the title OF Southern golf champion by de.
featns H. Chandler Esan. OF Louisville.
four UP and three to play in the finals
o, the seventh annual tournament of the
Southern Golf Association over the links
OF the Memphis Country Club. In the con-
test for the junior cup. A. Fl. Manson, OF
Darlen. Ga, defeated F. &C. Talmag,e OF
Mobile, up and 6.
For the Dixie cup a. f. Mallory. OF
Memphis. defeated W. r. Tichener. up
and 4.
j. II. Doughty OF Memphis. defeated
T'haxton. of Birmingham. UP and Tor the
Chickasaw cup.
The handicap cups were won by F. C.
Richardson. of Chattanooga. and W. H. Mall
Tory. Of Memphis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
split Even.

-,
CHICAGO, May 31-Pittsburg anst
Chicago split even in two dull and 5u III,
interesting games to-day. The locals
played very loosely in the field, but
won the first game by punching tonr
singles and two doubles off Wills IN
the third inning. In the second Pitts
burgs pitchers allowed but five hits.
score nv innings: R.H.E.
Chicago ........O150oo0o.-6
Pittsburg 100 0 O0oo - y =
Willis. Young and Phelps. Time. 1873.
Umpires. tombstone and KLEIN.
Second game
Score by innings: 4. u, y.
Chicago .......o ooo1o9 20
Batteries: Frazer, Ruelbach and
King; Mccarthy. Camnitz and Gibson,
Time, 2:12. Umpires Klein and john
stone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

The Western boxing world is very
much excited over the coming contest
between Stanley. Ketchell and Billy
Papke. The men are to meet at MIL
waukee, Wis., on Thursday night III d
10-round bout, and it is thought that
the largest crowd which ever saw u
boxing contest in the Brewery City
will be on hand to witness the bout.
There has been great advance sale
of tickets. and it is reported that tho
gate receipts may run up close to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

In spite of the lack of entries from
America the International Horse Show.
which Is to be held at the Olympia,
London. from June 18th to 9th, is
occupying the attention of horse
lovers Of England. the United States,
and many Continental countries. for
this display of equine blue blood. which
was inauguratcd last year by Clarence
Watson and Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt. proved vastly popular from the
start. and 1t is the intention to make
this years show even more complete
than was the first attempt. There VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

have mitch less opposition.
Tie 400-mctre dash VIII lave q very
strong collegiate flavor. with Taylor. OF
Pennsylvania. the likely winner. Car
psntcr, of Cornell; Atlec, OF Princeton.
and La Montague. OF Yale, arc the
strongest OF tha other college men.
There IL only one club man who has a
chance withNheac. He Is Harry IIll-
man, who holds the record Of 40 10
seconds for the distance. record he
holds because he had no strong college
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
Berger wgy,s.

ST. LOUIS, MO. May s1.-Bersera
wildness and an error by Hinclirah
gave ST. Louis the victory over cleve-
land to day 3 to 2. RUDE Waddell made
his first appearance since voluntarily
quitting the diamond at Philadelphia.
Walden was slightly injured durtns
the seventh inning, and was forced 70
retire.
Score by innings: X, =. NJ 3,
Cleveland % 001 o. d
s.. Louis. 0o000O1 %
Batteries: Berger aud Bemis Wad-
dell, Dineen and Spencer. Time, s;oo.
Empires. Evans and Hurst.
Each Took One.
CHICAGO, ILL, May S1.-chicasa
and Detroit split even on double
header to-day The locals won the
first i to 0 because OF Walshs good
n,tchinr. The second ended with an
attempted double steal, sullivan benz
declared out after fine slide {naI
Looked safe. The count was 2 to l.
First game
Score by innings: II. ~. - g,
Chicago .0g00l 0 0 90 FL % Y
Detroit 100000 0oO % .
Batteries: Walsh and sullivan; WI
let's and Schmidt. Time, 1:35. uhl-
pre, Sheridan.
Second game
Score by innings: ~ :. -
chicago .OO100000 o. II !
Detroit 1000 90 % o. II >
batteries: White and Sullivan: Suggs
and Payne. Time, 1:55. Umpire, sheri-
dan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
GcorGln Team. Great no.cbol,.

ATHENS. GA, MAY 31.-The IJniyer.
SSlly or Georgia baseball team coached
pS Bocock. of Georgetown has lust
crossed Its season. after making n most
remarkable record of defeating evnrvs
coliege team played. The scores:
Georgia, 8; Gordon, o.
Georgia. L; New York Americans. 4
Georgia, q; Stone Mountain. 0.
Georgia, o.: Augusta. 10.
Georgia, 10; Newberry. o.
Georgia. II; Newberry, 1.
Georgia. 9: Alabama. A.
Georgia. s: Alabama, 3.
Georgia, II; Alabama. o.
Georgia. 3: Trinity, ..
Georgia, q Trinity. o.
Georgia. 4; Sewanee. 2.
Georgia. 5: Dahlonega. l..
Georgia, Q; Spartanburg, 4.
Georgia, s; Clemson, 20.
Georgia. 6; Clemson. o.
Georgia, Z: Clemson. o..
Georgia, Is; Central University of
Kentucky. 0.
ks GeforEIs' ! 10; Central University Of
Georgia, s; Mercer. o.
Georgia, s; Mercer 1.
Georgia, 3; Washington and Lee
Georgia, 4: Washington and Lee o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01

the favorites is an American bred
horse-Norman lie. belonging to
August Belmont. Norman III again
will meet Perrier, owned by King Ed
ward which he defeated recently in
the 1000 guineas stake. Perrier last
week somewhat retrieved his lost pres
tige by easily taking the trial at New
Market, and has been installed choice
of the favorites. Two days later at
Epson the historic Oaks Will be run.
and Richard Cookers Rhoderia, is be-
lleved to be q sure winner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
Vanderbilt WINS
HALFFRENCH. DERBY.
His Seasick II. Runs Dead Heat
With M. E. Deschamp's
Quintette II.

PARIS. May s1.-w. X vanderbilt's
seasick H.. with Henry up, ran dead
heat with NJ. f. Deschamp's Quintette
H.. for the French derby. valued at
$4,000 at Chantilly this afternoon
Both horses were favorites, and the
finish was a grueling one. w. *. Van
derbilts Maintenance won the stake
in 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-01
rook T,,yelYe Innings.

CINCINNATI. o.. May s1.-Cincinnati
defeated ST. Louis, to this afternoon
in a poorly played game. which Went
twelve innings.
Cincinnati 10o01 90 00e Is
st. Louis 10 10000 o.. o0--i s q
Batteries Ewing. Campbell and
Schlei: Raymond and Ludwig. Time
.2:3l. Umpire EmSlie. as