davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-26

NO GUESS WORK
ST ANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-26
SUGAR and Coffee.

DIT TFN = Nu0IT o-dHII
Timothy-Nov. 50 rs; March 81 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-26

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
PARTLY CLOUDY, WITH RAIN
OR SNOW TONIGHT.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
BARBER SHOT
WHILE At WORK
POLICE ARREST TWO SUSPECTS
AND SEEK THIRD; WOUND
is MERE SCRATCH.

Napolitano Graziano, proprietor oil
barber shop at No 220 ST. Antoine
ST.. was slightly wounded In the breast
when bullet crashed through the
window OF his shop. Friday afternoon,
as he was lathering the face OF Gus
toner. Graziano dropped TO the floor ,
the customer fled, yelling, 10 the
street, with the lather still decorating
his face, and pandemonium reigned
for some time.
Graziano. declaring that he had had
fight with Tony Caruso and the lat
tiers stepson, Heigi Caruso. grabbed
Tony by the collar and pulled him
out OF the crowd that gathered, turn
ing him over TO Court Officer John
hlebba and Precinct Detective Grove,
who mad been attracted by the rum
pus. Meanwhile, Heigi Caruso was
seen To emerge from a grocery store
at Champlain and Hastingssts. and
speed into an alley Grove and Pa
trolman Feinberg followed, and Heigt
was quickly overhauled. The officers
later searched the grocery, finding a
big revolver and a razor-edged kirk.
where they had apparently been con
ceaied in haste.
Tony and Heigi were taken to the
central station and held for inyestign-
ton. Graziano's wound turned out TO
be mere scratch
Later IL developed that Graziano had
had trouble with another son of Tony
Caruso Just previous 20 the shooting,
and the police are now looking for the
young man. whose first rame is not
known. This young man, Graziano
says, was in the shop Thursday to get
shaved and after ne left the barber
missed statement that he had just
received from a BARRIERS supply house,
the presumption being that young Car.
uso picked il up and put II in his
pocket.
Friday afternoon, Graizano says. Ca
russo again came ia the shop pulled
the bill from his pocket and asked
the barber If II belonged TO him Ora.
ziano asked where he got the bill aud
Caruso professed not 10 know how II
came into his possession. WORDS fol-
lowed and in the argument. young Ca
russo tore the bill into bits before the
BARRIERS face, which made The latter
very angry.
Caruso left the shop then and a few
minutes later the shooting took place
The police are irving to discover
which ~ the three Carusos. II any Of
them fired the shot
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
IRELAND SAINT TO
Be H0NOREO IN
FEAST AND SONG
MANY DETROIT PARISHES PRE-
PARE TO CELEBRATE ST. PAT
SicKs ANNIVERSARY-A. o. II.
WILL HOLD BANQUET.

The anniversary OF lreland's patron.
81 Patrick will be observed in many
Detroit parishes. and also by the
Wayne County division. A. O. H.. with
banQuets and other entertainments.
The RI. Rev. John :. Foley. will pro
nounce the Invocation al the annual
banquet OF the Wayne county organi-
cation. in the Griswold House, next
"Wednesday evening. The program Of
song and story will include
contributions from the Rev. Nj. l..
Stritch. ). j., Judge Morse Rohnert. NJ.
p. Barden. Charles I.aFond, Byron j.
Schermerhorn, and BARLEY J. Cahill,
the latter OF Ypsilanu..
The same evening, musical and
literary entertainment will be given In
S.. Vincent's school hall, where the
Hon. William c. Maybury will act rs
toastmaster. Among those who VIII
participate in the program are Bishop
Foley. A. II. Griffith, Judge William
f. Connolly NJ. p. Bourke, George r.
Monaghan. Homer Warren ana
Thomas Fitzgerald.
The st. Patrick's day banquet OF So.
Peter and Pauls cathedral viii be
held Tuesday evening in the schooi
hall on Parsons-st., and Will be iol-
lowed by program consisting oi
music and an address by the Rev. NJ.
|. Stritch, s. j., on The Irish people
and Christian civilization Father
Stritch will also lecture in Father
Richard hall. in Ste Anne's parish,
the same evening. and there will also
be a musical and dramatic entertain
ment
p. ]. NJ. Hally will act as toastmas'
ter at the banquet 10 be given In 81.
Leo's school hall Wednesday evening.
An excellent program of music ana
toasts has been prepared for the occa'
sion. A banquet will also be given
in st. Johns new school hail, Weo-
nesday evening, and will be followed
by literary and musical nurHoersS-
The pupils of Holy Redeemer school
will celebrate ST. Patricks anniver-
sry with a program. Tuesday ana
Wednesday evenings. A feature or the
entertainment will be the production
by the boys and girls of Brian Boru.
a drama in Ave scenes. The Altar so
ciety of All Saints church will give
a banquet Wednesday evening In Pen
insular hall, West Jefferson-ave
James ii. Lynch, OF Pontiac VIII
act as POSTMASTER at the banquet 10
be given by the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament. Belmont-ave., near Wood
ward. The speakers will be the Rev.
John 1insky, OF Hastings; James Nc
Namara. f. A. O'Briep. Richard f.
Lynch. and John F. Kennedy. The
singing will be by Charles NJ. Clo-
hecy. Miss Dennedy and Roger p. Hur-
ley. Henry A. /. Andres will play a
cello solo,.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
/. VICAR IS HEAD Of
CITY OWNERSHIP
COMMITTEE
FORMER PlNoREE AOHERENT
NAMED IN ORGANiZATlON
MEETING - MAYOR PRESENT
sAND BUMPS INTO TROUBLE.

John McVicar. formerly a member
of the board OF public works under
Iasen $. Pingree, was elected chair
man OF the Citizens committee on
municipal ownership, in the meeting
held In the council chamber, Friday
evening John j. Scanneli. president
OF The Detroit Federation OF Labor.
was selected as vice chairman. Thos.
l.. Dalton as secretary; Gilbert w.
Dickson as assistant secretary, and
Wilbur Brotherton as treasurer.
A number OF speeches were made
arguing the practical nature OF mu-
nicipal ownership and operation OF
street railways. G. W. Moore making
The longest address.
Mayor Breitmeyer was present. as
were a number OF aldermen and mem
bers OF the mayors Committee OF %.
The city's executive was roasted more
or less and did some jabbing back MINI
self
In taking the chair, John McNicar
commented In caustic style on the
mayors street railway talk before De
troii Post, G.. \. r., and expressed ms
opinion that the mayors committee
hud no intention Of advocating muni-
cipal ownership as a solution OF the
problem
The mayor. who had been invited
to the platform. declared that he
favdrs municipal ownership, If il can
be had without inconvenience TO the
people. and hazarded the opinion that
settlement could have been had
with much less trouble il his commit
tee had been left alone.
W y. Mahon sDsaug TO his feet
10 assert thar the second committee
was not antagonistic TO the mayors.
and a rising vote was taken 10 con
firm this statement.
EG. s. Greco wanted the municipal
ownership committee to ask for So
GOO to investigate. but he was strong
~ opposed and withdrew his resolu-
ton. rhe committees appointed are:
Ways and means-F. j ingram.
chairman. the Rev. Joseph Ryerson.
William ID. Mahen. John Naylon am
Carl T.. schmidt.
Legal committeo--George William
Moore. Isaac n Payne. II. G l.. For
Ter. S d. Williams and George Il.
Kleip.t
Committee on statistics and pub.
licity-G. u Weikert. John G. Heal
George w. Barrus. Clarence Nicely and
r. J. Reeves.
Committee on spcakers-E. J. JEFF
fries. Dr. George II Sherman and
James Lee.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
BATTLE CREEK STIRRED
BY DIVORCE ACTION

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, March Is.
Minnie Hebb Kellogg. wife Of Col
frank J. Kellogg one Of Battle
Creeks wealthiest men. has sued for
divorce The defendant had made a
fortune through his "anti-fat prod
urts Tie also gained prominence az
commander of the Michigan Sons Ct
Veterans His wife was formerly an
ciCcutionist.
Trouble started 10 tie Kellogg home
when lest October Kellogg kicked
AgsGu Howe. relative o. his wife
out "a doors In the night Howe ap-
nealei 20 The police for protection.
Tire Nelloges separated thea and he
case was beiI'g settled ont OF court.
n rs said s500o0 was The price OF the
eiilement ln her hill filed for d.
r1rce, Mrs Kellogg charges her hus-
ha03 with having violent and un
rnaDie temper and with threaten.
fo kin her Kellogg denies these
oiecs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
CATCH 81 HObOES
/. IN RAILWAY YARDS

Special Officers Hugh Dwyer and
Atkinson. OF the Michigan Central
railway company, arrested 10 hoboes
IN the Michigan Central yards AT 2:%O
O'Clock saturday morning anG they
appeared before Justice learics later
to answer to the charge of vagrancy.
The special officers declare that
they arrested 90 men sleeping in the
pullman ears between the Third-st.
station and Eighth-st. but let 30 or
them go. holding the others. whom
they declare TO be regular boarders
in the Pullman cars The officers com
plain that these fellows who sleep in
tie cars. break the seat frames, mu-
tiate the cushions. steal the tin cups
aud the towels and make the cars
look like wrecks when they leave.
The knights Of the road climb into
the Pullman cars after they have been
cleaned and make their beds there
for the night. The officers say they
took thN 80 arrested men from only
four cars
. Justice Jeffries, after a star cham.
her session" with the hoboes let hem
90 with a warning.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
ATKINSON WINS SUIT
FROM MRS. RICHIE

Judgment for the full amount Of the
claim was rendered by Justice Tea
gan Friday afternoon. in favor Of At
torney John Atkinson and against
Mrs May RitchIe, proprietress OF the
riotel Richie No. l25 Forrest. west.
Atkinson brought suit to recover Tor
legal services part OF which consisted
in an attempt to get the police to re-
move the officer fror in front of Mrs.
kitchies place. Atkinson introduced
Comn~ ssioner Smith 10 show that he
made no attempt TO buy the police, but
to convince them that Mrs. Richie
conducted a respectable place.
III there was any question in Mr.
Atkinson's mind Of the character o.
Mrs. Ritchies place, we soon removed
IL. he commissioner said.
An ex.pOliceman who failed TO 60
home one night and happened into
Mrs. Ritchies place, told OF hearing a
real estate dealer offer to fix the po-
lice adding hat he couldn't work for
nothing
Mrs. Richie says she will appeal to
the circuit court
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
VIM. BEAL. RESIDENT OF
DETROIT II YEARS, DEAD

william Seal. for - years resi-
eHt cd Detroit aipd. Friday, in his
eAe 80 $50 Charldte-ave.. after an
Doc of q week lie was So years
B ud had been active In business
l..ii short tiWc before his death.
TIE Juess os his wife. wbo Is ia Har.
hospital said To nave been the
cause OF his breakdown Mr. Beai was
o,n Euamd but came 10 Detroit
slJh Is ma'aI when 90 years OF axe.
I.Ndrst went into the ice busiess. and
With Cant Byron Whitaker formed the
Whitaker & Beal Ice company Later.
bei and Mr. Whitaker owned and orpr.
ted q feet OF boats on the lakes but
4 recent years he was interested in
ta1l estate
Besides his wife. he is survived by
four childcen; Frank T. Beal. OF New
York city. Alexander W Beal Of De
trolt Mrs j. 4. Stephenson. of Du-
u'h and Mrs H. II Earheart, of De-
frcit The funeral will take place
Monday afternoon at o'clock from
the residence.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
nosTnN COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales OF March IL, fur
nished by Hayden. Stone X Co; A. g.
p. s.l69, Am. Zinc. 20. Are. 1850. A.
G., 425 Att. so. BIOS. con. .32o, BIOS.
Cor. 100; Butte Sso Bat, 500. =. Il A"
10; G 4 h: II; Cent, 40 Range a
FIR. Sls. O. G, 40: Roy. sac, Kew. so,
Lake 90. Las. IS Mass. 10 MeN. ESQ.
Mia. 460. NJ G 4 G. 200. New. zoo:
Newh.. ESQ y b. SIS. q. H., 90. Par.
$685. : Fe, To- Shan. $40. Sup. ~ II.
SIS sup. 1870. : Il T.. ss5; Tam 10.
Trim. iO4: L = r. 10. do pfd 80,
Utah Con. 1876. Wet, 100, Wolv., 2S0;
" Kan
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. March l3~-The CONNER
cial Bulletin says OF the wool market:
The market Is active and strong.
strength in values Is apparent IN all
branches both domestic and foreign.
The activity, however. IS confined. as
for some weeks past. TO imported stock.
Stocks of doIuestics are very depleted.
The shipments OF wool from Boston
10 Marchr IL, inclusive. We're O,621.1SS
pounds. against 27.3ss.563 for the same
time last year. The receipts 10 March
IL inclusive were 6l,76s.0S6 pounds.
against 2S.4lS,247 in the same period
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March is-Close: \ few
days ago II looked as II the bulis mao
PLAYED their last card and given up the
game Prices were declining anu ,he
hears thought everything was comm <
their way. sAll this has changed I'm a
couple OF days and now there Is not a
beartsh pointer in sight All the news
Is bullish at home and abroad Argen-
tine reports decreased offerings and the
American northwest is not selling
spring buyers. but must soon come
into the market as -four supplies are
being exhausted. Trading on aSturday
was not active.
Wheat quotations. Cash. No. red.
s1.22; May opened without change az
July opened az sl0T. declined 10
81 0sa.. advanced 20 81 oIt. dropped to
sloea4 and closed at 500 September
opened AZ r-0lA touched f:ol. moved
up To St.01is and declined TO sl.0li.
No 3 req. sil9: No white. SLAP
Coarse grain quotations. Dorn-Cash,
No. ., 6i3.c. No. 3 yellow II ears at
oats-cash, No white, ;sc May,
Ryc-Cash. No. .. s2Lc.
Beans Cash. sl.4O. May. s.45.
Cloyerse d--Prime spot. rs bags at
$50 March and April. s. 30; sample,
40 bags ~ $50. - at 81. 20 ar s4.75,
- at $3.50. sample elsike bags at
Timothy seed-Price spot. 80 bags at
Barley-Firm at sl.4Oai.45 per cwt.
for good samples.
Receipts In the Detroit market sat
urday were l. roo bbls. OF -four. > cars
OF wheat 10 OF corn and OF oats.
Withdrawals were 200 bills OF -four,
tO4g bu OF wheat, $4,000 hu. OF corn,
1874 bu Of oats and 1000 bu. OF rye.
stocks IRE SPOTS hu OF wheat. 220.l25
hu Of corn. ST.S37 bu. az oats. 1893 bu.
of barley and II cal bu OF rye.
Wh~at receipts at -. Louis $4,000
hu year ago, $1,000 bu.
stocks OF wheat in Minneapolis in
creased $500 bu this week.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
dav 232 cars year ago, 35i
Wheatr ecetpts at primary points.
saturday. al 0oo bu.; year ago. 525.
O00 bu.
Exports of wheat and -four saturday
2l2.000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March l3.--Disappointing
cables from Liverpool caused declines
OF u ssc ia wheat but selling pressure
was not large and the market got fair
support on the decline.
Opening prices. Wheat-May. sll6s.
al17ls CSsn-May. IS Is a 6si sc oats
sl1.S7. Lardw--May. not quoted; Sept,
$l0.55. Riby-May. $40.
Wheat was unsettled and irregular at
the close. corn and oats were without
marked change The former was " u
t.c lower and the latter unchanged TO
&c higher Hog products while lower
the tone was steady at the decline.
Closing prices Wheat-May. Sill. Is &C
Corn-Nay. 6s1sc asked. Oats-May
90 = asked. Pork--May. sl'.sS. Lard
May. S1027 bid Ribs-May ss42
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
\. " RANK. STATENENT.

NEW YORK. March l2.-The bank
statement. Clearing house members.
average condition. changes compared
with last week Surplus told), in
creased. si570.1T5. surplus tnex) IN
creased. sl.675.425. loans, decreased.
s127s, 700: specie increased, ST. $500.
legal tenders, decreased. s7ii.5O0. de
pcsits decreased. ss.sO1 500: circula-
lion. decreased. s263, 500. United States
deposits increa sed. $4,000. total loans.
Si.305.3J3.1O0. reserve s35l 5000
surplus. sl3.452S5o. SURPLUS. not count
Ing reserve against United states de-
posts, fii.05s.S15.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
PRODUCE

Commission men .7r'al steady
market and ti.g usual Saturday mac
tIyity Receipts - eggs on Friday
were liberal but there ~ no accumu-
Iatfon anywhere. and the market COM
tinues Arm in tone. The butter mar
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
BOSTON COPPER.
rnppER I.EITI.R.

Furnished BY Hayden. stone & CO.:
Outside OF PARROT. which has fiuctu-
atcd 1 per cent. there ~ nothing % IN
t.rcst IA the Boston copper share mar
Ret La some Instances prices are frac-
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

nutter--Board prices: Creamery, OK
ttas 29c. frsts, 2Tc; dairy. 4 al nc,
packing stock. &C ~ pes III.
Eggs-Current receipts. case counf,
casrs included. lSt5c pc; doz RCceIpts
or SATURDAY. i.S.5 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
xrw XORk MONEY

NEW YORK March 13.--NOthing said
in money Posted rates: Sterling eN-
change. S4.s6iz 4.ss. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at s+Ss.051
4SS1O for demand. and $4S6is for So
day bills Prime mercantile paper. un-
changed
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
pover A Hover spepgaI Market Report.

CLEVELAND. %. March 13.-Hogs-
Receipts 80 cars. market weak. nlcdi-
ups and workers. s. 95p u pigs 81. %
Ilasf
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
(aJAsked. lN)Split
TOLEDO GRAIN.
LIVE STOCK.
EAST
n s,.x.n. I've stack HcDor

BUFFALO. March l%-t SpeciaI)-
Cattle Receipts / car. steady. Hogs
Receipts 20 cars, strong heaVy. I'D
Receipts 10 cars. strong: best lambs.
sSf5: yearlings s6.504I, wethers. -. .
TS25. ewes. sJ2j u SIS. CalVes--s0 q
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
Markets az Finance

ti0nally lower. and the tone might Dc
called somewhat easy ptAtr depart
m,nts are feat'geiess with prices un-
Crangcd.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
VETERANS sUsoUe FLAMES.

GRAND RAPIDS Mon, March IT,
Fire which broke out In the Mich.
iran Soldiers homo Was cxtinguish-
ed after hard fight by the veterans
of the r-itutionI The fire started In
the quarters occupied by 60. y. on
the third floor Calls weie sent to
the city for aid. and several pieces of
fire apparatus were hurried TO the
scene. Before the fremen arrived the
veterans had subdueG the flames.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
rII,,CO LIVE STOCK.

CENTS 10000 81 lower. mixed. $3.50
So. good heavy. s.. lo@ $40; rough
heaty' SIS 4Oms65 light. ss35M 8. 90
Pigs. s. 5oHC25. bulk 1855 MG.S5 cat
lie Recespts 400 steady. beevs. " 3nt
40. cows and heif rs. s22iI6i stock
ers aud feeders 50 so $50. Texans.
S4T5MS75 calves s6nS.25. SHEEP
Receipts I 000 steady, sheep ~ 20 10
lambs S565dS
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
EAST BuFFALo--CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. y. T. MGrch T.
Cattle-Ee, fipts 50 head. market ac-
tive ana steady. Neals-Receipts wv
head active. 25c lower. culls 10 choice.
s6m4g5 Sheep and Lambs Receipts
900 mead active. lambs 90 higher'
sheep steady ianbs. s5.25 y 10, sheep
81 56M625 Hofs Receipts 800 head.
FANNY active. pigs 54l0c lower others
sa l0c higher. yorkers, $3.50 q 10
pigs. z5d6l0 mixed. $Llon "a
heavics. S7l56f7 %: roughs. $50 Ky
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, March 10 AT the start
this morning the cotton market was
steady. but rather quiet. following in
different cables First prices We're un p
changed TO : points higher. Later the
list sold on under room pressure.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
stone Il Co. Hollis Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

James II. Bell. secretary Of the
Michigan Music Teachers association
announces that June %. 80 and July
are the dates set for the next an
nual meeting which takes place in
Kalamazoo
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

3uSincSs-,Ike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers Tho plain. neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., No.
IS John II st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone a Co.. HIGHS Griswold 81
al al
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. 3 John z st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

sicasFe shows Mrs. Peter Palmer, the
Chicago society leader, who snou
VIII sail for fsurePe. " here she has
become pruuip~Bt through her en-
ssffaInment 20. klugs mad queens.
mrs. paimer ssns Summoned to Chf-
rnNo o. suit against thr hotel that
hcsr- Der nanfe. huf has hcen excused
and expeess 10 reach EgrODe shortly.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

The government of Uruguay Is
about to establish its first wireless
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis G. Corton. 14l3 Majestic building.
Ma rgb 1909
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

ertheltss more OF less tsOrage stock
sim in dealers hands for which thCtc
is no place Poultry was in light sup
ply. as usual and the demand cleaned
!p the stree tearly Ia the day Dressed
calves were in moderate supply ard
demand and the market had but little
In the way OF feature.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

Job Printing done rigII, Times Print
Ing Co, Is John R.-st. Phone 1928.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-15

Reported for The Tunes by liayd
stone x CO... ll6-iiS Griswold-st
Oman Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

RUCKER SUBDUES REDS.
Outpitches Eacing an Great Duel at
Washington Park.

with Rucker pitching in his best form the Red
army under General Griffith stood little show and
Mheh the shades Of evening fell and the smoke
cleared away from the first days battle It was
seen that the ''Old Fox's' forces had been driven
back; In fact, completely outhanked and forced to
eFacuate their position. Su their retirement
was IN good order. and the second days fighting
may Ten different tale The score was Brook
lyn ?; Cincinnati O.
NO casualties were reported until the fifth inning
IN the fourth IL looked bad for the Reds. for two
beautiful hunts and a line single filled the bases
WIN none out Ewing did some grand pitching.
however. and struck out Alperman Hummel and
McfAFeen in a row. In the fifth inning Bergen
struck at wild pitch. and II was the third
strike easily made first. Rucker sacrificed and
on Egan's wild throw Bergen scored I3urch scored
me last run OF the game I'm the eighth inning.
Cincinnati never really dangerous
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
iERICAN LEAGUE STAMPING.
PETTY MAULS YANKEES
TWO HITS THEIR SHARE.
BrozenS Shut Ont Ne7c YOrks IN
First Game of Series.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !


d LOUIS Aug. 24.-Before a crowd which be-
cause OF It's sllmness, sent dismal ehiIls up the
splhes OF the St Louis clubs owners the home team
ueIeated the Yankees at Sportsmans Park here this
AFTERNOON by the score of 10 0. youth named
Felty occupied the pitchers box for the Browns and
10 MIN the New Workers owe all their troubles for
Selty let them down with two hits and not a New,
iofk man got beyond second base. only one getting
as Tar as that. Lake pitched creditably, too and
allowed only seven hits himself
win TWO out in the first inning Ensle drew, a
Dase on pals and showed good judgment in stealing
second in hurry, for had he waited q moment
IonSer 1t would have been too late since Cree was
an easy out St. Louis got busy with commendable
haste. Hartzell beat out a slow grounder and
strolled down TO second without undue haste when
Laporte threw wild Knight. Stone drove a liner
over Crees head and HartzeII landed on third. and
scored when Griggs forced Hoffman. Lake then
struck out Schweitzer and Ferris.
IN the next inning Austin singled with two
OUT Out SWeeny followed with strike out and the
Yankees took the field. With one out in the home
teams half of the inning. Criger smashed one over
Laportes head for single and Petty lined safe
one into right field HartzelI forced Petty at sec
ond but IN trying for double play Cree threw wild
to first. Crger scoring and Hartzen taking second
Ihen stone ended the inning by striking out
In 81 Louis's half of the third inning Hoffman
started the going by walking. Griggs flied TO EngIe
men, on the hit and run play, Schweitzer singled
10 right and Hoffman landed on third. Cree and
Knight took care of Ferris's grounder but Hoff-
man scored.
There was no further scoring. After this Lake
frightened up and Petty refused to loosen up so
there was very little excitement to the rest of
the game. 1t is worthy of that Wee Willie
Keller made of the two hits that his team gar
nered. the other going TO Austin.
The score follows: