davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
SARATOGA RACES BEGIN TODAY
1000 Horses from all Parts of the Country Chartered at the Track-C. A. C's Lose Again to Wakefield Zemke Strikes Out 17 at Hospital-Other Games.

defeating the Hanover team Saturday by the score of g to 1. Hanover scored in the first inning on a base on balls coupled with couple of wild pitches, after which Zemke settled down, strik- ing out ten in the first four innings, the entire side in the second and third innings in succession and after the first two men had hit safely in the fourth and occupied second and third bases, he again retired the next three men on strikes, leaving second and third bases occupied, these two hits being the only ones Hanover were able to get during the game.
 He was well supported by Welch behind the bat, the pony catcher also yielding the willow for three safeties out of four times at bat After the third inning it was a procession from the players bench to the plate and return for the Hanovers, as not a man reached first base. Henry pitched good ball for the visitors, but received poor support at times. Captain Weeks was injured in the third inning, re- ceiving a scalp wound and retired from the game, his place being filled creditably by Marvin. Murphy and Hubert, the two new players on the Hospital team, made a favorable inn pression on the local fans and with the infield now intact the Hospitals are anxiously awaiting to hear from the c. A. c. team, also Fort Wright, Mystic and Noank teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02

if ineffective effort to reae ha higher rank in the mileage list.
 The Simplex failed by eighty -slx miles to equal it's own record of LII miles established on the same course on October and of last year. Al that time Lescault was Robertson partner. The track was not In par ticularly good condition Saturday, or better time would have been hung out but the lack of completion was largely responsible for the low total The race was pronounced in every way the most successful of the kind ever held. Not a serious accident marred 1t, and the big crowds were handled perfectly by the Pinkertons, who had charge or. the track
 It had been conceded by practically every one from an early hour in the day that the Simplex would again carry off the twenty-four hour honors. Having gained the lead Robertson and Poole drove a conservative race, maln- taining a pace that caused the miles to roll up steadily and takin- no chances of accident. At o'clock on Saturday at the intermission called to have repairs made to the track, the Simplex had a margin of fifty miles over the Rainier it's nearest orponent, and was going along without any trou- ble bein- apparent.
 The Fiat car, which cut out a hot pace for the first seven hours of the race, was withdrawn at the end of the seventeenth hour It was claimed that the car had hit fence post and that the forward axle had continually given trouble.
 Of the field of eight starters the first to withdraw was the Haynes, driven by Sweigert and Looney. A broken crankshaft and. crankcase was the cause of the retirement The Lozier was thoubled by the binding of a bronze collar on it's differential shaft and the Acme ran with a patched-up frame.
 The mileage for the twenty four hours was as follows: Simplex 1,091, Rainier 1,041. Palmer and Singer 96S, Stearns 919, Lozier SS5, Fiat 691. Ac- me 3S5, Haynes 219.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
WAKEFIELD DEFEATED c. A. c.
In il Inning Game at saehem Park Score Was to 6. F.

The c. A. C.s were defeated once more in their game with Wakefield at Sachem park Saturday afternoon, but it took eleven innings for the vis- itors to turn the trick on the home players by the score of to 6. The Norwich team had the game safely slowed away until the last two innings when Dan Marra, who was twirling for the local team, got rattled and let up. In the eighth Dolan hit safe past second, and after Brennan and Fully had flied out to Jupes Mcintyre and McClafferty in the outfield ,Mulvey lined out a two baggers to right, scoring Dolan. Thomas flied out to Fud Sullivan. c. A. C. were unable to score in their half.
 In the ninth, with one out, Leslie made first on a drive to third, Havern hit safely past second and both scored on Gallagher's two bagger to right. Miller and Dolan retired the side, Fud Sullivan hit safely, stole two bases and came in on Jacky Kane's drive to second, tying the score. Casey took Marras place in the box in the ninth, but he was unable to stop Wakefelds batting rallies in the tenth and eleventh and they brought in two tallies in each inning.
 Jupes Mcintyre and McManus scored Tor Norwich Tn the tenth, Jupes hit safely and scored easily on Me- Manus' three bagger. Driscolrs two base hit brought in the second run. In the eleventh, c. A. C.'s only run was brought in by Capt. Luke Riley who took Jacky Kane's place when the later was. knocked out temporarily When Gallagher collied with him in the ninth inning Riley scored on D. McIntyre's two base hit.
 The game was marked by many er- TOTS, the most noticeable and the cost Hest for the c. A. C.'s being the hand ling of Mulvey's bunt in the first half of the eleventh when the pitcher and first and second basemen all started for the ball. and left first uncovered
 The lineups:
 C. A. C.-E. Sullivan 2b, J. McClaff- erty of, J. Kane 3b, Windsor If. D. Mo- Intyre 1b, J. Mcintyre 2b. McManus c. Nara p, Driscoll ss, Riley 3b, Ca sey ?.
 Wakefield-Dolan ss. Brennan, of, Fully 2b, Mulvey If, Hhomas 1b, Ar mold c. Haven 3b, Gallagher If, Miller p, Leslie c.
 Score by innings: RHE. c. A. c. o 0 o 1 1 0 o o 1 2 1-6 13 8 W'field o00 10000 012 2-712 '
 Summary-Two base hits, J. AfcIn- tyre, D. Mcintyre. Driscoll. Brennan, Mulvey. Three base hit, McManus Runs, McManus 2, Kane F. Sullivan, J. Mcintyre. Riley; for Wakefield. Do- Ian 2, Arnold, Havern, Fully 2, Bren- nan. Time, 2.2S. Umpire, Rogers of Wickford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
FUNERAL OF H. c. PULLIAM TODAY
LouisvilIe-Suecessor Will Be Chosen Afterward.

Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-President Barney Drewfuss and several officials and members of the Pittsburg baseball club left here at 10 o'clock tonight for Louisville on train bearing the body of H. c. Pulliam, formerly president of the National league. Secretary J. A. Heydler of the National league accom- panied the body here from New York and left with the party from this city to attend the funeral tomorrow.
 John A. Heydler, acting president of the National league of baseball clubs, said Sunday that a meeting of the league would be held in St. Louis on Monday after the funeral of the late President Harry c. Pulliam at which MT Pulliam's successor would be chosen. No. National league games will be played Monday out of respect for the dead president and it is likely the American league games will be cancelled on that day, MT. Heydler said. MT. Pulliam's body will be taken to St. Louis on the 10.55 a. m. train tomor row.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The mid summer meet of the Saratoga Easing association will begin tomorrow after noon. For the last twenty-four hours the village has been rapidly filling up with visitors, and the crowd was aug mented tonight by the arrival on spe- ciaHtrains from New York city of near ly 1,500 ''regulars.''
 To enforce the anti-betting laws, Sheriff Bradley has sworn in corps of special deputies, but he has issued in- structions not to interfere with "oral betting" such as has been permitted at the metropolitan tracks this season.
 Nearly 1000 horses are quartered at the track, representing the best known horsemen in the east, west, south and Canada.
 The feature of the programme to- morrow are the Saratoga handicap at S5,000 and the Flash stake. The meet ing will continue every day until Aug. 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
SIMPLEX WINS
 24-HoUR AUTO RACE.
Robertson and Poole Win Out HandiIy by 50 Miles Lead at Brighton Track.

Driving the Simplex car 1,0s1 miles, George Robertson and Al Poole fin- ished winners Saturday night by ex- actly fifty miles of the initial twenty four hour race of the season at Brigh- ton beach motordrome. For more than two-thirds of the race, in fact ever since early Saturday morning, the New York built machine had held a big ad- vantage, which helped in many ways to strip the finish of the spectacular effect that would have attended clos CT contest.
 What excittment there was for the throng of more than fifteen thousand spectators was furnished by the belat- ed sprints of two hopelessly beaten cars, the Stearns and the Lozier For over two hours just before darkness settled over the racing circuit the Stearns drivers had hurried their car around the track with a reckless dis regard of dust and rough spots.
 When the Stearns had, so to sneak. run its head off," the Lozier took up the task of pace making, and the big white machine drew the constant ap- plause of the spectators by it's gallant
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Cincinnati.

Totals 27 ! 27 Il Il
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
BURNED AND fTCHED
Eczema on Hand, Arms, Legs and
 Face ltwas SomethingTeriBs.
COMPLETE CURE BY CUTICuRA

About fifteen or eighteen years ago eczema developed on top of my hand. It burned and itched so much that was compelled to show it to doctor. He pronounced it ringworm. After trying bis different remedies the disease in creased and went up my arms and to my legs and finally on my face. The burn ing was something terrible. I went to another doctor who had the reputation of being the best in town: He told me it was eczema. His medicine checked the advance of the disease but no fur ther. I finally concluded to try the Cuticura Remedies and found relief in the first trial. I continued until l was completely free from the disease and l have not been troubled since. C. Burk- hart. 236 W. Market St., Chambersburg, Pa, Sept. 19, 190S."
 Potter Drug & Chem. Corp Sole Props. Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Ahearn Makes Worlds Record at Hop
 and Jump

New York, Aug. 1.-The Clan-N Ma Gael track and field games at Celtic Park, l.. l., today were productive of new worlds record in the two hops and jump in which Daniel F. Ahearn of the Irish-American A. c. was the scratch man.
 Ahearn made only one try, but he covered 50 feet 12 inches, which is six inches more than the recognized worlds record made by Dan Shanna- han at Limerick, Ireland, nearly twenty years ago.
 Ahearn in a similar contest yester- day at the Knights of Columbus games in Boston made 50 feet 7-10 inches.
 Todays mark was carefully meas ured by the Amateur Athletic union of ficers and will stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Cincinnati.

c,Seinnsh " 'nins' o1oos sfs o-s Rrooklvn l.0 O 0-3
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
MONEY

New York July 31-(Close) Prime mercantile paper. 3-4 to per cent. Sterling exchange easy at 485.3O6 4.S5.4O for 60 days bills and at 4.S6.SO Co 4S6.S5 for demand. Commercial bills ASA 1-2@4.S5. Bar silver 50 3-4 Mex ican dollars A. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm. Money on call nominal; no loans
 Time loans very firm. but dull; co days 1-2 per cent. and 90 days 2I1 2 to S-4 per cent; six months 3 3-4 per cent. "a p,a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
PIERcE-ARRoW WINS
 GLIDpEN TROPHY.
Car Driven by w. F. Winchester Has Perfect Score in Lopg Tour:

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 1.-Pierce- Arrow car No. 9, driven by w. F. Win chester with a perfect score. won the Glidden trophy in the annual reliabil- ity tour of the American Automobile association, according to official an- nouncement made tonight.
 Pierce Arrow, No. 10S. driven by J. s. Williams won the flower trophy with perfect score.
 Chalmers Detroit car, No. 52, driven by Jean Bemp, won the Detroit trophy with a penalty of 14.2 points.
 The two Pierce-Arrow cars were the only ones to finish with perfect scores
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
American Tigers Defeate Connecticut
 Orators.

Bridgeport, August 1-The Detroit Americans had a new experience to- day in bounding the ball off the bicycle track at Steeplechase island over the fence for home runs, defeating the Bridgeport Connecticut leaguers, to 1. Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit 0 2 l 3 0 3 0 0-9 Il 1 Bridgeport 0 o 0 0 001 O-1 8 o
 Works, Speer and Beckendorf: Pol lard and Kocher.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02

ard. Holman Tinker. Hagerman Chance. for Phil base hits. Zimmerman. sheckard BrnnshsId.. Tin ker; three-base hits. Doolin: hits. of Higsin- botham in l l-3 on Ksgermsn in 2-5. of Overall in 3. Moren in 1. Moore in 2. Foxen L In q; sacrifice hit. Staanley: sacrifice flies, field: i.ft on b.,ss rb;nssa ph,isdsnhia $: first base on balls of Hgainbotham l. of
 Hagerman l. of Overall 2. on Moren 2; first base on errors. Philadelphia 1 hit by pitcher. py Foxen. Howard: struck out. by Hisginbotham l.
 by Overall 2. by Moren l. by Moore 2. by fooxen
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
No Baseball at Louisville Today.

Milwaukee. Aug. By order of President O'Brien, the Louisville base ball game of the American association scheduled to be played in Louisville tomorrow will be postponed on account of the funeral of Harry c. Pulliam The other, games of the league will be played.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
COTTON.

New York. July Si.-Cotton futures closed very steady, Closing bids: Au- gust 1923, September 1928, October 12.Se, November 1sso, December 12.Ss February 12.3k March .12.33. April 12.33, May 12.35.@
 Spot closed quiet points lower. Midddling uplands 12.so; middling gulf, 1s.o5. Sales, sos kales
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
sprinefieId's Hard Hitting Won.

Waterbury, August 1.--Springfeld hit hard and scored an easy victory over Waterbury 13 to 2, today. Score by innings: R.H E. Springfield 8 0 0 6 0 0 1 2-13 16 1 Waterbury 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-2 ?
 Coffin and Connor; Sillery, Crutcher and Schincel. Time, 2.02. Umpire, Sternberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
No Games 'in American Leaque.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-All games in the American league scheduled for tomor row will be postponed because of the funeral of Harry c. Pulliam, the late president of the National league, ac- cording to announcement made by President B. B. Johnson today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
New England League.

Lynn 5. Harerhin 2
 New Bedford G. Lawrence l. first game; New Bedford g.. Lawrence (seTen innings. by agree ment, second game.
 Brockton S. Lowell O. first game; BrOckton 3. Worcester [. Fall River g. first game; wOrces- fer B.. Fall River 2. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Am,rrcan rsaav, standing.
Ameriean Leaaue.

New York [. Detorit 2. first game; Detroit !. New York f. second game
 Boston z. St Louis g.
 Cleveland 8. Philadelphia l. first game; Pniia- delphIa A. Cleveland 2. second game
 Chicago I, washinston D. first game Chicago A Washington o. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Cub, Tax. Two from ou.k.rs.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Chiago both games from Philadelphia today. In the first McQuillen start ed of poorly and Chicaso scored the only three runs of the game at the start two passes. two doubles and a single After that he was invincble Brown pitched his best game of the season. allowing but one hit. The second game was rather lose, Chicago winning to 6. All six pitchers were batted hard. Scores:
 First game:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02

Cincinnati Aug. 1-CIncnnati Ind Bgooklyn split even this afternoon Fucker pitched fin rare form in the first game but run being earned on him. Errors were responsible for two of the three runs scored by Brooklyn in this game. The second contest a pitchers battle up to the seventh inning. when wild throw by Wilhelm with the bases full gave Cincinnati a run and the game The scores:
 First rame-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Ea,t,rn lsaaus standIns.
Eastern League.

Eastern League. Buffalo fs. Newark l. first game; Buffalo 2. Newark [. second game Jersey City '. Rochester 1. first game; Rocn- ester 6, Jersey City l. second game. Toronto z, Providence {. Montreal 8. Baltimore 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Hospital.
Hanover.

Runs. for Hospital. s. Austin. Wicks. Marvin. West Murphy Donohue Welch. Zemke 2. for , Hanover J. Henry; bases balls by Zemkel. by Henry 3; struck out by zemke IT. by Henry 6:
 double plays Berth to J. Henry: stolen bases. Han over 2, Hospital '; passed balls Weich: wild pitches Zemke 2; first base on errors, Hospital 6. Hanover o; left bases. Hospital [. Han
 over 2; umpire. Mcclure: time. l.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
cenn.etIsr Lsaau. Standing
Connecticut League.

Holyoke A.. Waterbury 2.
 Bridgeport l. New Britain ?, first game; New Britain 3. Bridgeport 2. second game
 Hartford z. New Haven 5. 70 . Northampton :. Springfield l. first game; spring field IT, Northampton 5. second game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
BASEBALL GAMES SUNDAY.
Eastern League Games.

At Newark: First game. Buffalo g. Newark 6; second game. Newark 4. Buffalo l.
 At Montreal: Montreal 8. Baltimore 10 O3 in- ningsl.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
SATURDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
National ..ass. standing.
National League.

National League. New York {. Pittsburg 0. Cincinnati l. Brooklyn Q. St. Louis. 5. Boston 2. Chicago l, Philadelphia O.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
zEMKE FANS 17 MEN.

Hospital Wins from Hanover in a
 Walk-Score g to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
aA,ton Trjmt st. LouI, by HeaN Hittinq.

St Louis Aug. 1.-Fourteen hits. most of them timely gave Boston easy victory today. 10 to The locals did all their counting in the snth when five successive batsmen hit safely. four of them scoring The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Philadelphia.
Chicago.
sHatted for McQlllller

Score by innings: Chicago .. -6 D O0 s-3
 Runs for Chicago Sheckard. Stanley Chance two-base hits. Sheckard. Tinker; double plays. Brown. Tinker and Chance Dooin and Doolin left on bases. Chicago 4. Philadelphia 1: first base on balls, off Mcouilen .; hit by pitcher. Grant, struck cut. by Brown 3. by btcQuillen 3: time, L2O: umpire. ODay.
 Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Brooklyn.

Score by innings:
 Cincinnati . .........O 0I 0 2 .-3 Brooklyn .........0 0 0 0-l
 Runs for Cincinnati. Paskert 2. Downey. for Brooklyn. Burch; two-base hits. Alperman. Mar shall; stolen bases. Egan 2. Pasker 0akes; first base on balls. of Wilhelm 2; struck out by Rowan 1. by Wilhelm 3; double play. Egan and Downey; time 1.33; umpires Klem and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02

Runs for Cincinnati. Paskert. Campbell. Brook lyn Lrmley, McNillan. Marshall; two-bsse hits. Campbell. Marshall; three-base hits Parkert. Hum mel; sacrifice hits. Jordan, Lumley. Rucker; sac rfhce ny Burch: first base on balls of Fromme l, of Rucker g. struck nut. by Fromme l. by Rucker s. hits. of Fromme. 6 in 1-3 innings. of Campbell in 2-3; time. hours; umpires. Kane and klem.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02

The Hospital team had an easy time
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Boston,

Runs for Boston. Thomas 2, Becker 2, Coney 2 Beaumont shean. Sweeney. Graham. for St. Louis Ellis. Phelps. Konetchy. Evans two-base hits. Thomas, Beaumont. Ellis Delehanty. Phelps Shean; sacrifice hits, Shean, Coney, Graham Phelps: double plays Shean Graham and Coffey; Shean. Cofey and Stem: Charles and Konetchy stolen bases. Delehanty. Graham; wild pitch. Rkhie: first base on balls. on Bachman ?. of Mattern 1. of sallee g. struck out. by Bachman 2 by Mattern 2. by Richie l. by Salee 2; hits. on Bachman In innings. of Melter l in l. of sallee in 2. of Mattem in S. on Richie 4 in B; left on bases St Louis 1. Boston 8; time 2.o5; umpire Rigler.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
St. Louis.

Totals s 10 27 12 Al
 +Batted for Bachman in 9th. +sBatted for Melter in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-02
Cincinnati and Brooklyn Each Tax. a Game.

New England League Games. Rocky Point. Lawrence A. Fall River l.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-09
TAFT TO VISIT
PHILIPPINES
Plans Trip to Alaska and Hawaii
Next Summer

GLACIER POINT, Cal. Oct, g.
President Taft has decided to take
the journey to the Philippines in the
summer Of 1911 unless conditions
arise to prevent. He announces that
he will visit Alaska and Hawaii next
summer. His visit to the Philippines,
however. will be OF greater magni
tude than any other trip ever be-
fore attempted by an American presi-
dent. He will go on fast cruiser
and meet congressional party in the
Orient for the purpose OF studying
Philippine conditions. II is beliey-
ed that the visit would have a great
effect in bringing rhe island posses
sions closer to the United States IL
feelings OF friendship aud CONNER.
cially.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-09
JURY IN BISHOP
CASE DISAGREE
We're Out Eighteen Hours and
Failed to Reach a Verdict

The Bishop case was finished late
yesterday afternoon aud went to the
jury at shortly after o'clock last
evening. aud a verdict could not be
reached up to noon time today, and
they came In and reported that they
could not agree and were discharged
by Judge Dunn.
They were out all night aud Il Is
said that they argued and deliber-
ated in an earnest manner, but could
moi reach an agreement at all,
The case has been watched with
great interest and the result IL not
a surprise TO many. This ended the
court business for the week and the
jurors were dismissed until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-09
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Instruments filed for record in
Kootenai county. Idaho. October
8. 1908. Furnished by the Panhan-
die Abstract Company
Deeds
l. y. Coplen to o. R. & y. Co,
water front on lot 6. Sec. 1-47-4
w.
Thos. II. Nelson to August Huel-
sip. lot 4. block I. woodlawn Park,
500
Henry Glasspool to Calvin J Mel
son, portion OF 1-2 ne IA Sec II
50-4 W, 34S7.
Interstate Irrigation Co. to Z. r
Thayer. tract 1923 Hayden Lake Irri-
gated Tracts. $500.
Inland Brewing Co. TO Short &
Moe. lot 4. block 3. Lane. &225.
ST. Maries Land Co. 10 Colquhoun
Hardware Co. lot 4. block 3. Railroad
add. TO St. Maries, $500.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-09
HEARST WILL run FOR
MAYOR or NEW YORK
Accepts independent Nomination and
isepudiates GaynoF.

Accepts independent Nomination and
isepudiAtes Gaynor.
NEW YORK. Oct. s.-William Il.
Hearst announced at midnight that
he would accept the nomination for
mayor as rendered al an Independent
mass meeting at Cooper Union We'd
nesday night.
MIR. Hearsts statement outlining
the conditions upon which he will ac-
cept is In part as follows:
Whether / am a candidate or not
will support the rest OF the fusion
ticket nominated in opposition to
Tammany hall. When the independ-
ence league committee withdrew
from the fusion conference II declsr-
ed that II stlll stood ready to SUP
port a frank and honest expression
Of progressive principles and candi.
dates. irrespective of party. This u
your opportunity TO substantiate that
declaration Nominate me II you 50
desire with the greater part OF thai
fusion ticket behind me and will run
The candidates nominated on the
fusion ticket are worthy of support
The ticket Is already Ia the field,
We nominate another ticket both tick
cts may be defeated. II we nomln
ate the fusion ticket Tammany vii
be defeated And II Tammany is de
feated the citizens will win"
Mr. Hearst also said that h
thought his chances for election
would b. better on a straight indie
pendent ticket, b I that he was no
considering his personal chance
alone, but rather the interests of tn
city at large.
IN other words, he wishes the in
dorsement OF the independents TO IN
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-10-09
DETROIT WON
TODAY Z TO D
Crowd Exceeded Yesterdays
Both Teams Changed
Pitchers

PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. s.-Before
monstrous crowd OF $4,000 people
from this city and 5000 from De
troit, with a large number OF miscel-
laneous, the jennings Detroit Tigers
walloped the heavy Pittsburg Pirates
to the tune of to 2. The crowd
went wild from the very start. The
Tigers found CamIntz. and the Pitts
burg star was easy for four runs
and got three on Willis before he
settled down 10 work
In today's game the lineup ID the
same except Donovan Is pitching In
stead OF Mullen. and CamintE IL
pitching instead of Adams, The score
by innings resulted as follows: Pitts
burg scored two in the first inning
and the DetFoits scored two In the
second. three in the third. and two
In the fifth.