davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-13

things that no two men in Annapolis were able
TO lift. He scored perfect In his physical ex-
amination but when it came to the study ex-
animation 1t is veraciousy related that Young
spelled Europe Europe
This "short cut" In his spelling methods
came pretty near being his undoing but the
academy board had second thought on the
matter and Young became cadet, cadet as
smart rs a whiplash in work and ip study, and
his classmates were put to 1t to keep pace
with him.
Lucien Young has been distinguishing him
self one way and another ever since the day
he set Theodore Roosevelt precedent in re-
formed spelling. While he was still mid
shipman he was cruising on one of the old
slime wooden warships in the Mediterranean.
"a sailor fell from aloft. struck a spar and,
bounding clear Of the vessel, fell into the sea.
Midshipman Young saw the man fall and
an instant later he had cleared the rail and
was In the water swimming Justify to the res
cue The fall had made the sailor practically
unconscious. He was SO stunned that he made
hut feeble effort to help himself and 1t was
an inert, heavy burden that Young held above
the water until boat came from the ship to
the rescue
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-13

every summer. A regular hay-rack
wagon met them at the station; it had
boards across the side SO no one could
spill out and was gayly decorated
with sunfowers, boughs of trees and
cattails.
The unique feature of this picnic
was in the serving Of refreshments.
Each child was given wooden plate
and a paper napkin. Then over the
grounds were interesting booths,
shaded by large green and white UNI
brellas. They were also placarded
No. 1, No. 2, etc. There was a grown
person to lead at the head of the pro.
cession. The first stop was No. l.,
which proved to be lemonade with
big porcelain cup for each child.
No. 2 was sandwiches, cold meats, po-
tato salad and olives. Here the
guests sat in~a semi-circle on aSbig
rug. Then they progressedsto. No. 8.
and had ice cream; then to. No. A.
where the booth had bonbons. and
fruit. No. had piles of little bags,
and was the starting point for a pea
nut; some were gilded, some silvered.
and some tied with blue ribbon The
gold nuts scored 20. silver 10 and
blue ribbons were g.. The one who
had the highest score won a prize,
the next highest and the lowest also
had rewards: Altogether. it was a
most successful affair s,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-13

ASHINGTON.-A perusal of the
Navy Register in the depart
ment Offices discloses the fact
that Capt. Lucien Young has
been advanced twice in rank
for conspicuous gallantry in
time of danger.
is When Lucien Young OF the
United States navy reported at
Annapolis for examination for
entrance to the naval academy
the examining board looked
upon a youthful Samson. He
was as fine a physical speci-
men Of boyhood as the old
ca1fo ayar had caap Ea 1iftad
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-13

Never were linen suits; more pop
ular than now. 30,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-13
For a cinereIra Dance.

for CinerelIa Dance.
The Cinderella club is an org;aniza.
ton of some 20 couples, their one. law
being to close all festivities at mid.
night proptly. Each season they give
a dance to which two. guests may be
hidden by each couple. The invita-.
tions are always issued on slipper
shaped cards, the, table centerpiece
is formed of a white slipper filled
with flowers, placecards are slipper
shaped and sometimes If the Ger
man" is danced a figure is worked
out bringing in the magic pumpkin
coach, candy mice fayors, fairy wands,
etc. At 10 o'clock gong clangs out
the strokes very slowly and the lights
are extinguished. II. 5;t;i !
MADAME MERRI.,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-13

A Progressive Picnic.
The guests were children from
eight to ten; the hostess was IA
vored lass, who went to. the country
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-13
I Edward b.Clarko

Young started on his er-
rand and fell in with the
gunboats Hornet, Lieut..
Helm, and Wompatuck,
Lieut.. Jungen. The little
squadron picked UP a prize
in a vessel loaded with pro-
visions and intended for the
Spaniards and then the three
vessels entered the Azuraga
Pass.
Young discovered a gun
boat at anchor near a block
house. The Wompatuck was
unable because of her draft
to go in with the Hist and
the Hornet. The guns OF the
two American vessels put
the Spanish gunboat out OF
business after a lively en-
gagement, in which nearly a
thousand Spanish soldiers on
shore had a hand. The Span
iards were not more than
400 yards away from the
American boats and they
literally swept the decks
with bullets,
Young and
Helm work
ed away in r.
full view of
the Spanish &c.; : i
s h arpshoot- 49,; z 8:
ers and es-
capped death
by sheer @
luck. 1t was ~ Z
' ss' tho, 's' s.s a': "a
ish gunboat 49,
had been de- 80
stroyed that
Young, who :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
who /.
gan and 8 in
MANAGERS IN CONFERENCE.
Georgetown and Virginia Leaders
Discuss Plans for Annual Game.

A meeting of the foot ball managers,
respectively, of Georgetown and Virginia
took place last evening at the Arlington,
at which many of the more vital points
in the plans of the coming battle between
the two schools were discussed and some
were settled The most important bust
ness was in connection with the selec-
ton Of officials. and it is believed that
the definite choice will be announced
next week. From all appearances at
present the main officials for the event
will be Donnelly of Trinity, Kingdom of
Columbia and Weymouth of Yale. This,
however. Is by no means certain, al
though It may be taken as authoritative
that at least one of those three will be
on the list.
The Virginians are today clashing with
the Middies at Annapolis, while the local
team is lined up against the heavy eleven
of the University Of North Carolina. BY
the results of these contests great deal
will be determined as to the comparative
strength Of the two teams. The Vir-
ginians left this city for the Maryland
capital late this morning.
Great CONSERVATION was caused at the
Georgetown camp yesterday when it was
found out that Capt. Stuart would be
on account of a sprained ankle. The
diminutive leader was injured in Thurs
days scrimmage but it was not dis
covered that the hurt was of serious
nature until yesterday morning. AS Nc
Nulty, Smith and Daily are also on the
crippled list, the Blue and Gray back
field will be very weak this afternoon,
and it will mean good generalship and
excellent work on the part of the line
men If the team wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
EXPECTS MACK TO HELP.
New Orleans Club Will Depend on
Athletics for Surplus PLAYERS.

NEW ORLEANS. October 23-Out Of
eleven players drafted from minor league
teams by Manager Charley Frank of the
New Orleans Southern League base ball
team he secured only three. That Frank
was disappointed is putting it very mild
ly. One of the three was Third Baseman
Manush. who was picked up by Connie
Mack Of the Philadelphia Athletics last
Year. though finally turned back to Sa-
vannah. Ca. where he played the season
just closed. Frank liked his work and
he drafted him.
Despite his hard luck at drafting,
Manager Frank is figuring on getting
some good material from the big squad
of recruits which he expects Connie Mack
to bring down for the spring practice at
the Pass Christian. Miss, training
grounds The Philadelphia Athletics al
ways bring d surplus and let some go
about that time. Frank hopes to snap
up two or three good men when Mack
begins wedding out his flock.
Bobby Gilks and Theodore Breitenstein,
the grand old man. left yesterday for
the training grounds at Pass Christian,
where Gilks has supervision during the
construction stages. They will be In fine
shape for Mack's Athletics and the
Cleveland Maps when they come for the
spring tryout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
DONAU TAKES THE FEATURE.
Beats Out Royal Report by a Head
at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, October 2s-Donau, the
even-money favorite, won the feature
race at Latonia yesterday by head
from Royal Report. Page. on the latter
horse, alleged foul. but 1t was not all
lowed. The first two favorites were
beaten, but the last four won. Sum-
maries:
ndannanl. to !. 3 to and d to 8. won; Patri-
second: Miaae oBrien, loS ras.!. to 5, = to to
ke nns a t : ts se c. e so1l.oa
Pegasus and Bucket Brigade also ran.
Second race. seven furlongs; selling; purse. 5000
.-Banrida. 1O4 Walsh. Is to l, to and to
!. won: Thomas Calhoun. lo7 (Tspllu!, to 2,
9 to 1. 3 to and to 2. third. Time, 1871 3-5.
Roeeburx IL. Kennewick. George Bailey. Pirate.
Diana and Katie Powers also ran.
-Lottie Darr, 1O7 fTaplin). to ]. even and l to
to !! and to l. second; sap.r,a. io7 G.ets9n..
Crenel. Dell. Taluca, Tortuous, May Mcdonald.
Amerique and Emmy Lou also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs: selling: purse, 800
P.r e. lo1 iS and out. ", won
s .S to g. third fms sG to
ing. Rosa 4. and Uncle Jim also ran.
us to .es royal
"nd; Hatchiecoon, 100 (walshl. l6 to 8. 4 to 8
and to 6. third. Time. 10 Is. Slashing Blow
and Kempton Park also ran.
Rard. 11o tWalsh,. 2 to 10. I to 3 and out won
Il . sss ios K f and
Baanock. Bob and Rupicoia also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
Scraps About Scrappers.

Packey Mcfarland and Cyclone Johnny
Thompson are preparing for their ten
round mill in Kansas City November 1.
Billy. Papke says that Ketchell has de-
Perforated greatly, due, as Billy says, to
the prosperity wave that struck the Britt
camp. The Kewanee boy says that he
has a difference to settle with Steve and
hopes that he will be able to get back to
158 and give him a battle for the middle
weight title.
Johnson and Jeffries ought to make
things hum in New York. The big fell
lows will put up almost as much of
fight over the money as a battle for the
title
Some drop from a match with the cham
pion of the world to one with Jim Flynn,
but that's what Coffroth is trying to sign
Ketchell for Thanksgiving afternoon.
INK Russell Is out with challenge to
meet any man In the welterweight divi-
sion. He says he is far from dead
one"
Battling Nelson must go some to whip
AID Wolgast. But the forty-five rounds
will be in the champions favor when they
meet Thanksgiving day.
Henri Piet. the French boxer. who
meets Grover Hayes at the National
Club. Philadelphia. tonight. once fought
Freddy Welsh and was doing well until
he injured his knee.
Lew Bailey has gone in for wrestling.
He will referee a bout between Carey
Codd and Young Jack OBrien at Atlantic
City next Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
BASE BALL HAS PAID
HUGHEY JENNINGS

DETROIT. October 23.-The three years
Hughey Jennings has had charge of the
Tigers has netted the crafty leader OF the
American League championship the tidy
sum of $41, 500. Jennings worked on sal
airy and percentage of the receipts of the
club during his three years Of manage
ment, and he has collected more money
than any other big league manager in
either league. During the first year he
had charge Of the Tigers he pulled down
an even $4,000. The second year Melted
him $4,000. and this year his share was
s17, 800, the fat returns Of the worlds
series boosting his income to the afore.
mentioned figures.
Jennings is figuring on an income OF
about $50. OOO next year-that Is. II he is
in a world series again. II he falls to
land the American League pennant for q
fourth time he will be satisfied with
something less than that.
Oficial figures place the net earnings Of
the club for the season at $4,000 Just
what Jennings salary is has not been
given out, but it has become known that
with his percentage on the profits and
world series money he has received
$41, 800 for three years and will want his
earnings Of this year nearly doubled next
year. 1t 10 understood that he and Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
GOLF CHAMPION wHrA
Miss Campbell overwhelms 1hs
Curtis At Brooklin0.

BOSTON, October 23.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell. holder OF tho women's golf
championship OF this country and Great
Britain. easily defeated Miss Harriet Cur
It's. former national champion. in the
invitation golf tournament on the links OF
the Country Club. Brookline. yesterday.
Miss Campbell won by up and to play.
after a brilliant round.
Five of the visiting players from Great
Britain took part, but three met defeat.
The summary follows:
Miss Dorothy Campbell. England. de-
feated Miss Harriet Curtis. Oakley. up
and to play.
Miss J. s. Sparkling. England. defeated
Miss Margery Phelps, Country Club, up
and 10 play.
Miss Fanny c. Osgood. Country Club
defeated Miss Frances Teacher, England
3 up and / to play.
Miss f. s. Porter. Country Club. de-
feated Miss S. Temple, England. up.
Miss L. A. Wells. Country Club, de-
feated Miss Harvie, England, l up 90
hOleS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
LOOKS LIKE OPENING GUN.
New Grounds to Be Opened in Chi
cago by American Association.

CHICAGO. October 23.-Ground will
soon be broken for a new steel and ce-
ment grandstand on the proposed Amer
lean Association ball site at Sheffield ave-
nue. and Addison street. The property
was bought last spring in the name of
Charles 8. Havenor. owner of the Mil
waukee American Association ball club.
Mr.. Havenor acted as agent in the trans
action, and although being the majority
owner, other association magnates were
interested in the deal, among the rest
being NJ. E. Cantillon of the Minneapolis
club and his brother Joe, late manager
Of the Washington team.
Among those well posted on the affairs
of the association magnates it was said
yesterday that the occupancy of the
grounds does not necessarily mean an i'm
mediate entrance of the league In Chicago
society, although that is. the ultimate
object of the promoters.
The real plan back Of the enterprise. It
was said yesterday. was to bring John
King. the former Cub catcher, here from
Kansas City to be at the head of a semi
pro team, in which case the city league
would be reorganized or else enlarge to
eight clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
ATLANTA's HORSE SHOW.
Most Brilliant and Successful Ever
Held by Association.

ATLANTA Ga, October 23.-Atlanta S
horse show, the most brilliant and sue
ceseful In the history OF the Atlanta
Horse Show Association, came to a close
last night. the final performance being
marked with an interest and attendance
surprising those Of the four previous per-
formances of the annual exhibition. Again
Alfred G. Vanderbilt Of New York was
to the fore in the prize winning, making
record with his fine Oakland farms en-
tries perhaps never before equaled at a
horse show in this country, winning in
every event in which he contested and
every entry taking prize
The winners at the matinee In the after
noon were confined to local entries. Last
nights results follow:
Tandems. open-Hertes and The Youngster.
driven and owned by Alfred q. Vanderbilt, first;
Queens Favor and Luminator. driven by Mr.
Wilson, a Vanderbilt entry, second Grandma
Locke and Lady Pin entry of Laurel farm of
Championship heavy harness horses tpairs,-
Hamlet and Hertes. owned and driven by A.
q. Vanderbilt. first; Madge and Duke, Wander
bflt entry, second.
Championship saddle horses Owe gaits)-Prin-
Of Dan1iie. Ky first Princess sonl a. aiso won
the championship for saddle horses Of the three
Championship heavy harness horses single,-
Queens Favor. driven and owned by Mr.. Wander
bilt. first; The ioungster, Vanderbilt entry,
second
RIBBON WINNERS
Combination saddle and harness horses South
ern). three gaits-McAltara, owned by j. X.
Ottley of Atlanta. first.
Lady's traps (single. open)-Columbia. Wander
bilt entry. first; Grandma Locke entry Of
Laurel Farm. second.
Saddle horses (southern), three gaits-Annie
Russell, owned by ]. X. Ottley Of Atlanta, first
Single light harness horses roadstersl-Dr.
Hilton. owned by Austen Thornton Of Atlanta,
first.
The fitting tourney between members
OF the Georgia State Militia proved to
be one Of the features of the last nights
show, and was won by Troop A. Georgia
Hussars, of Savannah. under the COM
mand of Capt. Frank p. Mcintyre, who
defeated the Liberty Independents, under
Lieut.. T. B. Gordon. by score of 2341s
to 22A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
POOR CARD AT JAMAICA.
Ardri, However, Proves a Surprise
in Selling Event.

JAMAICA. N. Y, October 23-A poor
card was run off at Jamaica yesterday
and only small crowd turned out
Ardri proved a big surprise when he
won the mile and a sixteenth selling
event.
Summary:
First race. selling; six furlongs: $500 added
cathryn Scott. los MARTINI; to !. : to ;. }
]. to 5, second; Rustem, los iButwelD. 8 to
5. to s. to :. third. Time. lis rs. NJ H.
Williams. Gerando, Olevia, Top Notch and Lille
Hoy also ran.
Second race. selling mile and sixteenth; $500
!. 3 to /, won: Court Lady. b. (Creevy). even.
to 5. out, second; Endymion. 100 king. Is
TO i, to l, to ], third Time. 1.49 45. Jack
Baker. Turncoat. Sans Souci II, Constellation
Third race. selling: mile and a SIXTEENTH 800
added-Summer Night, 80 (Garner), IA to :, .
to TO- out, won; Imitator. 100 (Hyland). to 1,
even. out, second: Lois Cavana9h. 1O3 tscoville).
julie and Adriuche also ran.
Fourth race. selling: mile and sixteenth: $500
won: Belieyiew. los Upton). 4 to /, even. out,
ssS ns u &, JOSEPH to also to
miles: 500 acknowledgements los 1Dugan,.
even. out won: DIR. Holzberg, 81 (Garner,. o
to 8. l to 3, out, second: Queen Marguerite lU7
ICreevy). to !. to 5. out third. Time. las.
Sixth race. selling; six furlongs-De Kalb.
100 lHylandl. Is to l. to 1, to 2 won; Coli
I'm. 81 tMcCahey). 3 to I. even, 1 to 2. second:
third ime aiosSar cosnes. King in
Hin, Poterne, They're on, Fond Heart AMI
Yves also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
SOCCER LEAGUE OPENS.
Players of Maryland and District
of Columbia to Meet.

BALTIMORE, Md. October 23.-The
opening games of the Soccer League OF
Maryland and the District Of Columbia
will take place tomorrow. One game will
be played at Colgate creek between the
Sons of St George and the Americas,
who were known last year as the Young
Americans
This team is composed Of young players
who learned their soccer foot ball while
attending school, and since leaving school
have been in constant practice, and, with
the help OF other young players. think
that they have got as good chance to
win In the league as their older rivals.
The other game will be between Mount
Washington and Gainesville, on the
grounds Of the latter. Some dissatisfac-
ton among the lovers Of the game and
also the players has occurred owing to the
handicap imposed on some Of the teams
having to play Saturday games, 1t being
held that some Of the older teams will be
unable to put their best men on the field.
In some instances some Of the best play
ers cannot get off from work Saturday
The three other teams that make up the
league are the McCullohs, the Thistles
and the Caledonians, all Of Washington.
The following players will be In the
lineup OF the Sons of St. George: Wind
sor, Lawson. Ward, Tempest, Kerr
Dover. Lamdin. Erskine. Hyde. Dodd,
Gamble, D. Samuels, H. Rowland and f.
Oldham.
The league schedule follows:
October 23-Catonsville c. c. VS.. yount WASH
ingtOn; Sons Of ST. George Americans.
October 3O-Mount Washington VI. Thistles
Catonsvtlle vs.. Sons Of St. George.
November 6Catonsyille Z. c. vs.. Thistles:
Mount Washington VS.. Americans
November Is-Nount Washington vs.. Sons Of
November 2O-Mount Washington vs. Cations
Vile.
November 25- Caledonians vs.. Sons of st.
George; Catonsville VS.. Thistles.
November 27-MOunt Washington vs.. Caledo-
mans; Catonsville vs.. McCuloh A. c.
December 4-Thistles Mount Washington;
Americans Sons Of st. George.
December 11-CatOnsville VS.. CaledOnians;
Thistles VS.. McCulloh A. G.
december 1S-sons Of st. George vs.. Cations
vile.
December 25-Mount Washington vs.. McCulloh
A. C.: Caledonlans VS.. Thistles.
league benefit; Americans VI. Catonsville A. c.
January 5-Sons of st. George VS.. McCulloh A.
c.: Thistles vs.. Caledonians.
January 22-CaledOnians VS.. Mount Washing
ton; Americans VS.. McCulloh A. c.
January 20-Thistles Sons of st. George.
February 5Thistles vs.. McCulloh A. c.
February Jacksonville VS.. McCulloh A. C.
February 10-Mount Washington vs.. McCulloh
February % Mount Washington VI. Sons of
St. George; CaledOnians McCulloh A. c.
March 5-Sons Of st. George vs.. McCulloh
March 12-sons Of St. George Vs. Thistles; Ca
louisville VI. Mount Washington.
March 19-McCulloh A. c. vs.. Americans.
March 28--Sons of st. George W. Caledonians
The games will be played on the grounds
of the f1rst-named club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Todays Foot Ball Games.

University OF North Carolina VS..
Georgetown, at Georgetown Field.
Maryland Agricultural College VS..
George Washington. at American
League Park.
st. Johns College VS.. Gallaudet,
at Kendall Green.
Yale vs.. Colgate. at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette, at Prince
ton.
. Pennsylvania VS.. Pennsylvania
State. at Philadelphia.
Carlisle Indians vs. Pittsburg, at
Pittsburg.
Cornell VS.. Vermont. at Ithaca.
West Point VS.. Lehigh, at West
Point
Annapolis vs.. Virginia. at Annap-
oils.
Syracuse VS.. Niagara, at Syracuse.
Dartmouth vs.. Amherst. at Amherst.
Haverford vs.. Franklin and Mar
shall. at Lancaster. Pa.
Dickinson VS.. Ursinus. at Carlisle.
Gettysburg VS.. Delaware. at Get
tySburG.
Wesleyan VS.. Hamilton. at Middle
town.
Williams VS. Massachusetts Ag-
gies, at Williamstown.
Trinity vs. Norwich. at Hartford.
Holy Cross VS.. Bowdoin, at Worces-
ter.
Maine VS.. Tufts, at Oronc.
Union VS.. Rochester, at Schenec-
tady.
New York VS.. Stevens. at Hoboken.
Yale Freshmen VS.. Exeter, at Ex-
eter.
Andoyer vs. Harvard Freshmen,
at Andover.
Michigan VS.. Marquette, at Mil
waukee.
st. Louis VS. Wabash, at ST. Louis.
Iowa VS.. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
BIG MATCH ABROAD.
DR.. Lasker to Meet Janowski Over
the Chess Board

Latest chess advices from abroad are
To the effect that Dr. Lasker, the cham
pion, and D. Janowski Of Paris have
agreed to play a series Of ten games In
the French capital at the Cercle de Paris.
Seven thousand francs have been pro-
vided for this contest by French patrons,
of whom NJ. Leo Nardus. the artist, is
the most prominent.
1t is not stated that these games are
for the championship: in fact. the Hkeli-
hood is they will be more OF an exhibit
ton nature. In any case they will afford
DIR. Lasker excellent practice for his
forthcoming championship match with
Carl Schlechter of Vienna. A shorter
series between the champion and NJ.
Janowski earlier in the year resulted in
an equal score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
ATHLETICS BEAT NATIONALS.
Mackmen Down Bancroft's Pets Be
fore Fans of Billings, Mont.

BILLINGS, Mont. October 23.-The
touring Athletics, under the protecting
wing of Connie Mack, and the ALMA
tionals. the team selected by Frank Ban
croft of the Cincinnati club. arrived in
town yesterday from quick trip from
Minneapolis and before a big crowd Of
enthusiastic base ball natives the Mack
men won by a score of II to 8. Both
teams batted hard. but the fielding was
loose, although three double plays pulled
off brought forth applause from the
crowd.
Before the game several of the play
ers had narrow escape from serious
accident The bus the players were in
going to the grounds was upset when
the horses ran away, put besides thor
ough shaking up no harm was done. The
two Indians, Chief Bender and Bonnie
Meyers Of the New York Nationals. were
prime favorites with the crowd. Score: