davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
TO EXAMINE CONTENTS
OF OLD CORNERSTONE

At the request of members Of the
Orange Valley Congregational Church.
Orange, the corner stone contents of
the demolished Church Of Our Lady OF
the Valley. at Valley and Nassau
streets. Orange, ave been turned over
by the Rev. Father John F. Boyian.
pastor of the church. to Oscar s.
Thompson. n Of the officials of the
Congregational Church. The old
church. now being RACED TO make way
for the Spanish mission structure the
Catholic parish is to construct. was
originally the house of worship of the
Congregationalists. They put the
building in place half a century ago.
ard Father Boylan. a~ppreciating the
sentimental associations OF the eon-
tents Of the cornerstone consented to
turn them owe to Mr.. Thompson. At
an early meeting of the officials tno
box win be opened and the contents
examined.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
MAN WINS OUT.

ELIZABETH. June 2s.-Judge Clark
Nick. Whittemorc. in the Dis
trict Court, decided in favor Of Po-
troiman William McCracken in the suit
fer $500 brought against the policeman
by Mrs. Ida +. Bruegy, of 1857 Eliza
beth avenue. Mrs. Bruggy g Nc
Cracker to recover damages alleged to
have been received when he entered
her home in search of her son. for whom
a warrant had been issued and who
has beer found guilty on two OF several
indictments found against him BY che
Grand Jury. 81 rss
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
GOVERNMENT TO PUSH
SUGAR PROSECUTIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The gov
eminent has no thought Of abandoning
the prosecution OF the American Sugar
Refining Company on account of any
legal. question raised by counsel for
the company or for any other reason.
This statement is not officially au-
thorized, but 1t is known to represent
the views OF the government. 1t is
understood that the department of
Justice oficials are fully determined to
push these prosecutions to an early
determination. and that they are e1n-
guine OF ultimate success.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June s:-The cotton mar.
ket opened barely steady at a decline of
5dl0 points, and showed a pet decline OF
sofa points during the carly session as a
result of heavy realizing and selling Tor a
IN before the holidays and the govern
ment July bureau. A few leading bulls
were large buyers, but prices held with
In a point or two OF the lowest during
unsettled. j,
With leading bull interests apparently
ready to absorb all liquidation. short sell
ing. and toward midday the market turned
strong on continued support from the mar
ket leaders and covering. which was prob
ably promoted by reports. that storm
warnings had been issued for Florida.
Prices at midday were back to within 2
or 3 points OF last nights finals, repre-
senting almost a complete recovery OF the
early. loss Of sails points.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
IRREGULAR
RISE IN STEEL
Proft-taking in Other Direc-
tions-Strength of Metals
Is Sustained.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Prices Of the
principal stocks moved up a small
fraction in the opening dealings today.
which we're very light There vas a
sprinkling of declines but they we're in
stocks Of secondary Importance. Della
ware and Hudson rose land Rock
Island a.
Il Observation-Disclosures forced Read
ing back a point after that stock, Union
Pacific and several Others had been
marked up a fraction. Many of the
obscurer industrials and specialties adj
vanced sharply. American Sugar gained
21s, the preferred 81, Long Island 2.
American Mating preferred IL. and
Wabash preferred, Minneapolis, ST.
Paul and Saulte Sainte Marie. Wheel
ing and Lake Erie first preferred, Re-
public Steel. Peoples Gas. American
Beet Sugar. American Telephone and
Telegraph. American Linseed preferred,
Hooking Coal and Colorado Fuel 1.
National Railway Of Mexico first pre-
ferred lost / and Kansas city. Fort
Scott and Memphis preferred IA.
pre-
ferred was forced down IL and Pull
man l. United States Steel was then
taken in round amounts up to IS. a
gain Of IL. Canada Southern, Anal
gamated Copper, American Cotton Oil
and North American gained l. The
general list moved but little. Bonds
were firm.
/ o.ciock-Business revived when the
copper stocks moved upward. Ameri-
can Smelling advanced 2. Amalgamated
Copper Ia. Rock Island 1875 and Union
Pacific. Anaconda and Southern Pa
eifc /.
2 o'clock-The market relapsed into
'dullness again after there was a fur
Their slight extension of the rise. The
metal stocks continued firm Central
! Railroad of New Jersey, United States
Steel and Amalgamated Copper inn
proved 2. Southern Pacific preferred
IN, and Toledo. st. Louis n West
ern /.
8 o'cIock-The market closed some
what irregular. The sustained strength
in the steel group was taken advantage
of for some pr~ofit-taking elsewhere.
Reading sold a fraction under yester-
day. but the general recession was
slight.
United States Steel preferred rose 2As,
Pressed Steel Car preferred Ia, General
Electric IL and the Bethlehem Steel
| stocks. Corn Products preferred. St
Paul. New York Central and Canadian
Pacific l. United States Steel rose to
above So IN the late dealings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
POLICE SAY JEALOUS
RIVAL SLEW BERSIN.
Expect to Make Arrest in Grue-
some Murder Case.

NV YORK. June 2s.-While the
public has been e~ngrossed with the de
tails of the Elsie Sigel murder and the
Mrs. Woodill tragedy in Maryland. the
New York police report that they have
been making excellent progress toward
the solution Of the murder Of Samuel
Bersin. the young painter. whose head
less and disinembered body was left In
the custody of a boy on an East Side
street three weeks ago.
Eighteen Jewish members of the de-
tective staff at police headquarters
have been working constantly N the
case, and they have just reported the
finding of evidence that Bersin was
not only killed because Of jealousy, but
also 70 obtain the valuable jeweiry
and diamonds he. constantly wore.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Articles Incorporating the Interna-
tional Realty and Development Com
pany we're recorded in the county
clerks Office today. Its objects are
indicated In its title. The capital stock
is $500, 900, and the amount paid up
IS, 900. The incorporators are Ephraim
Macht. of Baltimore. Nd. Paca oberlin.
Washington, d. c., and Charles Clark,
of Baltimore. Nd. The local registered
Office is that of the New Jersey Regis
tration and Trust Company. Of East
Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
IRON COMPANY ADVANCES WAGES.

READING. Pa. June es.-The Read
ing Iron Company posted notices today
that part Of the reduction in wages
made last February would be restored
beginning July 5. It is understood tina.
puddlers will be advanced from 1915
to 81 per ton and all others In proper
ton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post 3 FIagg:
Open. HighLow.C Close.
Allis- Chalmers IS. S5x s5H S5x S5&
AT q T con a.. lot1s zu55t 1914 1854
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations Of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members Of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
LOCAL SECURITIES.
rLEcrRIa cas- ETC.

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through EIseie 4 King.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

WILLIAM ST.. Mo- is5s near Grove St.. Lackn-
wanna and Main st, car .iine--your oppor-
Dental naishborhood. comfortable hall. parior
with open hrepiate and mantel, library, dining
room and kitchen first floor; three chambers
ana bathroom, with open plumbing, porcelain
nxtpross two light airy chambers on third floor;
eteam heat every Improvement: lot 30x11S:
terms 10 suit tuyer: must be sold do not miss
this chance to secure a comfortable home; Inn
mediate xposses-ion. price only s.. 000. Consult
NATHAN RUSSELL. INC. BLOOMFIELD. or any
East Orange br oker. esss M wa ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

elizabeth. ,
|FRUrr ana ,pcultry farm 20 acresss Farming
\ dale. N j.; Groom house. stable. barn, hem
zneryst woodebsd. Germ crib. etcs all In hrstr
elass condition plenty Of fruit: appfesg pears,
5nuinceg, eherriers spkAme, strawberries etc: Ell
e client soil for fruit, truck or poultry; good
~ ater; crops all planted and growing; must sell
ut on-caisfmmediate possession, price, Including
farm. growing crops and farm machinery. tools
utenssls, $2.1o0. r. A.. LEACH Dix Bldg
'&1 rux sElieabethr NIL 10y y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
WALL STREET NOTES.

Opinion was divided early today as
to what action the stock market would
pursue before the coming holidays set
in, although it was thought quite likely
by market critics hat the tendency Of
the list was to a higher level Of prices.
This is essentially a market of spe-
cialties," remarked one broker today,
There does not seem ito be enough
steam behind the market TO lift prices
all along the line. but a few individual
stocks are -monopolizing attention"
Although atmospheric conditions in
Wall Street yesterday were again such
as to. initiate against any greater
physical activity than was absolutely
necessary, that did not interfere with
the practise of mental gymnastics. A
very ambitious scheme was evolved by
the traders TO the effect. that a. big
holding company was in process of
formation to embrace an the anthracite
coal properties.
Notice of the inability of Auerbach
& Co., members Of the Produce Elk
change. TO meet their contracts was
posted on that exchange today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

DenviIIe., s
pENvILLE, n. ITO let, among the noun
tains and lakes OF Morris County. cottage, Q
rooms. bath, garden and barn; 1ne location and
drives; good roads lS minutes from depot; sea
C. C. MORROW,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

DELAWARE WATER GAP--l7o acres. finest In
self dt 90 per cent. to settle the estate. many
excellent farms In Warren. Hunterdon, Somer-
set, Morris and other counties; some 10 ex-
6. G. MORROW,
500 Broad d.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

Montcinir.

MUST he sold at once on account Of sickness,
the well-known Heidelberg Hotel. corner Val
ley st. and Millburns av, Maplev'ood, \: J
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

COMFOKIABIM home, u rooms. bath. every
modern improvementsl6t 131x46s 81. 500. Modern
home, recently completed; 10 rooms, bath, every
Improvement lot 6ox17< IS, 200. New dwelling.
never occupledsd0 rooms bath. every Improve
pent. decorated. electric Hight: lot tdx1s5; $780,.
Consult NATHAN RUSSELL INC. Bloomfield
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

BALDWIN Observation-Disclosures restricted
building sites. about one-iaif acre each. near
Montclair Golf Links; high ground; magnificent
mains laid; terms To suit, buyer. CLINTON.
p BALDw1N. Bloasaasid aud LeKsaids svss
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29
EAST oRANcE sAcRIrIcE.,

- = = EAEf -OftA FVEI offCfNfrfCELf $50 !
Two family houseA located In one of the
choicest. restricted residential sections OF East
Orange; three minutes from railroad station
and trolley; 10 rooms and two baths; beautifully
decorated; all Improvement Including sep
arate steam heaters; price $500 below actual
value; not much cash required. PHILIP j.
BOWERS q col 1853 Marketskt
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

COY HOMES | rooms, bath. every improve
ment; lot tssxioo; s3,Bo0 TO $500; very nice
ro0fns. sb&th, '~sxcsiient locatiohf lots 50x15o:
$1,000. Modern house. new. 3 rooms. bath. I'M
provemcnts; -ot b5x200; 81. 600. Come inspect
and decide upon one OF these or our other offer
ings. NATHAN@RussELL ING.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-29

rwo-rAMILY HoUsE--one nat OF rooms
and apr,e, pat 81 3 rooms light rooms: all Inn
provennen}6. iicfudir8 bath separate sSteam
.sats a6r1 hsfsS Sss h RE sss o3 ASsrsss f0t Rries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
DATE is SET FOR WATER
EVENTS OF P0RTOLA GAMES
Holborow May Not Compete, but Loea
Fans Are HopefuI-Tryout to Be
Held In September

October Is is the date set by the
management of the Portola festival,
for the swimming races and fancy div
ing events, which will be held during
the festival. The races will take
place in the new Luriline baths, which
have been recently constructed.
Les Henry has been appointed to Sc
lect the athletes who will uphold the
prestige of Southern California in the
northern city and will hold a free-for-
all tryout about the middle Of Sep
tember.
Although it has been practically de-
cided that Marcus Lee and Frank Hol-
borrow will be two of the swimmers to
compete, the announcement of Hol-
borrow made yesterday, that he will
swim hereafter in exhibition events
only has caused considerable disap-
pOintment.
Holborow returned Sunday from
Seattle whittier he journeyed in the
expectation of competing in the water
games in connection with the Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc exposition.
Holborow is the present Pacific coast
champion in the so and 100-yard
swims, having negotiated the former
distance in 27 seconds and the latter
in 1902. Inasmuch as HolboroW won
his victories from the San Francisco
athletes in the Venice plunge, many
believe that it would be only fair for
the southern champion to meet the
northern boys on their home grounds
Every effort will be made to dis
suade this crack swimmer from fol-
lowing out a course which can only in
lure what may otherwise prove to be
a record breaking career.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
INTERESTING PLAY
IN DEL MONTE GOLF
CIaremont Smiths Win Side Bet Match
Against San FrancIscans In
Feature of Match
Play

MONTERREY, Cal, Aug. S0.-Interest
in the golf tournament today centered
in match for a side bet between
George Smith and Mcdonald Smith of
Claremont, John Black Of San Francisco
and ]. w. Bradley over a course of
eighteen holes. The Smiths won, with
1 up.
In the Delmonte championship, Is
holes match play, r. F. Hayn beat H.
Spence Black 6-1, II. d. Frazier beat
G. Nickel Ga, c. d. Whyte beat A.
White / up on 10, f. C. Newton beat
j. S. Oyster 4-3, w. +. CARLY beat C.
II. Waller 4-3, ]. A. Folger beat j.
Lawson l up, Douglas Grant beat f.
II. Keefe l up.
In the Del Monte cup for men, ham
dicap, first round, A. S. Lilley beat r.
]. owen by default; Y. Whitney beat
w. S. Sample 1 up, C. r. Parker beat
H. Gates Az, T. C. Bell beat A. AL
Ian 80, w. r. Miller beat C. Stewart
81, T. P. Mumford beat B. F. Bel
den 2-1, w. Cosby beat S. S. Day 10,
H. p. Wrenn beat p. w. Selby 30.
The third sixteen in the tournament
resulted: A. H. Keeney beat r. H. H
Chapman, T. D. Hewitt beat r. Nj,
Eyre, L. Scrutton beat G. w. Kelham,
Frank Griffith beat G.. ]. Kaine, Guy
Cochran beat r. NJ. Loesser, A. H
Higgins beat II. G. Pattee, Sumner
Hunter beat Perry Eyre and w. H
Crocker beat b. II. Farr.
In the fourth sixteen e. II. Johnston
beat ]. NJ. O'Keefe, J. s. Byington beat
w. Gring, NJ. Dore beat r. ]. Woods,
r. H. Proctor beat e. ]. White, e.
A. Gilbert beat E. B. Braden, w. Dunn
beat C. A. Belden and c. H. Garrett
beat C. O. Alkeie.
The Tubbs-Hayn game in the second
round Of the Del Monte championship
golf match proved the feature of the
afternoon play, Tubbs establishing a
new record for the links of eighteen
holes in sixty-three strokes. Hayn
took sixty-six strokes. The results of
the round:
Tubbs beat Hayn 80. Frazier beat
White 6-5, Newton beat Carly l on 10,
Grant beat Folger 7-6.
In the second round Of the Del Monte
cup for mems handicap Lilley beat
owen, Parker beat Bell, Biller beat
Mumford, Cosby beat Wrenn.
In the third sixteen Chapman beat
Keene, Scrutton beat Griffith, Coch-
ran beat Higgins, Crocker beat Hunt.
In the fourth sixteen Johnstone beat
Byington, Dore beat Proctor, Gilbert
beat Belden, Akin beat Garrett.
In the second match game over an
eighteen hole course the Smith brothers
were triumphant, defeating Black and
Reilley one up and winning the thirty
six hole match by two up.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
SONDER YACHTS
START TO SEA
THIRD INTERNATIONAL SERIES
OPENS
All Six Boats Slip Out of Marblehead,
Carefully Groomed for
Long and Hard
Struggle

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 3d.
Six little yachts slipped out of the
old fishermens harbor at Marblehead
today for the initial race of the third
international series for the sender or
special type of boat.
The German yachts were the He
vella, Marguerite and Seehund II.
while the American representatives
were the Ellen, Joyette and Wolf.
Eleven days hence President Taft.
following the footsteps of President
Roosevelt and Emperor William, will
personally present to the winner of the
weeks racing the big silver bowl
which bears his name
AS an additional incentive to the
contest this year there is a second
prize, the Governor Draper cup, which
goes to the captain OF the second boat
The Americans won off Marblehead
in 1906 and the Germans at Kiel in
1907.
AL six boats were thoroughly
groomed for the weeks sport. There
was comparatively little roll to the
sea and in under the land where the
course was laid the breezes had not
much chance to kick up a tumble.
Conditions, however before the start
seemed to favor the heavy boats, the
Seehund II and the Wolf.
The Joyette is owned by Commodore
William H. Childs Of the Bensonhurst
Yacht club of Brooklyn. The Ellen
is owned by Charles P. Curtis, Jr., OF
the Boston Yacht club, and the Wolf
is owned by Caleb Loring Of the East
ern Yacht club.
Three foreigners trailed behind the
American yachts.
Course signals were hoisted for a
triangular course with a beat of two
and one-half miles northwest, a reach
of the same distance about east and
another reach southwest to the finish
twice around.
In the fight for place at the line the
Joyette won the honors, berthing be-
tween the Ellen on one side and the
Seehund II on the other and crossing
the line ten seconds after the starting
whistle was blown.
Soon after the start the Seehund II
carried away the jaws of her gaff.
For a time she was apparently out OF
the race, but later repaired the dam
age and resumed with a loss of twelve
minutes.
The yachts turned the first mark on
the first time around in the following
order:
wolf, Joyette, Ellen, Hevella, Mar
garethe, Seehund II.
The yachts turned the second mark
on the first round in the following
order;
Joyette, Ellen, Wolf, Marguerite,
Hevella, Seehund II.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
COULTER TRAINING (
FOR FIRST BIG GO
Former Amateur Lightweight at Work
at Venice Camp for Bout with
White Scheduled for
September Q

Sam Coulter yesterday started in
hard, grinding training for his twenty
round bout on September 9 at Venice
with Herb White, and despite the heat
the quarters of the former amateur
lightweight at Venice were well
crowded. Coulter went through a
severe days workout in the GYM
nasium. Three rounds with frankie
Sullivan, three with Kid Solomon and
three with Freddie Corbett wound up
his work, and in the morning Coulter
did seven miles on the road He Is
finding 1t easy to make the weight in
the hot weather, but the sea breezes
aid him in keeping in good trim.
White Is working with Frank Picato
at the Vernon South Side camp.
A big house is looked for at Venice
when Bill Aldrich stages the match,
as Coulter has many friends here.
Two special cars at least will go to
Venice from Los Angeles to see the
bout, and more may be ordered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-Cleveland
defeated Boston, to 2, today. Berger
kept the hits scattered. Score:
Cleveland 4, hits 9, errors l.
Boston 2, hits II, errors 0.
Batteries-Berger and Bemls; Wood,
Hall and Carrigan.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Philadelphia
pounded Scott hard in the first two
innings and won easily today, to o.
Score:
Chicago 0, hits 3, errors 8.
Philadelphia 5, hits 7, errors o
Batteries-Scott, Sutor and Owens;
Plank and Thomas
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O-St. Louis easily
defeated Washington today, scoring
eight runs while Bailey was shutting
out the visitors. Score:
st. Louis s, hits II, errors 8.
Washington 0, hits 7, errors 8.
Batteries-Bailey and Criger; Groom
and Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER IS
GIVEN DIAMOND MEDAL
Paul Rheinwald Receives Handsome
Trophy from r. X. Fox Emblem
attic of His Feats

Paul Rheinwald, the mountain
climber and long distance runner has
received a handsome solid gold and dia-
mond medal from Richar K. Fox, en-
blamatic of his feats in mountain
climbing. The medal is eight inches
long, and on it's several bars pendant
on heavy chains are inscribed the
names of the high ranges he has sur
mounted. The medal was received yes
terday, and it will be presented accord
ing to present plans at the Orpheum
either Wednesday or Thursday even
ing. 1t is expected that Councilman
I.yorr will present the medal to Rhein-
wald. Mount Lowe, Mount Wilson,
Mount San Bernardino, Mount San Cor
gonio, Mount Grossglockner in Austria.
10000 feet high, which Rheinwald
climbed with his father when 13 years
old; Mt. Zugspitze in Bavaria, 11,6O0
feet; Mont Blanc, Switzerland, 5000
feet and the Matterhorn, 15,6O0 feet are
among the peaks ascended by this
Austro- American.
Next year Rheinwald will leave for
Europe and will repeat his ascension Of
several of these peaks. He will pass
several months in the Alps.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Aug. 30-Chicago and
New York split even in today's douple
header exchanging shutouts. Ihe Hls-
itors took the first game, 10 " alteI
eleven innings, while the home team
cantured the second, to 0. Score nrs'
game: 1900
New York 0, hits 6, errors l.
Ba+teries-Pfester and Archer; Ames
and Schlei.
Second game;
chicago 0, hits 5, errors 2.
New York 5. hits 5, errors l. ,
Batteries-Reulbach and Archer
Nra+hewson and Myers. Umplres-
KLEIN and Johnstone.
BOSTON, Aug. 3O.-Cincinnati won
an uphill ten-inning game To-Day Iroiil
Boston, to 8. Score:
cincinnati 8, hits 6, errors o.
Boston 3, hits 5, errors 8.
Ratteries-Rowan and Clarke; Fer-
guson. and Graham. Umpire-Emshe'
RROOKLYN, Aug. S0.-The Pitts
burgs made 1t four straight by Winning
their game today, 2 to l. The game
was largely pitchers duel. ScoEe'
Pittsburg 2, hits Z, errors u
Brooklyn /, hits 5, errors l.
po++arias-I, ,eifield and Gibson; Mcln-
tvre and Bergen. Umpires-O'Day and
Kane.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Sophia
delpbia today won the fourth straight
game from St. Louis, the score being
8 to Q Score:
Philadelphia 8, hits Z, errors L
St. Louis 2, hits 6, errors l.
Batteries-,Ioore and Doom; Har-
mon. Lush and Phelps. Umpire-Rgler.