davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29

HOW THE FAIRIES ENDED A STRIKE.
FATHER AND MOTHER AND GRANDPAP AND

The big coke ovens in West
Virginia coal region burned and
flared, SEEMING to set the very sky
on fire. The men who worked
about the ovens talked and
grumbled in low tones-and
sometimes in loud tones-about
the strike was to begin at mid
might.
In the offices of the coke COM
pany the officials were trying to
decide what to do.
The strike had come suddenly.
But when two bodies of men be-
gin to quarrel about the thing
which brings them some of their
Happiness and all of their misery
l-MONEY-neither side is apt to
listen to reason.
Now came the strike--which
meant suffering for the men and
their wives and children; and
great loss of money for the own
ers. The men quit work, just as
the big clock ON the church
lstruck midnight.
But the fairies took a hand!
AA few minutes after midnight
both owners and strikers were in
deed surprised to see the ovens
blazing forth just as merrily as
ever.
The strikers went to the ovens
to see who had dared Take their
Jobs. The owners, not daring to
go too close, lowered nearby
but not a man was at work. Still
the ovens blazed on.
The leader of the strikers found
himself being dragged toward the
lihouse of the president of the COM
lpany, but he could not imagine
VINO was doing it. He certainly
was in no mood to ask a settle
ment so soon as this.
And although the president of
the company was thinking ugly
Thoughts, too, he found himself
walking cut on his moonIit porch
and heartily shaking the hand of
The leader of the strikers.
Neither man could quite under
stand what was happening, or who
was doing this strange thing.
They stood a moment looking
each other in the face and SMTL.-
ING, instead of glaring hatefully.
Both looked toward the ovens,
and saw that coal was being
burned into coke just as though
there We're no strike.
Then a little man not more
than 10 or IL inches high ap-
peared before them. While the
two men gasped in amazement
they heard very big voice say
ing to thin as the lips of the tiny
mad moved:
1.-The fairies will do the mems
work, and, of course, the company
will pay the mon their wages ii
the work is done. THE MEMS
WIVES AND BABIES MUST NOT
lSUFFER."
While the two big men stood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29
fashions

1t is said that the Dutch neck
will increase in popularity as the
season advances.
Large roses and sprays of leaves
made of fine white leather are
used as hat trimmings.
Many of the chiffon overblouses
are embroidered in Oriental co..
.ors. Some have bits of tapestry
inserted.
New bands for the hair are lat
ticed and covered with gold tissue
and finished with bows of gold
ribbon.
Many of the new empire gowns
are finished with cord and tassels
where skirt and bodice meet.
Handsome belts are made of
mandarian embroideries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29
Park Board Has To
Pay It's Light Bills

If the park board will pay it's
water and light bills to the city it
can get light in Wright park.
The board has been after the
city to run wires into the park
to light it up. But the board has
been slow in paying its bills. 1t is
back thousands of dollars for
street assessments, and, besides,
has neglected to pay up it's water
and light bills.
1t has been too busy throwing
away money on experts" to do
Landscape gardening that is not
needed to pay its water and light
bills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29
AT THE TACOMA

Grace Cameron Here Saturday.
Nancy" the new musical play
with Grace Cameron, the dainty
star, who was formerly prima DOH
ma or star with Little Dollie
Dimp1es," "Piff Paff Pouff," 1.-THE
Bostonians," Savage Grand Opera
Company," "The Tenderfoot,'
"When Johnnie Comes Marching
Home" "Foxy CUTLER" and many
other high class attractions, will
be the attraction at the Tacoma
New Years eve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29

there, their hands clasped, the
little man disappeared-and the
president of the union and the
president of the company took a
walk down the street, talking
earnestly.
Next morning the men went
back to work on satisfactory
terms-but neither of the men
who saw the fairy would tell
about 1t.
In fact, it's a secret to this day
down in West Virginia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29

Here we will have danner
which will digest most promptly
"a dinner which insures grown
ups and children against the mon
ster Crouch" otherwise next
day spell of Indigestion.
The mock turkey as served by
vegetarians is a delight to the
eye. To make it take 1 cup raw
rice and fry in olive oil until light
brown. Then pour over it 2 cups
water and boil until nearly
done. Add 1 cup mixed nut meats
(pecans, English walnuts and
hickory nutsl chopped rather fine,
IL cup black walnut meats and
1-2 cup Brazil nuts chopped quite
fine. The walnuts and Brazil
nuts supply the necessary oils.
Add l small grated onion, sage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29
RHEUMATISM

We use the GENUINE HUMAN
BAKE OVEN in this disease and
can give you positive results. We
can refer you to many we have
cured. We also have a real Elec-
trio Oven (the no-false kind) for
which we charge 81 per treatment.
501-2-3-4 Bankers Trust Bldg. NJ.
$50. %*%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29
BY a Vegetarian

10y u
Satiated with the turkey dinner
of Thanksgiving and the goose
dinner of Christmas, a complete
change of fare might be welcome
and afford an excellent opportu,
nifty to try a vegetarian meal.
Vegetarian Menu for New Year
Tomato Bis1ue
Olives. Waters. Celery.
Vegetarian's Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Onions
Celery and Pimento Salad.
Cheese StraWs.
Vegetarian Mince Pie.
Hard Crackers. Cheese.
Coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Soe|Ia;getg

In honor of Miss Nellie Curtiss,
whose wedding is announced for
next week, Mrs. ]. H. Austin gave
a luncheon Tuesday afternoon.
An elaborate Christmas diner
was given at the home of Mrs. A.
G. Pirath, 1912 South Seventh
Street. The table was set for Is.
A bridge tea in honor of Mrs.
Robert Fleming of Detroit, Mich,
was given Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Alexander Reith and Miss
Reith. On Friday in Mrs. Flem-
ing's honor Mrs. Reith will en-
terrain at luncheon.
:, An interesting program was CIV
en- Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Taylor Shutes by the Seventh
ward union of the w. G. T. U.
The Park hotel last night was
the scene of a pretty wedding
when Miss Mary Williams and
George Smith were united by Rev.
Joel Vigus. Mr.. Smith is a
wealthy lumberman of Kapowsin.
The Assembly club gave its mid
winter ball at the Tacoma last
night. 1t was the most brilliant
social event of the season. Mrs.
Grant Heller was chairman of the
, hostess committee. Mrs. John
McFaden, president of the club,
was in the receiving line.
Clinton Henry Harrison, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard T. Harrison,
was married in Providence, r. l.,
last Sunday to Miss FLORENCE Lud-
wig. Mr.. Harrison met Miss Lud-
wig in Boise, Idaho, last summer.
At Whitworth college yesterday
Miss Gertrude Rolleston and
Richard Clarence Dcud were unit
ed in marriage. Both are grad
yates of the 1909 class. Rev.
Frederick T. Webb of st. Luke's
Episcopal church, read the SER
vices.
The annual ball for which prep
arations have been made by the
Tacoma council of the Knights of
Columbus, will be held Friday
night at the Tacoma hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schmidt of
South Tenth street entertained
Christmas eve at $500" Favors
were won by Miss Edna Hanson,
George Dunnan, Mrs. w. d. Rob-
ertson and Ben Olson. Covers
were laid for twelve.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles McCreery
will be at home after January
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. w,
Bean, 620 North street.
Miss Beatrice Turell's home al
,,406 North Fourth street will be
the scene of an at home next Mon
day night by a number o; tie
younger set, who will keep open
house.
A diner for IL in connection
with the Assembly club dance
last evening was given at the Ia
coma hotel by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II
Bean.
Mrs. III. CPanston Potter enter
tanned last evening at the Tacoma
hotel at dinner in honor of the
Introduction of her two daugh-
ters to society yesterday after
noon.
In honor of Rev. G. III. Geer and
Mrs. Geer of Oregon, Mrs. A. M.
Goddard entertained friends and
relatives at her home on North
Tenth street Tuesday evening.
Miss Veva Campbell has sent
out invitations for a bridge party
Friday evening at the apartments
of her parents, Judge and Mrs
Fremont Campbell, in the Lewis.
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will give a social dance
Friday evening at Eagles hall.
IT is said that q niece 0f bread
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29
CyntkiAGrcys
CORRESPONDENT

Dear Miss Grey:
What will remove brown blotcn-
es off my face? E. N. c.
A: Take outdoor exercise and
cold baths. Keep the diet simple.
Fresh fruits, lemonade, butter
milk, water-drinking, raw veg
etables, such as lettuce, celery,
radishes and cabbage, all are
good. Keep bowels regular.
Avoid face lotions in excess, rich
or pasty foods, tea, coffee and
late hours. Wash face in hot
CASTLE soap suds, rinse in plain
hot and then cold water.
Dear Miss Grey:
In going to an entertain
ment with a girl, which should
take the lead from the door to the
seat?
I'm introducing a cousin to a
girl which name should be spoken
first? WILL.
A: 1.-The girl, if there's an
usher--her escort, if not.
2.-If the cousin is man in
lIOuuC0 Hill 10 lIle SlIl. IL q
woman, and older, introduce the
girl to her. If girl of the same
age, no difference.
Dear Miss Grey:
IL work in the same office
with a young man who pays a
great deal of attention to me.
Would 1T be proper for me to ask
him to call, or should I wait for
him to ask
al have a boy friend who
wants to go with me, but find he
goes with several girls. Should !
have anything to do with him?
BLUE-EYED BLOND.
A.: 1.-Wait for him to ask.
2.-Why not? There's no rea-
son on earth why he shouldn't go
with a dozen girls, if he is not en-
gagged to you. z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29

1t is said that a piece of bread
tied ion bit of muslin and drop
ped into water where cabbage and
turnips are boiling will absorb un-
pleasant odors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29

Those who remember far enough
back to trecall the administration
of President Arthur will undoubt-
eddy recall also Mrs. Mary Arthur
McElroy, his sister, who presided
at the white house as first lady
of the land" President Arthur
was a widower, SO his sister be-
came mistress and hostess of the
executive mansion. She is talent
ed, cultured woman, a graduate
of the famous Emma Willard fe-
male seminary, and is now a resi-
dent of Albany, N. Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29

DIR. TrommaId has just returned
from Europe and has opened his
offices in GIT Fidelity bldg. Main
9275. s*%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29

the famous Barstow and after
wards for two years with Jea1
deReske.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29

A man can rely upon a woman
popular with the women; a wom-
an can rely upon man popular
with the men; but beware those
not popular with their own sex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29

Many a man receive credit due
his wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29

DIRECTIONS
Adults. one Tea
spoonful. Children
from Five to Fiji
teen Drops, ne
cOrding to age to
he Taken Every
Two Tours.
Prepared at
MAI.STRON'S
DRUG SToRB
Free Delivery.
Open All Night
Cor. 9th q @ SITS.
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-29

Miss Veva Campbell has sent
out invitations for a bridge party
Friday evening at the apartments
of her parents, Judge and Mrs
Fremont Campbell, in the Lewis.
The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen will give a social dance
Friday evening at Eagles hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
REDS DEFEAT BROOK YIN
In See-Saw Game Superbas Fail
by One Run.

Cincinnati. May ie.-The Cincinnati Reds
defeated Brooklyn to-day in fast game by
score of 3 to ,. Both Fromme and Scan
Ion. who started the game on the mound
were wild. The former passed five men,
while Scanlon gave four bases on balls. but
each managed to pull out of bad holes in
good style. In the eighth inning GaspaP
and Bell went in. and the winning run was
made by the Reds off Bells delivery. Wheat
continued his heavy hitting, making two
doubles.
Brooklyn scored in the first inning Dau-
bert opened with a single, took third on
Wheat's double and scored on Hummel's
sacrifice fly. Cincinnati tied the score In
the second when Downey walked, stole
second and tailed on LobeFt's single. The
Reds took a lead in the fifth, Bescher
doubling and scoring on Paskert's single,
Brooklyn tied the score again in the
eighth. Lumley, who batted for Seanl0n,
was hit by a pitched ball and went to third
on Wheats double TO centre. He tailed on
a wild pitch. Cincinnati scored the win
ming run in the last half of the same ir.
ring Hobby singled to centre and Mitchell
beat out bunt. Egan advanced both with
a sacrifice and Downey walked filing the
bases Mclean forced Downey, Mcmillan
TO Hummel. but Hobby scored on the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
Giants on the ToboG6dn.
WiItse Gets the Habit and ST. Louis Wins Its
Fourth Straight Victory.

ST. Louis. May l6.-Wiitse, the only box
man OF the New York team who has
pitched respectable ball on the Western
trip. acquired the losing habit this after
noon. when the ST. Louis Cardinals won
their fourth straight game from the Giants,
by a score of 10 >. 1t was the seventh
defeat for the visitors since they left New
York, and they have fallen from frst to
fifth place in the standing.
Wiltse did not figure in any ascension,
but it was downright everyday hard hit
ting which won the game. -Four doubles
and triple were culled off Of his deliv-
cry. Zacher appeared in a St Louis uni
form for the first time and was potent
factor I'm administering defeat TO his
former team mates.
Willis, who pitched for St. Louis, puzzled
the visitors and sent them to the bench in
order for six innings. They managed TO
get seven hits, but poor work on the bases
was responsible for the few runs which
We're tailed. a triple and three singles
in the sixth inning scored only two runs,
even though Hauser tried to help matters
along with an error
Devore opened by beating out a bunt TO
first Doyle got his base on Hauser's FUN
BILE, and Murray tripied, bringing both
men home The last named tried 10 stretch
his hit into home run, but was caught
at the plate by ten feet. Seymour end
and Meyers forced Bridweil at second, re-
firing the side.
Again In the third inning pass and
two consecutive singles were credited to
the visitors, but no runs resulted. Meyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
De ORC TAKES THE LEAD
Outplays Hueston in First Block
of Billiard Tournament.

Alfredo De Orc led OFF in thrilling style
in the first block Of fifty points OF the
match for the worlds three-cushion billiard
championship and the Jordan Lambert
trophy last night The famous Cuban for
the opening session at the table defeated
Thomas A Hueston in Doyie's Academy
30 points to Al. Even the daring young
champion Hueston was amazed at the ia
ciIity with which De Orc engineered the
cushions. That his work was phenomenal
was shown by the tally of % carroms for
three turns at the table. Tom Gallagher.
who acted as referee. stated that this was
practically a record. In this his statement
was substantiated by Maurice DAILY, George
T. slosson and others qualified 10 decide.
These figures of De Oro's were counted as
in his thirteenth inning. each in his
twerity-third and forty-first. In his TWEEN
ty-seventh and each in his seventh, thirty
second and dftieth. The string comprised
fifty-seven innings. Hueston's best effort
was {. made on his sixth turn az the table,
The second block of points will be played
tonight, with Ora Morningstar as referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17

walked, and while Wiltse and Devore were
easy outs Doyle dropped a single to short
left and Murray singled solidly to the same
place Meyers was thrown out at the
plate. however, Zacher TO Phelps.
Zacher not only felded well, but helped
beat the Giants by his batting. He made
two hits, one of which was a three-bagger.
Phelps and Hauser both doubled In the
second inning and one run was chalked up
for the home nine. Honey opened the
fourth with single, advanced on a sacri-
fee and scored on Hauser's single. In the
following inning. with one out, Higgins
doubled and tailed on Zaches triple. the
latter being caught at he plate on Cakes
grounder. Honey feuied out TO Devlin, re-
firing the side. Mowrey got a life when
Doyle dropped his fly in the seventh end
Willis was safe on bunt. Higgins sacri-
feed and died but Zachers single TO right
sent Mowrey home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
FRANK CHANCE CENsuRED
National Commission Fines Hin
for RoWdvism at Columbus.

Cincinnati Nav 16.-President Tafts -
cent ttterance that baseball is "csan.
straight game" is quoted IN the ofis's
PRONUNCIATION By the National CoinEns'
sion to-day of its decision fnins FranH
Chance, manager OF the Chicago Naiioaa
League club, and Tinker and Hoffman, w
players on the team. for rowdyism at U
lumbus on April 10. The commission COR.
demned Chances action in switching ~
players. saying:
There never was a case in which q mar
aser intent on winning a game and siFins
spectators a square deal ever sssisasl
pitchers to inheld duty and a catchss y
pitch. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
RED S0x POUND THE BALL
Bury Detroit Under Avalanche
of Hits and Runs.

Boston, May 16-An avalanche of hits
by the Red Sex in the first two innings
here to-day clinehed the victory over De-
troit the final score standing II to 4. With
two out Boston made six hits in succession
in the first inning, five runs resulting. In
the second Lord led off with a three-base
hit and Stahl and Speaker followed with
two-baggeF and a home run, respectively,
adding three more runs. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
ROUGH PLAY AT POLO
Cooperstown Beats New Haven
with the Help of a Handicap.

In one OF the toughest games OF po'o
ever played in this district Cooperstown.
aided by handicap of four goals, defeated
New Haven on the field of the Westchester
Country Club yesterday by score OF l5ls
goals TO Q.
Malcolm Stevenson was the bright par
ticuIar star for the Cooperstown four. he
played a brilliant, dashing game and snot
so accurately that he scored five goals for
his team. He was endorsed once when
Drury fairly rode over him in an effort 10
get the ball. but he was not injured
Drury was the chief reliance Of New
Haven for defensive work. and he shared
with Nelson the honors of the attack, each
scoring four goals.
Beadleston was penalized one-half goal
for crossing. The lineup and summary
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
BR0OKIYN
Totals 2s ss7 If Totals . 2s "a 9

Stated for Fromme in seventh inning.
fBatted for Seanion in eighth inning. tBatted
for Mcmillan in ninth inning,
Cincinnati ..-......0 u . Ks
Brooklyn ...........I y y ] o.
Errors-Cincinnsti. none; Brooklyn Davidson.
Two-base hits-Whest -. Bescher, Mitchell.
Hits-oh Scanion i'm innings; off Bell, . in
! inning off Frcmme. = in Z innings: off Gaspar,
l in innings. Sacrifice hts-Hummel. Wheat,
Mcmillan Egsn %. Stolen bases BcseheF ~,
Downey, Paskert. Egan Mclean. Double play
Egsn to Downey. Left ses--Brooklyn. >;
Cincinnati, o. Base on hals-Of Scanlon, 4: off
Bell. 2. off Fromine, 3, Hit by pitcher-By Gas
par. 1. Struck out-By Scanlon. q; by FTomme,
/; by Bell, /; by Gaspar, 2. Wild ptch-Cias~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
ATHLETICS HOLD PACE
Win Eleventh Straight Game in
Defeating the White SOx.

Philadelphia, May 1e.-The Philadelphia
Athletics won their eleventh straight vic
tory here to-day, defeating the Chicago
White Sox by a score of s to l.
Coombs hsld the visitors to two hits, a
single and three hagger, by Gandil, while
Smith. who was in the box for Chicago,
was driven TO the bench after five innings.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17

Totals p q 10 Totals IS "a /:
.Barsd for Killifer in the ninth inning

-Battsd for Killifer in the ninth inning
View York ....-.... o 5 I E-S
81 Louis ..-........ o o % a-3
Errors-New York Roach. Austin, 81. Louis
<iflifer -. TWa-hase hits-N Wallace. LsForte
Thr~e-base hit HOFFMAN. sacrifice nit Sweeney
Sacrifice fly kiilifer. Stolen bases Hemphil
Nolrer Chase. Austin. Roach. AhFten ~ Left
on hases-Gt Louis :: New York C. First base
on erFors-St. Louis . Struck out-By Lake
s. By Ford. 9. Bases an bss-On Lake. !; of
sFord l. BsIk-Lake. Time-20o UmsiFes-
o Iaughlin and Perine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
CHICAGO

Slated fer Rsriden in ninth inning
Chicago ..-...--..o q X-4
Boston ........-..-. o q o o o o . 3
Errors Chicago. Evers. Archer; Boston. Her
zog, Sweeney, Graham Brown. Two base hits
Tinker. Sheckard. Miller. Hits-Oa Brown.
In innings off Parsons. in innings. Saeri-
fee hits Brown. Sheckard, Schultz Stolen bases
Holman, Chance. Steinfeldt. Double plays
Tinker TO EyeFs TO Chance; Beck TO Graham;
Sweeney TO Shesn: Shean 10 Sharpe. Left on
bases-ChicaRo. o; Boston. q. Bases balls
OF Cole, 6; OF Brown. 4; off Parsons, !. Struck
ogi-By Cole, g: by Brown >; by Parsons, 1.
Wild pifches-Brown, Cole ~. Time ;sti
UmpiTes-Kiem and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
DARTMOUTH WINS EASY GAME
Twelve Errors by Holy Gross Net OPP
ponents Many Runs.

Hanover, N, H., May 16-Dartmouth took
a one-sided game to-day from Holy Cross
by a score Of II to ), the visitors playing
poorly in the field The batting and field
ing Of Orr, of Dartmouth, was a feature,
The score by innings follows:
r. II. E.
Dartmouth l o 3 1 XII 81
Holy Cross o l o % o 3-5 y Il
Batteries Mitchell and ChadbouTne. GammoHs
and Eicock: Mahoney. Sweeney and Spillane.
Time 80. UmIire-Foley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
RICH STAKE FOR Mr.. VANDERBILT.

Paris. Nav 16.-The PriI Flying Fox. OF
$500. distance one mile and half, was
run at Saint Cloud to-day and won by W.
X. Vanderbilt's Ripolin.
The Prix du Printemps. of $1,000 one mile
and seven furlongs. was won by Frank J.
Goulds Justinen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
PIRATES RALLY IN TIME
Bat Out Five Runs in Eighth
Inning and Defeat Phillies.

Pittsburg, May 16.-An eight inning rally,
IN which Pittsburg batted around saved
the champions from what looked like an
other defeat by Philadelphia to-day. The
score was to 4. Shelter effective up
to the eighth. Lever was found for four
hits in the sixth inning. which opened the
way for four runs. The score follows:
prTTGPITpG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17

New ss York york. ,...:.... . IS
Errors-St. Louis. 0: New York Meyers ~.
Two-base hits-Phelps, Hauser, Higgins, Nov
reg. Three-base hits-Zacher, Murray. Sacrifice
hits-Bvans. Willis. Stolen bases-Murray, Oakes,
Wills l. Struck 0e eut@By WiItse use. a sv Ws
]. Left on bases-st. Louis, 6; New York, o.
Time-i;35. Cmpires-O Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
SETON HALL, 6; vILLANovA, 4.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.f

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Orange. X. J.. May 16-Seton Hall defeat
cd the Nillanova baseball nine on the
formers field this afternoon by a score of
10 T. The score by innings follows:
II. II. F.
Seton Hall. n q o o o %
wis Nova o o = o.
Rsueries Curtin ana Gallon. Walsh and
s-onecan