davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Electricity Is Natures Medicine

Prof Andrew MacConnell, President of the So
ciety of Universal Science, in recent essay, made
this statement:
The only difference between well and an
Invalid is that the invalid Is not producing enough
electric power to the functions of his body
life.
with some two hundred scientific experiments
from recognized scientists it has concusively
proved that this life is electricity; that by
understanding the laws governing the production
and control of electricity in life any human can
cure himself in few weeks increase his work
ing capacity, increase his vitality to the point
OF having an overflow of happiness and joy, and
also that any person feeble from age may in the
same way reinvigorate himself.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
With

Mr. VIM. osterhold ss5 Folsom street, San Fran
CISCO says:
i am well pleased with the work of Electra
Vita in my case. suffered from varicocele ant
rupture, and must say that 1 perfectly satisfied
with the results of the treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Book Worth Sl.O0 Free

To any who will mail this coupon
will send. free CLOSELY sealed). finely Illus
trated book regarding the and of disease
This book is written in plain language and explains
secrets you should know.
Don't spend another doctors and their worth
less medicines.
Electra-vita cures to stay cured. should
about it,
Don't wait another minute
Cut out this coupon right mail 1T. if you
call. viii send the book without delay, abb
solutely free
Free test of Electra-vita to those who call Con-
sultation free.
once hours-s to p. m: Wednesday and
Saturday. evenings until 8; Sunday, 10 to IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
THE ELECTRA-yITA CO., DEPT I,

zo2 Marker St, Tor. Kearny, san Francisco
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28

A dance will DO given at the new
hall at La Crosse Saturday evening.
July so. Everybody Invited. Good
musIC.
Miss Edith Leighty who has been
visiting David Meyers and family at
i0s2 Fourth street. left today for
her home at Wallace.
Get those pieces OF Haviland china
you have been wanting at our close
out sale. Occur d'Alene Furniture
Co.. Ltd.
The anal settlement In the F. NJ.
Gadd bank matter win be consider
cd before Judge l., L. Lewis satur-
day morning at the court house.
Attorney r. @. Wearne has gone
to his homestead on the North Fork.
whore be will be for couple OF
weeks.
Arnold Hooper and wife returned
yesterday from Mr.. Arnold's home
stead on Marble Greek. where they
have been for some time.
The picnic OF the Christian church
Sunday school that was held at the
park yesterday afternoon was an
immense success and was largely at
tended.
+, q. Kaesemeyer and daughter
Alma and Emmellne returned last
night from a two weeks trip to MIR,
Kaesemeyer's farm al Lost Valley,
Ore, and other oregon points,
The auditor issued the following
marriage licenses today: Otis Il.
Wilson OF sprlnEdale, Wash. and AL
lie Wilson OF Spokane. and John w,
Hart and Anna Colishaw. both OF
Paseo.
Mrs. Henry Bodler and daughter
Olarinda returned from Spokane
last evening, where they have been
visiting for few days, While there
they witnessed William Golfers pro-
duetlon OF the Lucky Star,
Up til s;46 this morning Al boys
with their mothers took advantage Of
the t2.e5 boys suit sale. worth up
to $500 a suit. at the XXI. Better
come In and bring the boys along.
They won't last long at the price,
t2.s6 at the XXI. Bjorklund.
The members ot the Lutheran
church are going 10 give a lawn so-
clal at the home OF Rev. O. E. Ryd-
quIst on Indiana tomorrow evening.
Mrs, James Frazier and Miss Mary
Miller left this morning for colfax,
Wash. where they were called By
the serious illness Of their father.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. busy.

Special Commissioner q, L, FttE-
simmons. Fred L. BarEan and II. H.
Hubbard went 10 Post Falls this
morning and took evidence In the
following condemnation suits that
were brought by the Idaho a West
ern railway company against Hattie
A. Nash. Leonora Fores and hus-
band. wallace Owens. ct al. Robert
:. Smith and wife. Annie Corners
et at. John Leonardy and wife. Nick
Jerry ct al. aud Michael Lindsay and
wife. These are all property own
ers at Post Falls, Attorneys Cullen
OF Spokane and Mcclear OF the rail-
road company accompanied the COM
mlasloAars 20 Pest rails.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28

All persons names. who have not
a road poll tax receipt OF Sept. /.
1910. win Be turned In to the assess
or's ONCE for collection with one
dollar additional fee for each de-
llnQuency.
Pay the commissioner and savs
your dollar.
w. G. DOWNS.
Street Commissioners.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28
FOR CORONER

announce myself a. = candidate
for coroner on the republican ticket.
subject TO nomination at the primary
election. and respectfully ask for the
support OF the people.
JOHN sABIN.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28
LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH nc u,D,rU /

LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH us. wpVTR
Us BEFORE YOU BUY REAL ESTATE
rs rs ~ ~ snl seh all kinds Of Real Estate
toh jog anu eharse no commission. We viii 81
over ,asa NOcouui.sIou business in
!, =. National 4, Advertiser published by -
s - - VS. containing r. E bargains fFom
~. ~aese'l send loo Tor mo. trial SubSerire
p sS and Information NORTHUMBERLAND
5 1Ys51sAl.L1 ADV. CO., MAIN nFEGCHsss
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28

clTY IN BRIEF


on business today.
Elect Vacuum Cleaning. Int. 3232.
A. Anderson OF Plummer was in
the city today.
George Sinclair OF Palouse was in
the city on business today.
W. s. snider OF Medlmont Is in
the city on business.
@. c. TwIrler OF clarkia was In
the city this morning on business.
frank stesen of Santa spent to-
day In the city.
Brad's place Il for sale.
Reverend w. ]. Thompson or
RAthdrum was a local visitor today.
NJ. Kottnek OF Dudley was in the
city today.
3. Rideout OF Harrison was 10
cal visitor today.
q. II. Martin Of Standpoint 10 in
the city on business.
Cabs and messengers. Phone 90.
Joe Charley OF Rose Lake Is in the
city proving up on his homestead.
r. G. Ross OF Dudley Ia in the
city on business with the land once.
Watch our display ad. for snaps.
coFbett q UrIln.
NJ. G. Normoyle was In Spokane
on business today.
Don't forget me Lake City Hard
ware Co, handles Weber wagons.
H. r. vigors spent yesterday al
81. Marles ON business.
w. A. Llndanlst and wife visited
with friends ut spokane yesterday.
Drosssfor SIS . year. Ask BerniOr
bow.
e. D. Harris and wife have gone
% Liberty lake for q few days OUT
ing.
Doctor II. Conley and two soma, 8.
l., and A. A. Conley, arc visiting at
the home Of Doctor Youngberg.
Miss Myrtle CroonQulst returned
last evening from a several days
visit nj Spokane.
Street commissioners once IL in
che basement Of the city hall. once
hours. to .. N. to 0 .. m,
Mira. L. cowherd OF Spokane Is
Waiting Mrs. N. q, Brown at the
Hotel Idaho.
X. c. Thompson Of RathdFum has
announced himself M a candidate for
state representative,
Thomas II. vroman OF Fernwood.
me logging contractor, Is IN the
city on business.
w. A. stuhlfeleF OF the Home Bak-
cry was . business visitor In spo-
kane this afternoon.
Mr.. ana MIRA. NJ. X. Wall Of Har-
Finon we're IN the city ia abort time
today.
Henry N. sanaster Of Wallace
transacted business In the city to-
DAY.
Mrs. W, r. Robertson Of the Fort
Grounds Ia Waiting at Spokane to-
day.
]. @. white win seek the nomina-
tion on the democratic ticket for
atate senator.
Mrs. p. J. ouillan u spending the
day visiting friends In spokane to-
DAY.
Robert MeKensie OF the Mckenzie
Moore Merrymakers II q guest at
the Elite.
A large and enthusiasts number
o. people tripped the light fantastic
last evening on the ark Roneta.
ls0 acres Carey act land for sale
or exchange At q low price, II will
pay you to Investigate this. V. w.
Sander.
l. w. Cay. the Kellogg mining
man. who has been in the city sew
eFal days on business, went to spo-
kane this morning.
Lsst you forget. si8.5O Ia the
price on about 10 mems aud youths
salts worth up to t26. at the Xxi,
Btorklnnd.
Mrs. Henry Glaspool left this MORN
ms fer Calgary, Alberta. for
moatA's visit With relatives and
friands.
W. a. Edelblats Of Rathdram who
Ia n candidate for the state leGisla.
tare. was 10 the city today and nled
his nomination papers,
w. O. pascho OF Spokane was In
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28
DIP. 2. E. WEIR

Eyeslght Specialist. GLASS &
Fitted.
Room 3. 2osM Sherman 3
ottsrson Block.
Occur dAlsna
once hours from 2 p. ~. g
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28

TOaay.s News TOaay in the Even.
ias PraaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
PLAY RECORD GAME.
Athletics and S0x Go Sixteen
Innings to Tie.
NEITHER TEAM SCORES
Coombs Beats Walsh in Pitchers
Duel-Strikes Out Eight
cen Batsmen.

CHICAGO. August 5.-In the tightest
pitching duel that has been staged on
a Chicago diamond in many moons Jack
Coombs of the Athletics and Ed Walsh
of the White Sox battled sixteen in
nings yesterday afternoon to a score
less tie.
Had not darkness put an end to The
encounter as the clocks were striking
Z there Is no telling how long the tussle
would have lasted. Both pitchers went
the entire route. and Coombs, who was
knocked out of the box Monday, held
his opponents to three hits in the six
teen rounds, Walsh allowing only six.
Altogether twenty-eight men fell via
the strike-Out route, CoombS getting
eighteen victims and Walsh ten. Dur
hurler whitfield thirteen White Sox.
Charlie French and John Collins each
struck out four times.
Pat Dougherty was the first Chicago
player to get a hit off Coombs. The
freshman inaugurated the second with
a double. but died at the middle station
while Tannehill struck ont and Purteil
lifted fly to Oldring. Collins also fell
a victim to Coombs deadly whip. After
this stanza the Comiskeyites did not
get another hit until the twelfth. when
they punched two swats to no avail.
Walsh, however, was going fast too,
in holding the Athletic sluggers to six
hits. the visitors getting one swat each
in the fourth. sixth, seventh, ninth
tenth and thirteenth.
Each finger had one bad inning. Chi
cago runners perched on third and sec
ond with none out in the fourth. but
Coombs pitched himself out of the hole,
and Walsh performed the same stunt
when the Athletics filled the bases with
only one down in the seventh.
The Sox threatened to nudge a runner
around in the fourth inning. when
CoOmbs started off wobbly, passing Pa
rent and giving Mclean his daily swat in
the ribs Jack cut close with a wild
pitch, which nudged the runners ahead
a notch. 1t began to look as if Coombs
was going to have trouble. but he came
down to earth without delay, whiting
DOugherty.
Tannehill followed with a grounder to
Eddie Collins, whereupon Parent made a
Decline for the pan and Mclean started
for third. Parent was caught between
third and home He finally got back to
third. but found Mclean occupying the
sack and Livingston tagged him out.
Tannehill tried the delayed steal and
was killed off on LivingstOn's throw to
Collins.
The Athletics did not threaten to break
into the run column until the seventh,
bases. but failed to score. Eddie Collins
was safe on Frenchs tumble and Baker
beat out a bunt. Davis popped to j.
Collins and Murphy's single filled the
sacks. Barry struck out in the pinch and
Livingston went out a roller to
French.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
SCRAPPY JOYCE IN TROUBLE.
St. Louis Authorities Take Away
His Saloon License.

ST LOUIS August John G. Nc
Graw. manager of the New York Giants,
was indirectly to blame yesterday for the
revocation Of the saloon license of Will
liam (Scrappy Bid Joyce, 20 North 9Th
street. When McGraw was in ST Louis
last he stopped for talk with Joyce, a
former base ball star. and they talked
until after the legal closing time
Joyce appeared before Excise Commits
sioner Caulfield yesterday and admitted
keeping open twenty minutes after mid
night Saturday, July %, talking with
McGraw and New York newspaper
man. He denied that any drinks were
sold after midnight, and that the twenty
minutes were taken up counting his cash
and clearing up the place ready to close.
McGraw and Samuel Crane. the news
paper man, were allowed to remain in
the place until Joyce was ready to leave.
AS they left the saloon they We're met
at the door by Patrolman Mcfarland,
who arrested the three. ,McGraw pro-
tested and Mcfarland called another no.
liceman to assist in taking the three men
to police headquarters. Mcfarland tes-
tilted that he had warned Joyce week
before about keeping his place open half
an hour after midnight on SATURDAY
Joyce was given until August - to close
out his stock OF sell his business before
being closed up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
TRAVIS A FAVORITE.
Former Champion Picked to Win
Golf Tournament at Chicago.

CHICAGO, August with the begin
ming of the thirty-siX- hole semi-fnals for
the Glen View ii cup at the Glen View
Clubs annual invitation golf tournament
today, Walter j. Travis of Garden City,
formerly national and British champion,
was favorlte The wonderful putting of
the veteran yesterday in his match with
Charles Evans, jr, formerly western
champion. led the local experts to predict
that Travis would overcome the long
drives of John NJ Sellers of Glen View,
with whom the New Yorker teed OFF to-
day.
The other semi-finai match was between
Robert a. Gardner of Hinsdale, national
title holder, and h. L.. Ames Of Glen
View. a former base ball and foot bali
player at Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
ANOTHER MAJOR LEAGUE.
Twelve-Club Organization to Open
in 1911.

e ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August j.-James J.
Butler, the local theatrical magnate of
national reputation, has confirmed the
announcement of new twelve-club base
ball organization, with parks in six oil
the principal cities in the country. The
clubs composing the new league. accord
ing to Butler. are New York. Pittsburg,
Boston. Cincinnati, Philadelphia. Chica-
go, Cleveland Kansas City, Milwaukee,
ST Paul, Louisville and st. Louis.
I'VE have been working on this propo-
siticn for more than a year. said Mr..
Butler, land we have things in such a
tangible shape right now that we VIII be
ready to get into harness at the opening
of the 1911 base ball season.
Some of the leading theatrical men of
the country are associated with me in
this enterprise and we have the backing
of fifty million dollars. My associates in
perfecting the new league are George II.
Rife of Philadelphia, oil. j. III. Whalen of
/ Louisville Herman II. Fehr of st. Paul,
n. Wittig of Milwaukee, II. III. Martell
of Brooklyn, James r. FenneSsey of Gin
ciunati and Drew Campbell OF Detroit and
cleveland and the Edwards Amusement
Company of Boston.
TT is our plan to draw players from the
best circuits in the country, and l also
think we will take players in on a CO.
operative basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
WASHINGTONS CRIPPLED TEAM
OPENS WITH CHICAGO TO-DAY
Streets Absence Sure to Be Felt-Johnson
Only Toys With the Browns
Groom Has Hard Luck.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August with the
| battle-ground shifted to Chicago with the
White Sox as the opponents the Ma
| tionals of Washington are hopeful Of do
ing better than in the stand against the
Browns of st. Louis. Against the de-
spised tailenders the McAleerltes were
only able to win one of the four games
played. thanks to Walter Johnson's pitch
ing in the opener of yesterdays double
| header. Walter handed out blanks in
all but the final inning. when poor
throw by Henry to catch base runner
gave the Browns their one count, while
the Nationals tailed nine off Robert Ray,
in Detroit called a Tiger tanner. Joe
Lake pitched for the Browns in the sec
ond game and applied a kalsomine coat.
Opposed to the New Yorker was Bob
Groom, the Belleville boy, who did nice
work in all but the eighth inning, when
some foolish fielding coupled with some
hitting gave the Browns tour runs Added
| to the one tally of early in the game it
raised the Browns total to five.
Johnson pitched in great shape. But
one legitimate hit was made off him, and
as the pitcher was the author of that it
| probably should not count.
On the other hand Johnson got the
| longest drive off Ray. 1t was a terrific
wallop that landed in the right-tield
bleachers and gave the tall twirer a
home run. No one was on base at the
time.
Charley Street rejoined McAleers hospi-
tai corps yesterday, although his hands
were none too sound. 'Gabby" volun-
teered to do the receiving in both con-
! tests He handled Johnson's shoots nice
ly and was doing the same for Groom
him on the business hand in the seventh
inning and forced. HIM to retire. The
whack may keep Street out of the Chi
cago series. The teams that played the
| first game did not look to be the same
outfits in the final
The Browns put up the poorer exhibit
ton in the opener, although some of the
Nationals, notably Unglaub, on first, were
guilty of some queer base ball. The sill
hest play of all was by pitcher Ray in
the third inning. He drew a walk from
Johnson, then Stone rolled to the big
pitcher, who was satisfied to get George
at first. Ray had started for second, but
up between bags. OF course Ungiaub' S
toss to Killifer got him standing stock
still. 1t caused laugh all around.
The bleacher fans made life miserable
for Herman Schaefer in the second game
He struck out in the sixth inning, and to
show his displeasure tossed his bat past
| first base as he started back to the
/ Washington rathskeller. That started
| the fans to hooting him.
One of the three hits made off Lake
was d double by Conroy in the seventh.
1t came with one gone, but Joe easily dis
| posed of Gessler and Cnglaub, the next
| batters, the latter dying via the three
| strike route.
|
| Pitcher Dolly Gray, who was hit on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
CANS WILL SURVIVE
TO SEE HIS PARENTS
Dying Pugilist Speeding to His
Home in Race With
Death.
PHYSICIAN AND WIFE
MAKE TRIP WITH HIM
DR.. southworth Expresses Confidence
That Ex-Lightweight Champion
Will Reach Baltimore Alive.

PITTSBURG, August Joe Cans. one
time lightweight champion of the prize
ring. will live to see his parents in Balti-
more toward whom he is speeding in a
race with death. Wasted by the ravages
of tuberculosis and only able to family
articulate between gasps, fix my head
or drink the once applauded gladiator
of the hstic arena passed through this
city shortly before : O'Clock this morn
ing. His train arrived from Chicago at
$50 and departed for the east twenty
minutes later, and is due al Baltimore al
30 this afternoon.
With Cans is his wife, his attending
physician. DR.. H. T. Southworth of Pres
colt, Ariz., and kid" North, an old
time ring partner of the former pusilist
The party is travelling on train No. > OF
the Pennsylvania railroad in the car
''Raritan" in which Cans occupies a
drawing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
National League Games.
Cubs Win in Sixth.

NEW YORK. August 5.-Chicago hand
ed the Giants another blow yesterday.
winning almost as they pleased, to l.
Brown outpitched Ames. the latter being
found for five hits and as many runs in
the sixth, while the former was good
at all times.
Evcls started the trouble in the sixth
with a clean single. Sheckard. Hoffman
and Steinfeldt followed suit, and to top
it off in right kind Of style Schultz
smashed one that made it easy for him
to touch all the sacks. Score:
Chic ago ....O 0 0 o ) O O O-5
New York. ...... % D o o o % o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
MAY RELEASE RATH.
Looks as If Connie Mack Secured
Best of Recent Trade.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEN ELAND. ONO. August 3.-Mau-
rice Rath. secured by the Maps in a
trade for Bristol Lord a couple of weeks
ago. will probably be sent to a minor
league team in the near future, the for
mer Athletic having failed to fill Bill
Bradley's shoes. Manager Mcclure plans
TO send Terry Turner to third and Neal
Ball to short in today's double-header
with Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
t $50 last night. and had taken but a
In connection with our reduc-
tons in Suits.

at $50 last night. and had taken but a
small glass of milk for. nourishment. The
physician said that it had not been neceS-
sary to resort to the administration of
oxygen since leaving Chicago, and ex-
pressed the opinion that the patient
would live to reach Baltimore, and, if
the weather was not too hot. would sur
vive for ten days or two weeks.
The physician expressed some anxiety
to attitudes and inquired closely as
to the height reached in the trips over
the Allegheny mountains. He appears
most anxious over the trip around the
Horse Shoe curve and the vicinity be-
tween this city and Altoona.
When told that the altitude was in the
neighborhOod of leo feet DR.. South
worth was relieved and said that his
patient could stand the trip comfortably
in an altitude under $500 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
Other American League Games.
Tigers Take Final Game.

DETROIT. August J.-ln the final game
OF the Boston series yesterday Detroit
was the victor, landing on Karger, who
haG pitched and won Monday for so
many runs in one inning that the game
was decided before the home team was
retired the first time. The score was
to >, and Detroit did all of its scoring
in the first period, while Boston picked
it's pair up singly, Willett being very
effective. Score:
Boston .O 0 o . o o ID
Detroit .4 q q U u u X-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

Totals. u IS - 4 Totals. As IL
'Batted for J. Collins in eleventh inning.
Chicago 49,. @ O o . o o 0 0 O o 0 0 o 0 90
Philadelphia. 0O o o . o o y 90
Two-basc hit-Dougherty. Sacrifice hits-Baker,
Livingston. Mullen. Stolen base +. Collins.
Double Overwhelmingly to Tannehill; Baker to
f. Collins TO Davis: f. Collins to Barry; T..
Collins to Davis. Left on bases-Chicago. 6;
Philadelphia II. First base ON balls--Of Walsh,
=: OF Coombs. q. First base errOrs-CbicaSO,
2: Philadelphia. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Coombs
tMeloan, Struck out.By Walsh. 10; by Coombs,
49, Passed ball-Sullivan. Wild pitch-Coambs.
Balk-Waish. Time of game; hours and %
minutes. Umprcs-Messrs. Dinecn and Perrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
Mans Rally Wins.

CLEVELAND, August J.-Cleveland
came from behind and finally got the
verdict from New York yesterday, q to .,
in hard-hitting struggle, total of
twenty-seven hits being made By the
two teams The Yankees went into the
eighth inning leading > to l, and added
one more during their turn at the bat.
Score:
Cleveland ......O o j D = X-o
New York 0 0 l l ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
atonas Chances Further Handicapped by Second Injury to Street
WANTS AINSMITH
TO JOIN NATIONALS

An effort is being made to
secure Catcher Ainsmith Of the
Lawrence, Mass. club, recently
purchased by the Washington
club, to join the Nationals at once.
President Tom NOyes had the
wires busy this morning trying to
arrange matters so that Manager
McAleer will have a catcher be-
sides Henry to help him on the
present trip.
Clyde Milan wired today that
he would join the team In Chi
cagO and that he was ready to
resume his place in center field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
Pirates Still Winning.

PHILADELPHIA, August J-Babe
Adams showed world series form yester-
day and had little trouble in shutting
out the Phillies by the score of to o.
Tie Pirates knocked Stack out of the
box III the fifth inning. Score:
Pittsburg .......O o ? = 0 0 0 -O-6
Philadelphia 30 0 . 0 o y 90