davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
FROM BRISTOL 70 MEMPHIS

1t will be gratifying to the people
of Tennessee to know that Governor
elect B. W. Hooper has enlisted in
the cause of better roads for the State.
HIS plan to build public highway
from Bristol to Memphis without cost
to the State is one which should, and
probably will, appeal to all the people
along the proposed route. His plan is
to build the entire road from the north
eastern point to the southwestern point
within a single day. The distance
from Bristol to Memphis is about 500
miles, but much of the distance is al
ready supplied with goodroads, and the
Governors plan is to make the roads
already built part of this State high
way.
The plan seized upon by the Govern
OF to build a great public highway
clear across the State in one day was
successfully carried out in Iowa, when
the people of that State built high
way flom river to river, q distance of
$50 miles, in a single hour. The work
was done in Iowa without cost to the
State it was all done through concert
of action by the people living along the
route. They all wanted the same
thing, They all moved at the same
time. They gave by their labor what
it would have required large appro-
priation to buy. They marched to
their work like a mighty army to bat
tie, and within one hour they accom-
plished the greatest feat ever known in
road building
Now for the great public highway
from Bristol to Memphis. Let us go
about it in business like way and
prepare for the all important and
eventful day which shall be devoted to
the actual construction of the road
The route will have to be chosen and
thorough organization will have to be
by the peonle along the route.
1t will require considerable money for
the prelminaries, which as Capt.
Hooper suggests, can be raised by sub
scri tion.
After this great feat has been ac-
and we have magnificent
highway five hundred miles in length,
built without cost to the State, by the
people themselves, we will then have
an object lesson in road building that
will inspire our people to go right on
In the good roads movement.
After connecting Bristol on the
northeast with Memphis on the south
west we can then in the same way
build another highway from Reelfoot
Lake on the northwest to Ducktown on
he southeast.
When these main routes from east to
west shall have been built, several
running north and south,
,lear across the State, will be compar-
ltively easy. We imagine that Ken
lucky on the north and Alabama on
The south, could be enlisted in plan
% build a highway connecting Louis
-ille, Nashville and Atlanta, the old
'oadbed of the Louisville and Nash
lille pike being used on which to
,uild the new public highway.
Let the slogan in the campaign for
rood roads be from Bristol to Memphis
n day, and after that let it be from
seelfoot Lake to Ducktown in Polk
ounty, and then from Louisville to
Atlanta, and then the victory for good
oads will be won. n.--Tennesseean and
American.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
Banks on Sure Things Now.

''Ill never be without DR.. King S
New Life Pills again, writes A.
Schingeck, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N.
Y. EThey cured me of chronic con-
stipation when all others failed" Un-
equaled for Biliousness, Jaundice, In
digestion, Headache, Chills, Malaria
and Debility. 25c at all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15

The greatest danger from influenza
is of its resulting in pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, as it not only
cures influenza, but counteracts any
tendency of the disease towards pneu-
monia. Sold by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15

A sprained ankle will usually disa
BILE the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber
lains Liniment is applied a cure may
be effected in three or four days. This
liniment is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15

Tests made in Great Britain have
shown that excellent paper can be
made of blue gum wood. Australia
possesses an enormous supply of this
wood, steps are being taken to util-
ize it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15

Many persons find themselves affect
ed with persistent cough after an at
tack of influenza. AS this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, it
should not be allowed to run on until
it becomes troublesome. Sold by all
dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15

There are many cattle ranches in
Argentina with so many buildings that
that they almost form town in them
selves.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15

A Baltimore physician says that ten
minutes of worry is more enervating
than week of work, and advises his
hearers not to worry.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15
STEWART & STEWART,
AttOrneys-at-Law,

DUNLAP and JASPER.
Z. l.. Stewart at Jasper, w. Il. Stew
art at Dunlap.
Will practice law in all the courts.
Any business entrusted to them will
receive prompt and careful attention.
Your Legal Business will be Appreciated.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-12-15

The News only S1,OO year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
Ross K PAGES Mile In
Fast Time

COLUMBUS. o., Sept 26-Ross K,
over track softened by rains of Sat-
urday. gave the Kings stake of $1,000
for 2:05 PAGERS new record this after
noon when he made the first heat in
2:03A. He won without effort and the
next two heats came easily Ross K
was favorite with Ess H Kay, dis
tanced in the first heat second choice
In order to handle the 2:19 trotters,
it was necessary to cut the event into
divisions. The first started with
Creighton as the favorite. He won the
first heat in slow time, but was sec
ond to Admiral Red in the next heat,
when the time was dropped to 2:09A
A third heat was won easily by Ad-
miral Red and then the race was post
poned until tomorrow, to be resumed
just before the second division is
taken up Summaries:
2:13 class. pacing. three in five. 81. .20o-Fred
F won, Dirl second, On Time third. Best time,
2:O6s4
Kings stake. 2:o5 PAGERS, three in five. 5000
Ross won, Major Mallow second. Ella Ambu-
2:13e class trot, three in five, purse 81 200
Bervaldo won. Olive second, Stroller third.
Best time. 2:0SL
2:1S class pacing, three In FIVE. purse 81 300
Byrd Grattan won. Dirl second, Willy Penny
third. Best time, 2:0SA
2:19 class trotting. first division. three in
FIVE, $780, unfinished-Admiral Red won. Creigh-
ton second. Lady Willow third. Best time,
2:09A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
FAST YOUNG SCHOOL ATHLETES TRAIN FOR CLASH ON INDOOR TRN
CARRANzA Fights
CORDELL TONIGHT
Hard Hitting Middle Weight to
TangIe With Local Mixer al
West Oakland

Some rafting good fighting should
be furnished tonight at the West Oak
land club. as Manager Tommy Simp
son has signed up a card OF willing
mixers There are six events down for
decision, three six round and three four
round. In the windup Lupie Carranza.
the hard hitting middle weight, will
tangle with Jack CordeH, the local
scrapper, who has just returned from
the Hawaiian islands.
Jack is displaying all of his old time
form in his gymnasium workouts and
although Carranza has won all of his
recent fights in this locality he will
find Cordell a tough man to defeat in
six round contest. Both are reported
to be Mt for a grueling battle.
Freddie Couture and George Kirk
wood are a well matched pair of box
ers, with the Oakland champion having
the call on strength and stamina. while
the st. Louis lad is the more scientific
and the speedier boxer.
Roy Moore and Johnny Jones are
billed for the other six round go. Jones
has been doing gilt edge work since
his return from the east. where he de-
veloped into quite a card. He put up
a pretty exhibition at. the last show
given at West Oakland.
Three four round preliminaries round
out the program, the first event OF
which will be staged at $50 o'clock
sharp.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
COPPERTOWN HAS
AN EASY VICTORY
Wins Capital City Selling Stakes
H. Opening Feature at the
49,: Montana Fair

. HELENA. Mont. Sept. 2e.-Good
weather and fast track marked the
first DAYS racing at the Montana state
fair. which opened here today Cop
: :pe-town's easy victory in the Capital
City selling stakes was the feature of
the days card. Results:
First race. year old trot, purse $500. mile
Heats two ia three-Mountain Chieftain won in
straight heats. Lady Bozeman second, Helena
Boy third. Best time. 2:34&.
p. second race Eve furlongs, selling-Gene Wood.
I-to ], won: lee Harrison II. to l, second;
FLYING. . 10 J. third. Time, 1.0l. Detitia,
Rev q T0var. Brighton. Miss Naomi, Bitter
Sir. Garter Light also
= Third race. mile. selling c. C1em. 8
10. 3. won. Kogo. s 10 >. second: Dave Weber,
. To >. third Time. ] 40 3-5. Ornate, John j.
Rogers. Hammerawsy. Ramon Corona. also ran.
Fourth race, Capital City selling stake, six
.fur 0ugs-CoppertOW TO :. won; Thomas
Ca lhoun 70 /, second: Sake. to l, third.
Time. l:15 Is. Lord Of the Forest. Marian
lsSev- also ran.
Fifth race. hTe and a half furlongs. selling
Native Sen. 4 10 I. won: Roy Junior. 10 l..
second Madeline Musgrsve. : to >, third. Time,
0S 3-5. oswald B. Tllnghsst, Jack 0'Dan-
tern, Red Bill. also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
Lexington Results

LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept 26.-The Elmendorf
handcsp. the feature II the sixth day Of the
fan meeting Of the Kentucky racing association.
was won by Tim Pippin. paying $3.50 in the 50
nlutuei machines. in a driving finish with John
Griffin H. Hsnbridge. heavily played favorite.
was not in the money The rains of Sunday
made the track heavy and the card was marred
hv the large number Of scratches. Results:
First race. six furlOngs-Twilight Queen,
straight $500. won: Tommy McGee. place $3.50.
second; Jacobite. show $3.50 third Time,
1.i6 3-5.
second race Eve and a half furiongs-Cloud.
strs ight $3.50. won: Cisko place Sl06o. second;
Oruerieanoer. show $3.50, third Time. 1903 4-5-
Third race six furlongs-Any Port. straight
$3.50. won: Lahod. place 81 50. second; La U
NeNlcana show $3.50. third. Time. 1:16 80.
Fourth race. the Elmdorf handicap six fur
longs-Tom Pippn, straight SIS 50, won; John
Griffin II. place $3.50. second; Round the
World. show So third. Time, lis Is.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Royal Captive.
straight S2S won: Emperor William, place
10. second Selwik, show $3.50, th.rt Time,
1881
sixth race. mile and half-MaHe& AIgol.
straight S3-40. won; Aze, place go. second /;
John F. Mcmillan, show $6.l0, third. lime,
. fOis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
MANY SHIPMENTS
COMING TO COAST
Close of Ogden Season VIII See
Numerous Owners ON Way
to EmeryviHe

Owners who spent the summer
intermountain circuit are sending in
their applications for stalls at Emery
vile. and following the close of the
Ogden meeting next month many ship
ments will be made to the coast Sec
retary Treat of the New California
jockey club yesterday received letter
from W. Gabriel in which the latter
said he would ship Lord of the Forest,
Tillinghast, Hiecko and Gertie. the lat
ter a year old filly by Doctor Mac
Bride
J. J. Conner wrote for stalls for
Hampass and Nebraska Lass. Some
owners. particularly those from Texas,
will take in the meeting at Oklahoma
City before starting for California.
The short meetings in Montana. as
well as that at Spokane. will also give
horsemen an opportunity of picking up
some purses before the opening of the
Emeryville season.
Henderson & Hogan. who plan to
race a stable at Emeryville for the
first time, have secured first call on the
services of Jockey T. Koerner for the
remainder of the Kentucky season The
boy is rapidly improving in his saddle
work.
Sir Dawn, maiden 2 year old in the
stable Of Charles Van Meter & Co..
worked in brilliant style at Churchill
Downs one morning last week. With
big weight up he stepped six furlongs
in 1:15 35, which is said to be one OF
the best performances ever witnessed
over the track. Sir Dawn is a son of
imp. Peep o Day and will likely be
heard from during the meeting which
opens at Louisville Saturday.
Jockey McGee is willing to go to
England to ride for the stable Jimmy
Mccormick trains, but he wants con-
tract for a year instead of getting $500
month for the remainder of the sea-
son. He does not think it is worth
while to make the long trip from Ken
lucky for short time
1t develops that Frank Taylor bought
Fauntieroy from James Mclaughlin for
his brother in law, Sam Hildreth Ac-
cording to a letter Hildreth sent to a
friend he will start the colt in the Do
mlnlon handicap at Fort Erie October
4 The purchase price of Fauntleroy
was $4,000.
Edward Corrigan returned from Den
yer to Lexington in time to see The
Hague, owned by w G. Yanke, win the
NURSERY Sluu selllng STAKES. The nlly
was bred by Corrigan. The Corrigar
string is at Louisville Among the
horses are Jim Halpin, Piute, Miss Ma
omi' Caesar and Sig Levy
When James r. Keene went to Ken
lucky he planned to hold sale of year
lings, but the youngsters looked sc
well that he changed his plans and or
dered that they be trained for next sea
son. Accordingly IL yearlings were
shipped from Castleton to Sheepshead
Bay few days ago and Is more will
be sent next month
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27

P. c; NJ. Perrin. s NJ H. s.: csrndun, ". s.
]; A; Dimmick: W s /. A: P. A. Mills; Pet
thy. s. R. H. s.; George Regan. c. H. S.
FIELD EVENTS
l2 ID. shotput-H. scatena, H: Fl. s.; A. Bow
bay L. H s. Robertson; n. q. s.; E. sissou
g. Is.; NJ kesting. St IIg.; ?. skelley. n. H.
Peterson. G. P. C.: william R. Teall, S. ". H.
s.; Gibbs, W, s: 1. A: Maynard c. S. NJ. A.;
Holman, c. S. NJ. A; Dan Maher, c. H. s.
HIsGI@ R0RpiPs Po,tas hish lump Eds5dge,
Esola. L. H. s.; Robertson. n II. s.: Camp. n
r. s; Wayne Farrar. NJ. H, s.: R. Topham, s.
G.; ]. Lennon. s. NJ H. s.: Kiuver, VS.. L.
a.; 4. Dimmiek, w s l. A.: Wright, w; S. |. A.;
Thee. q Q Malmgren. s. R. H. So Charles Bush, C,
Standing brosd jump. scbulze, h H s.;
E. Elderidge. H. H. s.; H. scatena, H. H. S. /;
\. n. s. Iowery. n II. S.; Harris. n. II. s.:
w; Evans; St Ig.: H: Flood. st. Ig: F. Dough
lott. W. S. l. A.: James NalIey. s. r. II. s.;
George Nihr, c. H. s.; C. du Jardin. H. S.
.aIo Relay ~ raeeEI. 1I Schulz, E. Lsmpson; H. Sea
Moody. Of Hesidsburg; H. Potter. G. Street. s.
Iou; Io.,,s E. ps Esola G Ham Harmon l. BGwhay: of
Lowery and Kalkner. Of Napa: f. Himmel. T.
Nsylor, ". Evans. J. McElearney. Fl. Flood P
DoughertT Aiverado, Middleton, Fiaherty. Linn.
Fsrrsr. Of Mission; f. Adams, II. Hamlin, T..
Mscaulay. 2. Smitherum, E. Thomas, Of San
Jose; C. Dorroh. c. Peck J. Anderson. Fl. Ray
maker, V. Smith. " Adams. H. Brown. of Peta-
lums ID. Smith, c. du Jardn George Hall.
Charles Bush. J. Sinclair. James Leathers.
George Wihr, Dan Maher, of Commercial high
school.
Authorizations Jose high school. S. ]. H.
s: Napa high school. n. II. s.. Petaluma high
school, Pet. H s.: San Rafael high school, s. R.
H. s.: San Mateo Union high school S NJ H
s: Lowell high school. L. H. s.: Mission high
school. NJ. II. s.; Oakland polytechnic high
school. o. P. II. s.; California School Mechanical
Arts, c. S. n. A; Wilmeddng School Industrial
Arts. W. s. /. A; Cogswell polytechnic college,
c. P. c.: st. Ignstius high school department,
st. Ig.; Commercial high school, c. II. S.
Members of the Olympic club inter
ested in baseball will have an outing
next Sunday at the Kentfield stadium,
and the annual game between the
Regulars and the Insurgents win be
played.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
FANS warm UP TO
louie BLOT'S CARD
Little Jimmy Carroll Works Out
and Looks to Be i'm
Great Shape

The fans are warming up to Pro-
moter Blot's card, which he will stage
Friday night at Dreamland pavilion.
round bout between Jimmy Carroll and
Sammy Keller The boys are in train
ing and they are reported to be in
great shape.
Carroll is undoubtedly one of the
best little men that California has pro-
duced He is a great fighter when his
physical makeup is considered. Car
roll isa very frail lad and. to look at
him ready for action a spectator would
never believe he could fight. However,
he is whirlwind boxer who possesses
speed and hitting ability. The little
Californian has wicked punch
Keller, on the other hand, is just the
opposite. The little Englishman is a
sturdy chap, built on lines resembling
a miniature heavy weight Keller is
also fast, possessing a pair of legs
which carry him along at a fast clip.
Carroll is in training at Whites place
III Oakland Promoter Blot escorted a
number of sporting men across the bay
yesterday to see Carroll In training and
they were elated at his condition. The
little fellow boxed eight rounds for
the edfcation of the spectators.
Carroll boxed eight rounds. He
first took on Willie Ritchie. Then
Johnny Jones came on and Frank An
derson finished. Carroll showed that
he was ready and he worked out in
good style.
Keller is over at Shannon's resort
in San Rafael getting ready. He is
being looked after by Gregory Mitchell.
The betting on the contest is even
and wagering on the result promises
to be lively. Carroll has big local
following. while the Britisher will be
given support on his last showing
against Carroll.
While ''One Round Hogan has been
moving down all the lightweights in
the short distance game with unusual
regularity. still there is a boy over
in Butchertown named Anton La Grave
who has backing for $500 that he can
defeat the knocker out, whether the
distance be four rounds or ten.
Sam Fitzpatrick yesterday deposited
to go as a side bet that La Grave can
defeat Hogan.
An effort is being made by Promoter
Ed Powers to stage the boys for four
rounds and he is likely to clinch the
match. The card looks to be one of
the best that can be arranged and
should draw q banner house.
Promoter Jim Griffin would like to
stage Hogan with some likely light
weight and he would not be averse
to give him a chance against La Grave
in a 10 round fight
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
Coast County Schools to
Play Rugby

Especial Dispatch to The Call
SANTA CRUZ. Sept. 26.-The Coast
Counties athletic league at a special
meeting decided to drop the intercol-
legiate game and play Rugby football
during the coming season. The league
circuit is composed of high school
teams from Santa Cruz. Watsonville.
Salinas, Hollister and Gilroy.
In anticipation that such action
would result Santa Cruz high. winner
of the cup for the old style OF game.
has been practicing Rugby under eX-
perienced coaches and the men are
mastering the new game fast.
According to the schedule Santa
Cruz goes to Watsonville on October
Is to play the team Of that city. Hol-
lister will open the schedule on the
same date at Gilroy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27

% yard dash. trial beats-First heat: A.
Hs-ris. SSTsl' uai y n T, r: 6. Street L T. s.
criy- ". Fl. S: Upehurch. C p c second
best: Elderidge- Il, H S; Harold Potter, l..
IE.: F. Adams S. J. H. s.; c. Dorroh, Pet. H. s.
Ihird heat; n. Heating. ST. Ig.; l. Began. NJ.
s. Aaron c. P. G.; T. Mccsuley. S. J. H.
g " adams, Pet. Il; s; c. du Jardin, c. H.
;. Fourth heat: A. Peterson. C. P. c.; Klu-
Ter " 5. l. a; J. Anderson. Pet. H. s.;
7aHd %ihT dash q frs s S SestsT.t Rsglsy hest a
EiesFRsy s. IS Z Rasa5. 4. l. 4 s E Sdams, q @s
4 Pssssa.lasgua, 4; H. $; P. Lau. !. a s;
HarriS, \ n s.; T Nsylor. st, Ig:; F. Dough
Wihr. G. II. S. Third heat: E Thomas s. ].
n. s; Aaron. C P. c.: Turnbuu W s J. A;
90 yard dash-First heat: II. Flood. ST. Ig. !;
=. laupson =. H s; P Ian, 1. H s. Second
heat; 5 "; Evans s. Ig,; E. Esols; I: 4. s.;
s.; P. Bsluge. st. *; J. Sinclair. c. II. S.
7s ysrd low hurdles-First heat: A. Passa-
.soqua, y. 81 s I. Rowhay, L. =. s.; E: Al
vsredo, NJ r. s sscoad heat: z. Elderidge,
=. 5. Third heat: H scatens. h q: s.: May
fed \. II. S: G. Middleton. NJ. H. s. Fourth
FIFTH hest: Wright, ". S. I. A; Colby. C. P. c.
40 yard race-L. Schul1e. II. II. s.; E. Lamp
son, Fl. H. s: ". Bagley. h. h. s.; Harold Pot
II s.; Bsrash. n II. s.; ". Evans. St Ig.; II.
Flood St Ig-; Joseph Ferguson. o. ?. Fl. s.
r. Hsmlin s. J. b; S. f. Smitherum. s. J. H.
s. u. B. Teall, s. n. b. s.: s. Jarrett. s.
", r. s; Munk, ". s. I. A: Wright. W. S. ].
A. r. Rsymaker, Pet. II. s.; J. Sinclair, c. n.
s George Hall, c. Fl. S.
$50 yard rum Lewis H. n. s.: A. Moody,
n. h s. G. Harmon. L. II. s; A. Bowhsy-
T. II. s; Camp, \. II. s.: E. Himmel, St. Ig. !;
r. Foster. 81. Ig.; J. Linn. N. II. s.: ".
r3shery. u. II. s; n. Hamlin, s. J. Fl. s.; NJ.
,Shielss. s J. n s; Hartwen, c. P. G; Doyle,
T- p. c., William p. Tean. s. NJ II. s; !.
FrcSd. ". s. J. A: Gibbs, ". S. ]. A: Munk.
w. s. J. A.: H Brown. Pet. n. S: c. Peck.
ref. n. S. John Wise s. r. n. s.; Waters. c..
=. N A. D. Smith, c. n. s.; George Hall, C.
III s
one mile run-A. Moody. H H s.: c. Ham
u6 6n, 7. +. 5: A Bowhay, L. H s.; E; Him
sleL St II: Thomas Malmgren, S. r. II. S. /;
woefher. c. s. n A: 7. o'Shes. St. Ig; Frank
Il Fenton- 81. Ig,; Joseph Ferguson. O. P Fl s 4;
y r. Fillmore, s. J. H. s.; NJ. Shields, S. J.
~ s: william Hsrtwell. C. P. c; Doyle. c. p
G.: II. Perrin. 6. N. 81. s.; Dimmick. W. S. l.
Ass Carndud. II. S J. A: C Peck. Pet. H S.
r. A. Mills. Pet. H. s.: V Smith. Pet Fl. 5.
Two mile run-Falkner. y. H. s; T. OiSbes.
81. L.. Frank l. Feuton. ST. Ig.: Kayne Farrar'
W H. s. G. Middleton. A. II. s: R. Fillmore
s. J. H. s; n Shields. J. H. s.; Lynch. C.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
Wilson Takes Opener in
Pool Contest

E. Wilson won the opening game in
the class B pool championship tourna- :
ment last night at the American pool
hall from William Stratton by the score
of Is to SO. Wilson ran out his string
in 80 innings. High runs: Stratton 10,
Wilson 9. Tonight Carpenter and Dun
can meet.
There was a good sized crowd in at
tendance and the clever work of both
men was literally applauded Wilson
obtained what appeared to be a COM
manding lead in the opening innings,
but Stratton made bold bid for the
game In the twentieth inning and got
on even terms with Wilson, forging
ahead in the next inning.
He fell down after that and Wilson
won out with a comfortable margin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
National League

BOSTON. Sept. 26.-Boston batted Overall
hard today and defeated Chicago. to 8. Sheck
ard colded with Shortstop Sweeney at second
base and the latter player received slight con-
cussion of the brain which will keep him out Of
the game for several days. Scores r. II. e.
Boston ton................... !
Batteries-C Brown and Rariden; Overall. NJ.
Brown and Archer. Umpires-0'Day and Bren-
nan.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 26-Efective pitching by
Scaplon and Rucker won double header for
Brooklyn from Pittsburg today. The score In
both games was to 1. The second contest was
played In an hour and IA minutes. Scores:
First game H. ii. Il.
P1ttSburg ..-.....-..-....
Brooklyn. ............. 1
Batteries-Leifeld and Gibson: Scanlon and
Bergen Umpres-Rigler and Murray.
Second game r. b. e.
Pfttsburg. ............-.......
Brook lyn
Batteries-white. Lever and Simon; Rucker
and'Miller. Umpi.es-Rigier and Murray.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-Nine Of PhiladeI
phia's hits today were punched in three innings
and the home team easily defeated st. Louis,
to l. Score: r. Fl. E.
st. Louis.
Bafteries-Golden and Bresnahan, Bliss: Bren-
nan aud Doom, McDonough. Umpires-Klem and
Kane.
Postponement-Cincin New York; rain