davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
NEARLY PAYS TWICE FOR
$4,000 HERD OF CATTLE.

KANSAS CITY, MO. July IA
Devising a scheme that might still
further boast the high price of beef,
Robert Walton, of Guthrie. Oklahoma
at least he gives that name and ad-
dress-tried 70 resell Armour G. Co..
herd Of 40 thoroughbred cattle for
which the Armours had paid $4,000.
Only his keen eye for markings kept
William Cummings the companys
head buyer. from acquiring anew an
already good title to the herd.
Mr. Cummings asked Walton to
60 to the Live Stock Exchange with
him and close the deal The young
man. however became suspicious and
attempted TO run. He was seized
and turned over to a policeman. Wal
ton said he had been unsuccessful in
obtaining employment and was in
desperate circumstances. When he
was passing teh Armour Meadow
brook farm. he said, he concluded he
would steal the cattle and sell them.
He said he had no idea Of the value or
the cattle.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Harvest hands are SO scarce in
Cecil county that So a day is being
offered.
The 12O-acre Samuel Davis farm
near Darlington has been purchased
by Samuel ]. McConkey for $4,000.
Patrick Campbell found and re-
turned to Mrs. Lewis McMichael, of
near Sylmar, a ring lost 80 years ago.
The heavy rain of Wednesday af-
ternoon and night greatly relieved
suffering crops in Hartford county.
Miss Clara Ascherfeld, of Havre
de Grace, has gone to Berlin, Ger
many. to spend the summer with
relatives.
The Kalminia road near Darling
ton is being improved preparatory to
being taken over by the State Road
Commission.
Rocking off the porch at her
home. near Galena, Helen, the eight
year-old daughter of L. R. Vansant,
broge an arm.
Theodore Ott wealthy retired
farmer of Cecil county. was found
dead at his hime at Locust Point yes
terday morning
Lightning on Wednesday struck
the barn on the Ilnde tarm IN ELK
Neck, in which al OF this years
wheat crop was stored, burning the
building and contents.
Plans are under way in Chester
town to reorganize the American
Strawboard Company and place the
old mill in operation.
DIR. c. /. Joslin, of Fredericktown
has been appointed resident physician
of the Walker Memorial Hospital
Wilmington. n. c.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
RICHMOND RAISES BAN
OFF NEGRO VOTERS.

RICHMOND. VA, July 12--For
the first time in the history of this
old rebel" city, colored voters are to
be allowed to participate in the COM
ing primary election, and this re-
gardless of former Affiliations.
The first primary is to nominate a
candidate for Congress. to be follow
members Of the city administrative
board. The later marks one OF the
hottest fights the city has had for
years.
Democrats who have been estrang-
ed since the advent OF Bryan are
coming back to the party in large
numbers.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
POSTAL BONDS CAIN
IN POPULARITY,

~ Washington, d c., July 12.-Postal
Savings bonds are growing rapidly in
popular favor according to figures an
nounced by the Postofice Depart
ment. The ,Otal amount OF bonds ap-
piled for the six months period end
ed July 1, is Ss54,S6o which is more
than twice as much as had been ap-
piled for on January Of this yea the
figures 70; which were S417,3S0
When postal Swings bonds were. an
innovation a year ago this month, the
amount applied for was Sal 900 The
total for the three issues is S1,314,140
The District Of Columbia now ranks
thirteenth in size Of application as
against a rank of twentieth in jan
uary Minnesota, Kentucky, and
Montana also exceeded $4,000 this
time, while Illinois, Pennsylvania,
New York, Colorado, and Michigan
exceeded 100000 Missouri is one
group above, having done better than
$4,000 while three States lead all
the others, Ohio. Indiana. and Cali
fornia having passed the s5O,000
mark
South Carolina occupies the last
place in the column It attained this
doubtful distinction by asking for
$3.50 worth However, it's persentage
OF increase is S33 per cent over last
January.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
FLOCGED, BUT
WAS INNOCENT
ManlOve is PardOned After
Taking PuniShmentfOr Theft
He Didn't Commit

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, July 12-The State
Board OF Pardons in session here yes
terday afternoon granted a pardon
full pardon to him carrying with il
workhouse, who is serving a sentence
of three years, for alleged larceny Of
a suit of clothes. Manlove was sent
enced in May, 1910. It now ap-
pears by the records of the work
house that Manlove, at the time of
the theft as testified before the court
was a prisoner at the workhouse,
serving a sentence of ten days This
fact becoming known and II being
proven beyond doubt that Manlove
was in the workhouse at the time
of the larceny, the Board granted a
full pardon to him carryinw it'll It
the restoration to citizenship, he hav-
ing been whipped at the whipping
post.
While working one of the basket
machines at the Crawford Company s
Basket Mill here. Rowland Swain had
two fingers severed.
Forty-six tents were drawn at Cam
den Camp Ground at the first drawing
for the coming two weeks's Assem-
bly,
Hughet x. Mcdaniel, son of Harry
Mcdaniel, has been granted a certi-
fcate to practice pharmacy in this
State.
The well-known Heverin farm near
Little Greek. owned for several years
( by S. W Hall, has been sold by the
Dover Insurance Agency to David
Metz, OF Chaml ersburgh, Pa, for
c1d nm
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
SCIENCE LEARNS
FROM THE ECLIPSE

PARIS. July 12.-The scientific
harvest reaped from the last eclipse
of the sun includes over $50 photo
graphs Of the sun taken at the Paris
Observatory. which, It is stated. will
mark an epoch in solar research.
Owing to ideal conditions all obser-
vations made we're entirely success
full, and several astronomers. pro-
fessional and amateur, announce that
they were able clearly to disting-
uish Bailys Besds--the name given
the yallays of the moon.
The observatory staff clearly dis
tingulshed with 30-foot telescopes
the red projections around the edge
of the sun.
Experiments with wireless tele-
graphy during the eclipse to ascer-
tain the truth Of the theory that the
ultraviolet rays affect transmits
sion, as described in the New York
Times Z week or two ago, gave, how
ever, no decisive results.
One curious phenomenon of the
eclipse was the disturbance Of the
atmosphere at the moment OF great
est darkness, which caused grave in
conN enience to the sirmen and bal
loonists, who we're making observa-
tions from a height of 5000 feet. They
report an instantaneous drop Of tenn
perature Of s degrees at the maxi
mum observation.
A curious sight was presented
around midday by the Paris streets
in which all business was suspended
for nearly two hours, while thou.
sands peeped through disks OF dark
ened glass or mica e the sun which
looked like a new moon OF crimson
fire. AS the eclipse attained its maxi
mum and only a curved thread oi
the sun was visible a curious hush
descended on the awed multitude
while the buildings and monument
took on a greenish tint in the semi
darkness.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Harry E. Mcdowell OF Liberty
Grove has been visiting friends in
this city
r. T. McVey has, been visiting Mt.
and Mrs. Joel L. Lacey OF Oxford. Pa
Mrs. e. Fred Ortlip and daughter
Martha went 70 Chicago. H.. this
week where they will make an ex-
tended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Ortiip and Mr..
and Mrs c. b Kirk OF oxford. Pa
we're guests OF friends here this
week.
Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton has been
visiting her father at Barnsley. Md.
Miss Edith Harvard has returned
to Kimbleville after a visit to friends
here.
Mrs. Gilbert Scott has returned TO
Lewisville after spending several
weeks with relatives in this city and
Philadelphia
S. G. Bye of Lewisville was re-
cent visitor I'm this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey and
children have been visiting their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey
Of Lewisville.
Miss Susan Salisbury Of Denton
Md, is taking a commercial course
at Goldey College.
Mrs. J. w Lindsay Of East Not
tingham is spending a week with
friends IN this city.
Mrs. Hudson OF Hopewell. Md. is
visiting her daughter In this city.
Miss Mary Hudson Of Hopewell is
visiting Miss Grove in this city
Miss Leila Thompson Of Woodlawn
was recent guest of Wilmington
relatives.
Miss Helen Cullen has returned "a
Woodlawn after a visit to friends in
this city and Newark.
Mrs. F. b. Lakeland and Miss Clara
Lakeland OF Woodlawn we're recent
visitors in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. West of Not,
tingham have been visiting friendi
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vansant hav,
been visiting friends at Blake, Md.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

Miss Pearl Dunlap has returned
from a visit with her cousin, Miss
Reba Rea of coleraine.
Miss Violet Cameron is spending
some time with her cousin, Miss Lii
lian Cameron Of Zion. Md.
Miss Naomi vandegrift is visiting
Mrs. Howard Reynolds of Rising Sun
Nd.
Frank Sheppard and family and
Miss Mendenhall we're recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. n. Linn Worthing-
ton
Mrs. George Barnet Of oxford, Pa
has been visiting friends in this city
william R. Mccullough and Paul
Cox of Oxford have been spending
several days with friends in this
city
Clarence Pleasanton has been
spending several days with his par
ents at Thoroughfage Neck.
Miss Alice Couinx OF Thoroushfare
Neck is visiting n this city and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clarence Brookson and son
Edward and Mrs. George Taylor are
visiting their sister. Mrs. ]. e Brock
son OF Blackbird.
Herman Boggs has been spending
a few days with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. ID. d. Boggs OF Cheswold.
Miss Holly is the guest OF her aunt,
Mrs. Harry Easom OF Clayton.
Mrs. Elmer Webb and sons Harold
and Elmer and Miss Beatrice Nc
Cardel were recent guests OF Mrs.
May Turner Of smyrna.
Mrs. Leroy Clayton and son Fran
els, Of Joplin, MO, are spending the
summer with Mrs. Clayton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthos and children
Jack aud Dot. are at Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. C.B. Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. Spottswood Garland will sal
from New York tomorrow for Lon
don.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
COUPLE TO MARRY ON SIGHT.
Correspondence Course in Love Pre-
Cedes Ceremany.

LEWES. Del, July 12-Two months
correspondence, with an exchange OF
photographs. has resulted in the
marriage of Miss Tingey Fisher, Of
Lewes, and Elmer Bryant, of Bridge
ton. n. j.. The ceremony was per-
formed by Archdeacon Turner, at St
Peters rectory.
The romance began when Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cowen, formerly OF
Bridgeton. friends Of both parties, ar
ranged a correspondence between the
two. Both sent pictures Of them
selves and, with conrtship by letter
alone, a proposal of marriage was sent
and accepted. Bryant came on to
Lewes, visiting the Cowens. and there
for the first time, met Miss Fisher.
They were married Wednesday night,
and will reside in Bridgeton.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

Searching for work. a home, a
room. a boarding place. Vocation for
a new business. chance for investment
ALI such Information is eagerly
sought in the Wants by those who are
new arrivals, as we'll as the longer
residents. ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

Deserved progress is within the
reach of all who would get out Of the
rut and make use Of the Wants in
starting them in bigger. broader
fields.+Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

The Wants will play an important
part in the vacation season Of many
people.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

All our Silk Dresses thatsformerly sold
at Sl75o and higher, C7 90
have been specially marked at sD 40
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

SIS and Sc Lawn Dresses; slight-fOQo
ly soied. Special Saturday. ...4.. OON
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

25 Silk Dresses stylishly made, newest
stripes in mcssaline and sheppard plaid
silk. Former value S750b CD 90
special sale price .........- spCS 10
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

20 Silk Dresses of messaline and fou-
ards that formerly sold at SIZES.
For this sale; special &C no
price ........... ......-.S VOsOO
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

Special lot of Silk Chambrsy and Wolfe
Dresses blue and tan colors. For
mer value 5000. Sale CD 90
price ....... ....-......... OA~~O>|
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

20 Norfolk Suits OF I'm
ported linen, $40 ca 90
value; sale price,. sp4sOO
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
Your Vacation Dress al Hall Price

95 lingerie, marquisette and all-ovkr
embroidery Dresses. The Former price. of
these dresses was $1,000 ca no
Special sale price ........l pts-CO
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

35 White Pique and Pure Linen
Dresses. Best quality materials, we'll made
A regular $500 value. Clean 0O co
up sale price ............. UE-sVO
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

90 Ladies and Misses latest model
Dresses. Lawn, Linen and Norfolk Regu-
lar $3.50 and $3.50 value. CT 90
Cleanup sale price ......... ~ 1sOU
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

80 French tissue, all-over embroidery
and marquisette Dresses, newest styles
Worth $3.50. Clean up sale CD 90
price .....,. ............. tpOsOO
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

20 Linene Goats. full length,
$3.50 value; spe- CT 90
oial sale price. 49, p1sCO
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

50 strictly tailored. Imported
Linen Suits in oolors, trim
med; Sii.5O value, GA 90
sale price V1sCO
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
Especial to The Bnlletinl

NCpNN4ctl tU LlC Dullellu.J
 The beautiful day on Wednesday. the 18th, was favorable for a large att tendance at Lisbon conference of Con gregauonal churches. and the welcom- ing church was not disappointed. Roses, peonies and laurel were the flor al decorations in church and parish house.
 The devotional service was led by Rev. William H. Cane, p.D., of Jewett City. Rev. Luther Keneston of Pres ton City preached the sermon, taking for his text Isa. 60:1, Arise, shine. for thy light Is come" Among other things, he said: This is one of the sure words of prophecy. The church should arise and compass the earth. drawing all peoples to herself This was revealed to Amos, Micah, Zecha- riah and Malachi, and Is being fulfilled in our day in the church of Christ. This light, shining in the church by the grace of God, in the heart comes suddenly to some. to some slowly, but it will come. God is it's source, prayer is its key.
 The possibilities of the church and of the human race are CO., equal with infnity of space and eternity of God The church ought 10 shine at home and abroad till the world be lighted with the glory of God.
 The music of the conference was in charge of Frank F. Hyde. who also presided at the organ. During the morning hour, Mrs. William Foote rendered a solo, entitled Arise and Shine.
 At the conclusion of Inc morning service, the customary houutiful col Ia ton was served; the strawberry shortcake. as usual. being pronounced
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

"delectable." During the dinner hour, through the courtesy of Mrs. Dr. Browne of Norwich, gramaphone se- lections were given for the entertain ment of the guests.
 Afternoon Session.
 The afternoon session opened with a stirring praise service. led by William Park of Hanover. The principal ad- dresses of the afternoon were by Rev. Frederick S. Bamford of Plain field and Rev. William Fl. Cane, LI.D., of Jewett City.
 Give Gospel of Christ First Place.
 Mr. Bamfords subject was Has the Church Exaggerated It's Importance His answer was in the negative. The church has not exaggerated and can not exaggerate its importance in view of the spiritual needs of men But it has perhaps laid too much emphasis upon non essentials; or, at least, has not given the Gospel of Christ the first place, the place which it should have occupied, in its life and ministry. Hence the paucity of results so great lY deplored today. "The essence of the church lies In the Saviour who reigns; the accidents upon which un- due emphasis have been laid, are in the machinery man has made the fashions devotion has followed, the customs time has forced, the associ- ations history has created"
 Revive the Family Pew.
 Dr. Canes subject was, Has the Human Race Outgrown the Church ? The first point and what he would sug- gest Os possibly a solution of the whole difficulty was the revival of the family pew in church; also that the parents and older members of the fam fly are too free to criticise the church and minister before the younger mem bers of the family. The human rage has not outErown the church. the speaker said, but various ohsts cles have arisen to keen people from at- tending church
 The hour for discussion of the aft
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
GAINS FOR ANTHRACITE.
Market Strengthened by News of Probable Solution of Convention Problems.

New York, June 20,-Politcal con alterations obtruded themselves to the exclusion of all other matters in to- days stock market. News from the convention was too conflicting at the outset to stimulate the professional element to any degree of activity. but later when developments pointed to possible solution of the more serious complications the list broadened and became distinctly strong.
 Anthracite coal shares were again foremost in the upward movement both Lehigh Valley and Reading add Ing substantially 10 their gains of the previous day. Buying of these stocks suggested accumulation, but may have been nothing more than an attack up- on the short interest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
Brown Trims Yale 8 to 2.

prav.denoe. R. l., June 2O.-Brown sss'ly deefated Yale s to ? today in the ci sing game of the season for boyh 'c-i1s. Vale was unable to get a man t third base until the ninth inning. vixen three singles and loose playing by hrcwn resulted in two Yale tallies. Snel, the Brown catcher, got four hits. ir,iuding two doubles, in five times at bat.
 Score ty Innings: RIFE. Na;e .... 70 0000 2-2 8 2 Frcvn 5000 P s-S 10 l
 Eaneriss. Gile and Burdette: War ger and Sren; umpire, Bradford; time, 1.i5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
Philadelphia
Heavy Hitting at New York.

New York June 2O.-The Bostons won an easy victory from the New Yorks here today Ford was knocked out of the box in four innings, and Shears was little improvement. O'Brien was hit hard but his early lead saved him. Wagner. who was back In the game after an injury, made home run. two doubles and a single in five time sup. Sterrett, former catcher and captain of Princeton, made his big league debut with the New Yorks.
 Score hy innings: R. H. D. Boston ...2.4 1 2 2 0 0--15 IS 8 New York 70 ? ? 0 3 0 c Is Is 3
 Batteries. O'Brien and Carrigan: Ford, Shears and Sweeney and Ster- rett; umpire Westervel and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

ernoon tcpao vsBtzisan by Rev schayfas L. French. Rev. hF. Thatchez, Hsnsy Buck, Edward 0ssr, Mrs. Richard Harding. Mr. and. DErz Allison Llkd, Mrs, Flora Moves, MrS. Phosba Brsyn.
 At 3st9 the confwunne a1jsrwned. to meat again as Jswstt city ih asp@ tember.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
munlue.. \ c. 1s ss. r4aIlvne

Manager Farrell has arranged A game for Sunday with Hallville, and as both teams have won four straight games gooG game is looked for. With Berdett and Ring for the battery and Mckay back st short, Captain Collins feels confident Of a victory Austin and Collins will be the battery for Halivlle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
Falls Juniors Win.

The Falls Juniors defeated the Jail Hills by the score of 2 to l. The game lasted 15 innings and was exciting. The lineup of the Juniors follows: Falvey c, White p. Carty 1h, McCarty 2b, McBurney ss, Gaudette 3b, Cole man If, Brafbant of. Carberry If. Fal- vey hit seven twc-baggers on Satur- day off Corcoran. The Juniors chal- le1ge the Sachems for Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
perrcit Z. cIevsIand 2.

Detroit, June 2O.-Kaler was very wild today and Detroit had little trou- ble winning, to 2. The Cleveland players felded poorly and put up a listless game. They hit Lake hard, but wasted their efforts Score by innings R.H.E. Detroit OO211OS ~ 1 Cleveland OOO01 LOO 1-2 10 4
 Batteries: Lake and Stanage; KaIer and Easterly; pmpires Dlneen and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
TaftviIIe vs, Waurenan.

When the Taftville boys journey to Wauregan on Saturday to cross bats with the home team there will be an ini erestiLg game for all who are in clined 10 attend, as both teams are of u strong makeup.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

sacrifice fly in the tenth innng gaye St Louis this afternoons game with Chicago 1 to 3. Score:
 Chicago i 0 Q ? 0 0 0 o Q 0-3 12 ? St Louis 70 1 Q 0 co i 1-4 r. l
 Batteries: LeiGeld, Brown and Arch CT; Saliee. Harmon and Wingo, Bliss; umpires, Klem and Bush
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
CoTToN.

New York. June 2o.-Cotton spot closed steady, unchanged; middling uplands, 1160; middling gulf, 11.S5; sales, 2,757 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 11.12, July III. August 11.27, September 11.3S, October HAS. November 11.50, Decem- Der 11.56, January 11.53, February 11.57, March 11.64, April -. May 11.70.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
IssTH DIVIDEND.

Or1ca of The Norwich Savings Society.
 Norwich, Conn, J4ps 5. lSl2. The Directors of this Society have declared out Of the earnings of the cur rant six months g semi-annual dtvi- dend al the rate of FOUR PER CENT. par s,nnum, pava hle tQ deppsitors enti-
 COSTELLO LIPPFrT. Treasurer. 1A17GRtY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
Three Brown Players in Bio Lesoue.

TIT S5 IT UFFil FIaytFs IT Bl1 Lsa9V5s
 Providence, R. [. June 20.-Three members of the Brown varsity base ball nine announced tonight that they had signed contracts with major league clubs. Captain Kenneth L. Nash of South Weymouth, Mass, who has played at shortstop. will join the Cleveland American league team. Pitcher Joseph H. Conzennan of Bris-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
MONEY.

New York, June 20.-Money on call steady at ? 5-S@2 7-S; ruling rate S-S; last loan 7-S; closing bid 2 5-S; offered al 2 3-4. Time loans easier; 60 days 3 per cent: 90 days : to If; six months 5 3-4 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
cnnnsnticut Leau,Ie.

Thomas W. Lamont, right hand man to Pierp. Morgan, got his start as q fnancier by handling the business end of school paper al the Phillips Exeter academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
nATIoEAL LEAegr srANnIMn,
cravath Lands for I've Ho.nsrs.

Brooklyn. N. Y. June 20.--Cravaths S batting broke Brooklyn's winning streak in the first inning today, when with Downey on second he drove the ball over the fence for a homer. He repeated the four base drive the next time up. and made q sacrifice fly in the seventh, sending Pasker home.
 Score by innings: RIFE Phladel. ,.3 301 1O0O2 20O-6 ? Brooklyn 10 0 0 0 0 2 Olo-2 8 0
 Batteries. Chalmers and Killifer: Barger and Miller and Erwin; um- pires, Eason and Johnstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21

tol Conn. and Pitcher Edward E. Warner of Fitchburg. Mass, go to the Plttsburg National league club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
Accer fro Versailles ChaIIenqe.

The Eohnails will accept the e7al i+nse of the Versailles team and will come up to play them on the afternoon Cf the 12d.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
NOTICE

Al persons desiring or intending to use hose for street, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for any other purpose, during the season of 1912, must first obtain written permit from the office or the Board of Water Commissioners. Any person using hose without said written permit shall be fined s. This rule VIII be strictly enforced
 GILBERT S. RAYMOND C-erk of he Board Of Water Couu1is-
 sioners. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-21
Pittsburg and Cincinnati Break Even,

Cincinnati June 20.-Pittsburg and Cincinnati broke even in double header here today. The first game went ten innings, Pittsburg winning out with a batting rally in the tenth. AL though Hendrix allowed but five hits in the second game, Cincinnati bunch ed bases on balls and Pittsburgs CT TOTS for five runs. Kelly's wild throw to second allowed two runs to come over. putting Cincinnati in the lead in the fifth. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Pittsburg 21OoOO1OO 2-8 5 0 Cincinnati l 0 2 200000 0-414 3
 Batteries: Adams, Cole and Gibson; keefe, Gaspar and Clark; umpires, Rigler and Finneran.
 Second game R.H. E. Pittsburg O1O2 O-S ' 3 Cincinnati 0 OO2 30 0 *-5 1
 Batteries: Hendrix and Kelly; Fromme and Clark; umpires, Finneran and Risler.