davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-07
First. Division.

First Division.
City police.
City commissioners.
First Regiment Band.
Speakers carriage.
Monongahcla Valley Trades and
Labor Council.
Laundry workers.
Clerks.
Stogie Makers.
Painters.
BARRIERS.
Electricians.
Stage hands. ~
Carpenters. S
Second Division. x
Barlows' Band. a
Glass workers.
Old soldiers and Silver Drum
corps.
Railroad men.
City fire department.
Automobile carrying Monongahs
Glass Company officials.
Automobiles, floats. !.
After the parade the labor hosts
assembled at Loop Park where tl!gs
program of the day will be render
ed this afternoon.
The city has taken holiday SO 3
that Labor Day might be fittingiy
celebrated. Among the speakers
who will address the working men
are: Jennie Smith, of Baltimore. the
railroad evangelist; f. NJ zelma, OF
Cumberland, and w. B. Hilton, Of
Wheeling.
The speed program to be offered
Fairmont people at the Fair grounds
CONTINUED ON PAGE SKI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-07
'R2[IgzlE[y)|Ral 81 ! 3 =

West Virginia Fair tonight and
Tuesday; cooler tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-07
NOON. EDITION.

FOLLOWING THE USUAL
CUSTOM ON LABOR DAY,
THE WEST VIRGINIAN IS
PUBLISHED TODAY AT
NOON. THIS is DONE IN
ORDER TO GIVE OUR FORCE
THE BENEFIT OF A HALF
HOLIDAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-07
Es9M.
WANTED,

An assistant mine foreman, a fire
boss and two section bosses. Apply
IN person TO The JaInison Coal &
Coke Go. Plant No. 8, Farmington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-07

(coNrlNuEp oN PAGE THREE. ]
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-07
Splendid Speed Program
Offered At Fair Grounds.
LABOR DAY IS FITT1NGLY CELE.
BRATED-CITY TAKES
A HOLIDAY.
MONSTER PARADE is ONE OF THE
CHIEF FEATURES OF EN-
TERTAINMENT. "
GREAT SPECTACULAR PAGEANT
MARCHES OVER PRINCE
PAL STREETS.

Representing the largest body OF
working men ever gathered together
I in the city of Fairmont at one time,
tile mammoth Labor Day parade
moved through the principal streets
OF the city with military precision
shortly before noont oday.
Headed by the Fairmont police
force in full dress uniform, followed
by the city officials. in the city au-.
tomobile, and marching to the MARI
tiul music furnished by two bands
and the Silver Drug Corps, the pa
rade was a monster affair and pre-
scntcd an imposing spectacle.
j. II. Simmons, president of the
Monougahcla Valley Trades and La
hor Council, was the grand marshal
Of the parade and much of the sue
cess was due to his executive abil-
ity and hard work. ~. - "
Every labor union in the city had
full representation Of Its members
present for the occasion. The union
men were dressed in white suits, hats
and shoes.
The following was the line up Of
the parade when 1t started from the
corner of Fairmont avenue and First
street. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-07

Political Prisoners Released.
PARIS. Sept. IA dispatch from
Pctr0grad says the political prison
crs in Lcmberg. Galicia, were set n
liberty by the Russians soon after
thcye ntc"cd the city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
The Woman's Auxiliary Meet.

About 40 members of the Woman's S
auxiliary to the Middlebury Y. M. C. A.
met at the home of Mrs. Frank Dyer
on Monday evening, December IA. The
presiden. Mrs. j. E. Weeks, and Mrs
Dyer received. Miss Dyer very beauti-
fully rendered Whispering Winds. 4"
Rev. DR.. COrkran offered prayer Mrs.
Weeks introduced the speaker, Prof.
V. G. Harrington. MIR. Harrington
gave very interesting address on the
attitude of all classes of men toward
the Christian religion. Miss Inez La
Wick sang in her usual graceful man.
ner 'The Sweet Story of Old" Light
refreshments were served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.

Assistant Judge Henry E. Day on
Friday morning last, at 9;l5 o'clock, in
the absence of Chief Judge Miles, de-
clared recess of the Addison County
court until O. clock p. m., on Monday,
December 81.
In the meanwhile it turned out that
the engagements of Attorney General
Barber were not SO exacting that he
couldn't be here this week to take up
the Bisbee cases, and the petit jurors
were summoned back, to be here at 2
o'clock on Thursday afternoon of this
week, to be ready for the Bisbee mat
ters.
But there was another change on Tues
day and Clerk Wainw light was instruct
ed by Judge Miles to summon the petit
jurors again for 2 o'clock p. M. on
Monday, December 28, at which time it
is probable that the first manslaughter
case against d. A. Bisbee will be be-
gun, in an effort to get jury, which
looks from the outside as somewh at
lengthy job.
The other cases for the court are OF
minor Importance and will not take up
much time. 1t looks now as though the
term of court will last up to the middle
of January.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Funeral Of Deputy Sheriff Beane.

Funeral of Deputy Sheriff Beane.
The funeral of John H. Beane of
Lincoln whose death by coming in con-
tact with the railroad bridge in this
village was announced in last week s
Reg ster, was held at the Union Bap-
tist church in Lincoln Sunday afternoon
at o'clock with an unusually large at
tendance. Several county officers and
others were present from out of town.
There were many floral tributes. The
bearers were j. l.. Beane, Charles
Sweet, Michael Madigan, D. V. Hanks,
Walter Morgan and V. R. Sargent.
Rev. Charles D; nse officiated. Burial
in Maple cemetery.
John H. Beane was born May Is, 1859,
in South Burlington and was a son of
Joseph and Margaret (Connors) Beane,
the mother dying when he was in
FAINT Later the family lived in Starks-
boro a year, then moved to Lincoln,
where his father died while he was
mere boy. Thrown largely upon his
own resources, he worked for local
farmers and others and attended the
district schools, in which he early
acquired taste for reading which gave
him a broad knowledge of men and
affairs. Later he did different kinds of
work, was trainsman and news agent
out of Boston, where he was graduated
from business college Returning to
Lincoln he was on June 7, 1881, mar
ried to Lois l.. Purinton, daughter of
Elijah Purinton, and for some years
carried on the Purinton farm, now
owned by Walter Atkins, moving final
ly to Lincoln Center to the home where
he always afterward resided Here he
engaged in county produce business in
which he was very successful.
Mr.. Beane was one of family of ten
children, of whom eight, beside the
widow and stepmother, Mrs. Catherine
Beane, survive, as follows: Mrs. Anna
Mack, Ripton; Lieut.. James N. Beane,
Sackett's Harbor, N. Y; Joseph l..
Beane, Lincoln; Mrs. Margaret B. Mad
igan, Burlington; Mrs. Mary Sweet,
Lincoln; Mrs. Kate Sargent, Hunting
ton; Mrs. Jennie l. Hanks, Boston, and
Frank Beane, Huntington.
For nearly 25 years Mr.. Beane had
been identified with public affairs in
Lincoln, in fat, in Addison county.
He had been constable and collector
and deputy sheriff for nearly 15 years,
a selectman and many times moderator.
He represented Lincoln in 1890 and did
excellent service. He was member
of Lbanus lodge of Masons, Bristol,
the Lincoln Grange and other orders,
AMI was much interested in the Union
Bap tist church of Lincoln.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Farm for eehle Minded Children

Burling on, VT, Dec. 16. Vermont
will care for its feeble-minded children
within the State hereafter. A board
appointed recently by Gov. Fletcher
today decided to establish in Burlington
school for these unfortunates. For
this purpose the farm connected with
the Mary Fletcher hospital was bought
for S22, 900 and on its 400 acres will be
laid out colony and administration build
ings to accommodate 100 inmates at the
start.
In the past Vermont has sent its
feeble minded to institutions of Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania and other States
Tor care at an annual expense of
$40, 900.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Public Service Commission Meets

The Public Service commission of
the State of Vermont held a meeting at
the Adddon house here Thursday fore
noon to investigate the death of Deputy
Sheriff John Ii. Beane of Lincoln in
Middlebury on the 9th of December. All
of the members of the commission were
present, including K. C. Bacon of Brat
tleboro, William R. Warner of Yer
gennes and p. II. Pollard of Chester.
with Neil Clausson of Brattleboro as
secretary. The commi ,sion took the
testimony of twelve witnesses h re, in
GLIDING the conductor, engineer and
fireman on the train on which Mr..
Beane lost his life. They found they
could not finish their business in Mid
dlebury and adjourned from Middle
bury to Bellows Falls.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
REV. S w BlDWElC DEAD.

The Rev. Sedgwick w. Bidwel, who
celebrated his l05th birthday ami
versary on December 6, died about 6
O'Clock Sunday morning at his home al
East Midllebury. He had been con-
fined to his bed only since last Friday.
Until recently his health had been good,
although the burden of his ma years
had greatly reduced his activities. He
had shaved himself until within three
months.
The Rev. MIR. Bidwel was born at
Starksboro on December 6, 1909, his
parents being English and among the
early settlers of the place. His school
days were finished at the age of 10 and
during the winter of 1880 and 1881 he
taught in the district school.
There was religious revival in the
town at this time and the young teacher
was converted in meeting in his own
school house. One year later he attended
the Hinesburg academy and in the same
year was admitted into the Methodist
church on probation for six months, and
he subsequently joined in full connec-
tion.
In 1884 he was given license to preach
by the presiding elder of his church, he
being then 25 years of age. For nearly
80 years he served his church.
He preached in % towns in Vermont
and New York State and so far as known
he was the oldest Methodist minister in
the country. He officiated at more than
$50 funerals and about 400 weddings. On
some occasions when called upon to per-
form the marriage ceremony he received
for his services only bushel of potatoes
or bushel of corn and on other occa-
sons the offerings were smaller still.
In 1909 on his Tooth birthday a special
service was held in the Methodist church
in East Middlebury in honor of his ami
versary and he preached a vigorous
sermon.
The venerable preacher was apparent
ly predestined for the ministry, as he
used to relate an incident which occurred
when he was five years old and which
showed the tendency of his mind. At the
close of his first day at school the little
fellow invited number of his school
fellows about a stump which he mount
ed and preached to them. A t the age of
seven yesrs he could declaim the selec-
tons in the English reader with facility
and promptness and won a prize for
committing a selection to memory. He
had a remarkable memory and could
distinctly recall the booming and roar
ing of the cannon during the battle of
Plattsburgh.
In 1887 he married Miss Eveline L.
Smith of Monkton, and after her death
he married Lucinda Aurora Upper He
is survived by one son. Among his sur
viving relatives is DR.. George s. Bid
well of Waterbury.
The funeral of Rev. Sedgwick w.
Bidwell was held in the Methodist
church in East Middlebury at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. David H.
Corkran, pastor of the Methods, church
of this village officiated. There were
many floral tri outes. a quartet, Mrs.
John Bryant, Miss Nora Peck, Mrs.
Elmer Fem and John Randall. sang
several selections. The bearers were
Austin Peck, Albert Boardman, Charles
Cady and w. w. Turner. The burial
was in Prospect cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Christmas Services at ST. Mary.s

Midnight Mass will be celebrated at
st. Mary's Catholic church Thursday
night. Children's Mass at 500 a. m.
High Mass at 10 a. m. Roswig's Mass
in F will be sung by the choir at both
the midnight and 10 O'Clock Masses.
There will be Christmas tree in the
basement of the church for the children
of the parish Wednesday evening, at
z o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Stylish Footwear

Comfy Felt Slippers Men, Children, and Tan
Leather Slippers men, and women Black er
10 and IA inch for Men and Women Lggns Children
Mems Jockey Leggns Lambs pors In fact ny thing
may keep thefeet warm one buckle Over
shoe for a Come and look around
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18

For regular action of the bowels; easy
natural movements, relief of constipa-
non. try DJan's Regulets. 25c at all
st0res.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
AT
IVES & SHAMBO'S
a Man or BOY

Is Best Pleased, with a gift
that is wearabIe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-12-18
Good Practical Gifts

That are pleasing as well as
useful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

II you think you have gone to smash and
ut only for the discard, try s. S. $. for the
blood. IT will surprise you to know what
can be done for health once the blood Is
released of the excess OF body wastes that
keep 1t from exercising its full measure OF
bodily repair.
If you feel played out, go to any drug
store and ask for bottle OF $. S. =. Hero
Is remedy that gets at work in twink
ling; It just naturally rushes right into
your blood scatters germs right and left,
up and down and sideways.
You feel better nj once, not from a stim-
nant, not from the action Of drugs. but
from the rational effect Of n natural medi.
cine.
The ingredients in S. S. S. serve the
active purpose OF so stimulating the cellular
tissues Of the body that they pick out from
the blood their own essential nutriment and
thus repair work begins AT oncc. The relief
is general all over the system.
Do not neglect to get bottle Of S. S. s.
today. 1t will make you feel better In lust
few minutes. 1t is prepared only in the
laboratory Of The Swift Specific Co., 530
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Send for their
lrc re book telling Of the many strange con.
ditlons that aflict the human family By
reason Of impoverished blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
BELMONT'S JUMPERS TAKE
FIRST AND SECOND PLACES

Piinlico. May 2o.-That August Bel
monts stable OF Jumpers viii prove
very formidable on the New York
tracks this summer on the cross -coun-
try races was attestcd to to-day. when
Merry Task and TOP Hat, carrying the
famous silks, finished first and second
In the two-inilc stecplechasc. Both
horses fenced magnifccntly, and as
both were OF exceptional class on the
Hat they should even show great I'm
provcmcnt over to-day's effort.
After shipping him TO Mexico and
Hobnob. but the iron men did not nav
him very big odds as the talent, and
regulars backed the star shoot horse
heavily The weather was ideal. and
the attendance large
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
GOLF TOURNEY BEGINS
TO-DAY AT COUNTRY CLUB
Players OF Middle Atlantic Associatior
Road! to Battle for
Trophies.
Pairings for Qualifying Hound Made.
and First Mntch Higgins This Morn
Ing Promptly Mt s o'Ciocls.

pairinsa for the annual golf tourna-
ment OF the Middle Atlantic Golf As
wtr array 'S OF SeS 5aient will ha he
seen on the links of the Country Club
OF virginia, where play In this biggest
tourney In the South Will begin this
morning at S o'clock. when the first
match in the qualifying rounds will
be played between George Ii. kecscc
and c. l.. Williams.
The entry list was completed yes
terday by Secretary l.. j. u. Mackaye,
and a total OF ninety-six golfers from
the various clubs forming the nssocia-
ton viii do battle for tho club cham
pionship and the many valuable prizes
offered both by the association and the
Country Club. The list Includes come
OF the very best players in the South.
and. as Il result, some very fine golf
should be witnessed by the largo gal
lery, which is sure to crowd the fair
way throughout the week.
The tournament will come TO Il close
Friday night. when the visiting golf
ers Will be tho guests of the Country
Club Of Virginia at an elaborate ban
quct and dance arranged in their
honor. The complete list of pairings
Qualifying hound.
IS A. M.-George II. Keesec. c. L..
500 4. M-Gordon j.. Wood. Sanford
Fleming.
s:l0 <. NH. w. Hall. Jean Jones.
Sis a. Mr.. c. Walden. y. S. Craw-
SEQ ~ MI. NJ. Atkinson, L. n.
S:aS a. MI. o. Bullock. IT, Nc
s:339e !. M-G, n. King, G G. Hunter Y,;s,r
S:l5 a. M.-Kogcr Bacon. Walter
$50 4. M.-Levin Joynes, ]. Garnet
S:55 a. Mr. c. Hale. NJ. Peck
y. M.--John withcrspoon Fric!s. D.
COS a. NE. B. Egnon. +. j. d.
$40 4. M.-Dr T. ]. W. Brown. j. A
a:l5 a. M.-Petcr winston. II. w.
$40 a. M-Charlcs Davenport. II. L.
9:25 a. M-Dr. L. ID; r. johnson.
$3.50 a. Nv. C. Ballantyne. Will
'H a:s5 j. !. MMM r. NJ. Martin. r. II.
$40 A. M-wnliam P. Wood. James
Walter.
! 9:i5 George z. James. Gessner Har-
$50 a. M.-John c. Davidson. II. H.
9:55 \. NC Fl: orme. e. A. Palmer
10 4. MI L. Harlan, Rives Flenl-
Io:O5 y; M,--Georse Small. p. NJ.
IoIO.A. Me. T. Organ. J. A.
Branch.
1915 Il. Nd f. Duff. r. G. Tabb.
io:.O a. M.--Georgc T. Tructt, Ralph
Ncalc.
1925 \. MI d. Purnell, DR.. T. II.
Scales.
1850 A. NV. c. Locker. James
Hume
lO:a5 a. M.--Giibert Weldon. Wilson
NJ. Cary.
lo:40 \. M.-James McMenamin. II. s.
Jones.
IO:45 A. M.---Hcath Hume. NJ. NJ. Bin
ford.
1850 \. MI S. Barron. DcSoto
1876 a. M--Gustavus Obcr. II. c.
! Bridgers
II a. M-Jamcs Walsh. NJ. NJ. Nc
! CURE.
:o5 ~. MI. Weaver, George Nor
gan.
ll:1O y. Mr.. II. King. II. II.
| Pritchctt.
il:i5 4. M.--William c. Cooper. A. Ct.
| Hoover.
30 a. NIB n Jones. II. T. Lee
mist.
20 4. NIB. II. Smith. c. a. Wat
son.
80 \. M.-George Hanson. Il. b.
! Cooke.
!. 1855 \. Nj. II. Hiss. C. C. Jones
y 1l:40 y. Ms. j. Cummings, t. u.
ii:45 4. Mt. C. DcRossct. H. T.
! MCINTYRE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
FRANCIS OUIMET LOSES
MATCH TO H. S. B. TUBES
American open Champion Ont OF Race
for Premier Gol1nK
HOnOrs.
Loss OF IerreshoT Severe Blow to
Chances OF Observation-Disclosures
Loses to Hayward, but Weber Wins.
ny CHARLES ("CmICr<"o EVANS.


H Sandwich, Eng, May 2O.--'rhe Stars
and Stripes are still flying In the Brit
ish amateur golf championship tourna
Ineht, out we Americans suffered Sc
met. our open champion, the vanquishcr
OK Kay and Nardon, lost to ii. s. y.
Tubbs by one hole.
Mr Tubbs seems to be playing at
tho top OF his game. for he followed
up his victory over Quiet by another
success this afternoon.
The match between Ouimet and Tubbs
started at 9:2i. but / did not SEQ any OF
II, Tor as my own match did not start
until l2:54, ] rested In my hotel rs
about 1890. Immediately on my ar
rival received the dishcartening news
and for a time feared tho effect upon
my own game.
| heard that Tubbs played unusually
well. while Francis was nervous, and
did not put up his usual game. Oui-
me; was good loser. however his
famous smile never deserving him for nm
instant and he made a very hcartening
part OF my gallery In the afternoon,
when played Mr. Scott.
Ouimcts defeat was bad enough. but
tate stili HAD another blow In store for
rs After magnificent display OF golf
iierreshoff lost on the last green. To
-.opponents SO going OUT was wonder
full. but TO be four down with but five
to play: and to win the next four holes
from the Hon: Michael Scott. ono OF,
Americans call going somc." Fred
played beautiful shot straight 10 tho
pin. but the ground WAS very hard just
where the ball hit, and tho sphere
and Into II difficult position.
II was bad luck. not bad play. and
as result another American went
Continued on Ninth p,rel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
JOHN MARSHALL PLAYS
BENEDlCTiNE TOMORROW
Deciding Game In Prep School League
Should Prove Real
Thriller.
TEAMS NOW TIED Fon FIRST
OvcrInan Picked for Cadet Nine, Willie
Woodward liz Likely Selection TO Dc
fend Public school Honor.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

John Marshall and Benedictino Will
pa me deciding garne OF the prep
Broad stre s to PnrN at 4I te' o'clock '
Dutch Bottoms will handle the indi-
c9tor This game will mark the end
or the most successful season tie
league has ever experienced. az 1t takes
me hnal game to decide the winner.
WIN so much at stake. it is thought
That a banner crowd Will he in the
1t out.
Coach Bigbie has had his squad out
early carly ana late during me past few
rial is in irst-cluss condition and ready
to put up the scrap of their lives.
game with Hampton High last week.
IL rapidly getting into shape. and will
be on the hot corner when the cadets
stack up against the MarshallitcS.
Bigbie will probably start Long
Tom" Overman against the public
school lads. with Big Fletcher on
viii be sent TO the middle of the dia
mond II the Marshallitcs cvince de-
cided liking TO Overrnan's bendcrs.
to show his worth as a backstop in this
game. The rest OF tho team Will line
up as they have done In their last few
championship battles
Coach Clark will give Woodward an
other chance at Benedctinc tO-mor-
row The last time these two teams
youngster Is anxious for another crack
nt them; "Dencon" Blanhcnship VIII
to hold the smuggling soldier boys "a;
bay. big Boy" Atkinson will be sent
TO tho mound. The big fellow has been
gong good OF late. and should be able
TO give good account of himself
against Bencdictinc. The rest OF the
Marshallltes' line-up will he the same
saturday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
MILLS TURNS GAME INTO
FARCE TOWARDS CLOSE
Roanoke Manager shifts Lineup After
Norfolk Tnrs Had Gunc
ScNed Tn,

ii three straiGhts from Roanoke this
afternoon. In a game made farcical by
the visiting managers changes in his
lineup In the fifth inning. The score
was to .. The Tigers did not score
until the ninth. when three hits and n
sacrifice fly gave them two runs. Gas
livcred for Norfolk this season. ~.
held the Tigers 10 six hits. three up
to the ninth inning, and was effective
all the way. McMahon's batting was
the feature. He connected for three
two-baso hits. driving the ball against
the centre field fence OH Il line twice.
Thn SCOPE:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

Continued on Ninth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

Baltimore. May 2O-Kansas city
bntted Baltimore's second string pitch
ers freely, and won today's game Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

Buffalo, May o0.-Russell Ford pitched
the local team to victory to-day in the
closing game of the series with ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-21
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
kansas City at BROOKLYN.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at baltimore.
Indianapolis mt HuRnlO.

Brooklyn, May 2o.--With Seaton In
grand form and his teammates giving
him faultless support. Brooklyn de-
feated indianapolis TO to-day In 81
snappy game. Billiards wild pitches
were responsible for both Brooklyns
runs.
indianapolis ....6cooooooo-o i
Brooklyn ....01Ooo 1Oo'.2 0
Batteries: Billiard. Harter. Warren
and TeXter; Scaton and Land.
bntted Baitimore's second string pitch
ers freely, and won to-day's game Z
TO &.
Score by innings: Il. II. T.
NI Hatter Iesy Hennin gOO and II Brown
Ridgeway, Conley. Yonnt and Jack
litsch.
Buffalo. May oo.-Russeii Ford pitched
closing game of the series with St
Score by innings: II. II. H.
Buffalo '.....o9 ooo2"o !
Batteries: Ford and Blair: willett
and Simon.
Pittsburgh. Pa.. May 20-Pittsburgh
and Chicago battlcd for eleven innings
to-day, Pittsburgh winning . to 3. 1t
until the eighth inning. when four runs
were scored on good playing and hit
ting.
Score by innings: r. H. Il.
P Pnteis II 90 o oI-s > 3
batteries: Watson. Mcclure and Will
son: Barger. Henderson. Knetzer and
Kerr.