davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

: ners in their heavy chains. From
long confinement in the dark cells the
eyesight Of the convicts was general
ly ruined.
The corner cells on either side OF
the lower deck are the dreaded
"Black Holes" in which prisoners,
who had ben e lllty OF some breach
OF discipline or fractions conduct,
wee punished by solitary confne-
ment lasting from one to one hun
drcd days.
In 1857 the disclosures that had
been made of the brutal and inhuman
treatment melted out to prisoners
created a fierce cutlery in Australia
amounting almost to revolt against
the English Government and resulted
in the abandonment of the hulk sys-
ten. For scmc years latcr-from
1860 to 1SGS-the Success" was
used as Il women's prison, then she
became su :cesSivcly a reformatory
ship and ammunition store, and la
ter all the prison hulks were ordered
to lie sold on the express condition
that they were to he broken up, and
their associations lest to the rccol-
lcctions of the residents of Mel
bourne. by a clerical error. how
ever, that condition did not appear
upon the terms of sale OF the "Suc-
cess" Hence she became the only
British convict ship afloat.
IN 1912 she attempted what was
perhaps the greatest feat in all
her remarkable carecr-that was to
make the passage across The ATTAIN
! TIC under Eer own sail, unaccompan-
tci! by tug ," steamer The shippinr
Forll was a.rhast when the vovape
va: projected. Impossible. said cv-
cry man that over sailed the seas in
ships, that this century and q quar-
L: old hulk could brave the spring
Hurricanes Of the western ocean.
Il; DIS rc'U".ai her ! suranc-, The
T. fish Government refused her
clearance ard sca-captain after sea
e. lain reSlatd her command but
fra:ly st1u. old skipper, CAPTAIN
{. I'm S"ct;, and .,t''ant crcH Of
d, dventur2us souls under the com.
nand Of Captain D. Il. Smith. the
Vwnr hoisted sail and took her out
CT Gasson Doci: on the very day thai
the Inflated "Tltaaic" sailed from,
s.>e port CT Sout1s mpton. For So
days she jattled bravely, her
staunch old hull dcfying the crash
ing gales and mountainous seas and
at length made port in Boston har-
Dor witl' 4 crew, worn out and half
starved but bravery triumphant to
the applause Of press and public. who
ikeAed the splendid feat to the
epoch making voyage of Christie
Dhor Columbus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

: keelson is a solid teak baulk of tire
mendous thickness, with sister keel
sons little less massive. Her square
cut stern and quarter galleries stamp
her at once with the hallmark of
antiquity, and her bluff bow shows
that she could never have distin-
guished herself for high rate Of
speed.
Cells, strong and gloomy, were
constructed on the tween and lower
decks, and in these the most desper-
ate criminals that England and Aus
trala could produce were "accommo-
dated" The lower deck was devoted
to the very worst type of convicts.
and only prisoners, of the better class
were confined in the tween deck
cells. "Refraetcry" prisoners were
immured throughout the long days
and nights in the noisome dungeons
in the dark depths of the lower hold
and were never allowed on shore on
any pretext. Their only exercise and
opportunity of. enjoying breath of
fresh air was restricted to one hour
in every twenty-four, when they
were marched from stem to stern
upon deck. The exceptionally high
bulwarks prevented them seeing
aught but the strip of blue Austral-
ian sky directly overhead; the white
winged gulls, as they glided over the
vessel, seeming to mock the priso-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14
Across the Atlantic.

The mario est part Of the Atlanuc IS
between Brazil and Guinea. where the
ocean is only about l.S00 miles vide
From Newfoundland to Ireland, the
narrowest breadth north Of the equa-
tor. is nearly twice as far. From New
York to the nearest point Of France Is
hearty three times as far.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14
The Lesser Evil.

Its Mr.. Borelcigh. | think I'll send
him word I'm out"
Won't the STILL small voice reproach
you?"
''Oh. yes, but I'd rather listen to the
stills small voice than TO AR. ssB2sss
laSGs sH8osw;ls an8paa sSA D
as ai5st aEaa f !3ass sSa ssess ss'
the future Is tliesine rtia which springs
from aelf'saeisfac aan Aftha suses5s 'd
the. 9ast;:gs ss{i.f = ~ S ~ H
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-29

Mit 6ieism 5bemo bat f6 iiiugit
Or. Seliamonn in 6umburg in Ell
asm gprtrage btIddftigt. gr uuters
latioet bier orsi Qngitgrnos. Der
rite @rao, Der nitt ieIteu BEL pip
nepotben portommt un0 msiit burd
G6ahternbeit uno oermeintlife GU
eiidiebung DsrurIatt miro, bsitsbt in
Der Sdeu, osm 8Iids gspiFer impos
nieren6er Decentralization ousgsieBt
su fem. 9eim 3peiteH Grao ruft
ser gebante, Dem 8lide zines ooer
mebrtrer onosrsr gu bsgegneH, Ie6s
bates a~ngItgsfiibI nit S6psiBauss
bruG, 5~er3tlopfsn uIp. bsrOur. Gft
IpieIt bier oas vboie GsptFsH" nit,
bic auef, bic anoeren tDnnteH in
abren @ugen lire unreinen Geoanten
Ielsn. QLs psitere lIrinhe fommt
oas frantbdFt g~sitsigerte SeIbitbes
tpuBtIsin regierenOer 5iiritsn in Be
troht, bic cine G%nttpeibung our6 ben
Bid anoerer befirhtsU, pie es 3.
g. BEL adiIerin GIiiabeib ron Csitsrz
reid al bepbo1ten NOR. 8isl hdus
Fiasr 1T 0ies BEL Oeu Regenten un5is
biItEerter 8olter, bel benen aber
msif angit Dor 3oubsrbonbIungsn
bos Motib bartlett. 6isr tommt Ser
brittle Grab in 8etroht: Is sntfteben
allsrbano f0rperIiae ardntbeiten. in
btr Sat t0nnen our6 oisie Qngit ole
InaqeitiD suitonot fommenbsn usbel
tnthebsn. Sm Ibrigen banoelt ss
Ii6 BEL oieier 6urft Dor Dem b0isn
9lid I'm einen aud inter Den 3ipiIis
itrtsn 80ltern is9r rerbrtiteten
absrslauben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-29
ga pir Prphibifpniiten grl orr

"a bic gruhi6itunitcn Be, Der
Iebirn @ohl uift oic u5t1ilcu 5Dei
Broscut ollcr nbaeJebeueu Simmer
erholteu babcn 70 f0uucu ne bel
Der @rimarmahlcn aut letuc etlcut.
hheu aanoioaten oufitcllen ,3pei
Brojeut Der Stimmcn iu5 udmltdI
fir ieoe pollilidc Eartei Hot1iI,
noun iic OILS iolhc uugeicbcH mcr.
ben mill. lh0 troB0cm obpohi.
fie eiu 70 ocritnmoCHb llcucs DO,
tum erholtcu lnt. bcbcrridt 0icis
91rtei Ocn Staai mo ibrcu gciabs
len bat man 5oIac }u leiiteu. Tte
D1ider f0meu bcl Der 6uuptnabl
i'm Serbit ibre aauoioatcu mir
burt aonucutiou ODER Eetition uu
telen, INTO oa5 ueroeH fe aud ma.
hirIid tllm. Sci Ser @rimdrUubI
nber 3ablt iie pcuigiteus ais @artei
nIdt nit. oof neroeu lie Damn idou
aafir ioraeu OnB lid inter Den
B%eridie0encu 0emofratiih den, repub.
Iifaniihen mo progreiiiDen aanois
oaten gemig pnidedlte W}uder,
peHn tie aud inter unoerer Stag
ae ieaeln b%eiinoeu uuO, Ourh Die.
gaaucmIidfcit ser 5rciiimiaen
aud sum glltcn G5cil uomiuirt
Deroen.
(,Sona ReiCrm)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-29
0tQpNMvN
$eIspbon 9Duglas 494.
Wlatinse taglla z.to, 4Eeaos s:i5.
9lu6erHrs Nalocrile.

Gieic ISOLDE NiQiom q. @raoo's
ugeuitp is Culp Gin 9eep" qao.
Die Gliii, Nina 6olt 8afcfielo,
Glauo mn 6aunu niber, Nlaior
9iaf 8booe5, Mortiuctti & Spl.
peter, on5 8onBer Gin uu6 oie
@earit.SeIig 0dltoelbiloer . Runo.
idau.
Breiie: MATINEE (ousgenommeu
Samita9s uno Sonntags) @aGerte
10 Gents; bette size 25c.-a5ensa
10c, 25e soc un6 75c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-29

5Gtdtupnffer fir bunas
@o1ftoffe. 3 lln3su SsiinpaFsr
"a BIO. quite FtyHieiie DirO 6o3u
in y pint beibtm 0aTsr gsl0it)
ldbt man nit rsitIit tintm Guar,
BaHer biz iait our 6dlft, Iougiam
eiuFsoen, Hart bic 5liiFeleit our6
tiusr Geineu5eutst uuo I1Bt lie obs
tubisu. 6ier3u miiht man / ur3t
Snlmiatgsiit. fIut Oos JlttDOTsr
in cine 6taide, bic man fcf psrs
IdIiebt uU6 tiibl ouf5spa6rt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-29
Wfarft6eridt

5io=Cmu5a %. april.
3imobjc5- 3nfuar 1000: M}arlt
icit bus Zoe uie6ri1cr.
@Hte fis bette 5atrljnJc, $50
5000
@utc bis bette IS 1880
U}ittcImiBiac bis gute $500
SIS.
gap55nIiae bis mittelmaBis,
$40 500.
0liap m0 Sellers icit.
@ut3 bis bette Sellers $50
$50.
@utc Bis bette aii6c - 40
0}itteImoBigc bis cute $500
@en56nride bis mitelmaBiae
81 5000
Stotcrs mo 1ccocrs ftorf.
Gute bis bette S7.s5-s2j.
NittclmdBiae bis cute $7l0-
T75.
@eU56nIite Bis mittcIm1Biae
70O-II0.
5tot ajjbe uno Sellers 5000
.7.75.
Stod Qal5cr So. 50-8.25.
&Qlbcr S7.75-105O.
9uQcn S.. 25-750.
Sfmeine- 3ufubr 10000 Iarft
10 bis 15c Hieoriaer. mrtitnitts.
brci5 S81J-S20; boditcr 4reis
SS25.
Shoic 3uhu6r GOO; Marft
icit bis tO-t5c |nic6riger .taooou
.icit bis t0-t5c boiler.
Dhlttcrihafa $6.31-6.6G
SdhrIlu8e S735-I5G.
Werjrau @amuter S785-8.25.
@i0aer $680-700.
&ciiern 2ommcr 7.50-S.20
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-29

hsw York Office, The German Newapu.
per Alliance. 45 West 34thSt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-29

abonnirt anf Sic 3dgIide Gribane
$500 Oas Sabr ourd Die Bot.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
ARE SCHEDULED
FOR TWO EXHIBITION GAMES
Have Open Dates in American League, Fill in With
Contests In Martinsburg, W. Va, and Frederick, Md.
open in Phladelph Thursday.

ipear to be good Judgment to displace
him Had it not been for his excep-
tional work with his bat. the team
would not have won as many games as
come back into the game. His ability is
we'll known, he being one of the very
few really good outfielders in the
American League and the only regular
who is hitting over 800. Moeller mas
been performing brilliantly in nearly
every game. and it is well recognized
that Shanks is one of the greatest de-
fensive outf1elders in base ball today
! Just what Griffith will do is prob
lematical. but it is a safe bet that ne
will think long time before he arrives
at a conclusion. And even then his de-
termination may not be defnlte. as ne
will be able to make shifts when either
of the three that happen to be playing
regularly get into slump.
That Macks team is going to prove a
difficult proposition In. IN this series thist IL Is
are in better shape right now to stand
off rush by either of the two clubs
running next to them than at any pre-
going well on the offensive. but their
pitchers seem to be improving all the
time. Nothing like the number of runs
are being scored against MackS team
now that were obtained earlier in the
season. and even when one of the OPP
posing teams is lucky enough to ac-
cumulate an apparently winning lead 1t
seems that the White Elephants have
enough strength in reserve to come back
and get more. Whether it has been pure
luck or whether it has been a question
Of ability coupled with resolve one can
not tell, but it is fact that in the
majority of their games the Athletics
have scored a lot of runs whenever
their pitchers have been hit freely,
while they have not scored a great
many, in contests in which the pitchers
have easily held the opposition.
About the same conditions exist in
the American League and National
ago. Notwithstanding the brilliant
and close races of a few weeks ago,
the Athletics are going out in front in
the Johnson circuit. while the Giants
of the National League are six and a
half games ahead of the Boston Braves,
now in second place
The features of the play in the two
leagues for the last month has been
the wonderful dash the Boston club
has made in the National and the fine
record of the Athletics in the west in
the American. The splendid perform.
ances of Stallings' team has excited
comment and wonder over the entire
country. A month after the opening of
| the season it looked as if Boston was
hopelessly out of the running, and yet
look behind them with more than
a little apprehension. The Athletics, on
whom the Nationals hope to make up
ground while on the excursion through
the western half of the circuit did
themselves proud. winning fourteen out
of a total OF sixteen games played It
probably was the best spurt taken by
an American League club since the Ma
tionals won seventeen straight two
years ago.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
National League Games.
Brooklyn Blanks Cubs.

BROOKLYN. August 11.--Brooklyn
beat Chicago yesterday. to o.
Allen pitched shut-out ball. holding
the visitors to four scattered hits and
giving only one pass.
Brooklyn knocked Lavender out OF
the box in the third inning. punching
six hits with three Chicago errors. The
score:
Chicago o o o q 0-f
Brooklyn ............. y
Myers Left on bases-Chicago, Q: Brookl!n g.
Sacrifice flies Egan Allen Sacrihce hts
Sweeney Dalton Egan. First hase on errors-
Chicago. i: Brooklyn. J. Double play..ZInmef
man iunassisted,. First base on halls,oT Layen
der .: off Allen. L. Struck out-Ry Zanei. ny
Alien Wild pitch-Lavender. Hits-t)n Lafen
der. 8 in three innings: off label. In hva e. in
ninys Umpires-Messrs. Qriigley and Eason Iime
of same-i hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
MISS LEITCH COMING OVER.
British Woman Golf Champion May
Contend for American Title.

NEW YORK. August 1l.-A golf de-
of the report that Miss Cecil Leitch. the
new British champion. would come to
America in September in an attempt to
repeat the success of her countrywoman.
Miss GLADYS Ravenscroft. in winning the
United States title last fall. 4 few
weeks ago it was said Miss Leitch would
not visit America
Something entirely new in tournaments
will be held over the links of the
Baltusrol Golf Club. beginning Wednes-
day, September .. and continuing for the
remainder of that week AS this event
Immediately precedes the women's ma
tional championship at the Nassau Coun-
try Club. most Of the prominent woman
golfers in the country will compete.
The idea is to run off a tournament in
which Scotch foursomes only will be
played. Pairs will be arranged accord
ing to the wishes and arrangements of
the contestants. irrespective of club affili-
ations. and the entire field will take
part in a qualifying round on the first
day. Eight pairs will qualify for match
play and fight out by way of the usual
process of elimination. one round being
carded for each day. This will bring
the final Saturday.
4 fourseme tournament in which noted
palyers will compete never before has
been attempted In this vicinity
Letters have been sent to various wom-
an golfers throughout the country and re-
plies have been received from several.
one of them Mrs. J. V. Hurd. formerly
Miss Dorothy Campbell once the holder
of both the British and American titles
The tournament will be held under the
auspices of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association. and in view of its
proximity to the national meeting will
attract the cream of those who will play
for the United States championship.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
BY Il. c. BYRD.

Four of the strongest teams in the post
season series are scheduled to play today.
AS matter of fact. what have been re-
garded as the best organizations contest
ing for the honor of representing Wash
ington in the intercity games with Rich
mond will do battle-Post Office. Emetalds.
Ninth Street Christians and Eastern.
What probably will be one of the best
contests of the series will take place at
the Potomac League grounds between
Eastern and the Emeralds. Not only have
these clubs done well in their respective
leagues. but it Is generally supposed that
they will be in the fight for the champion
ship right to the finish. The struggle
is certain to give pretty fair idea of the
comparative strength of the Eastern nine
and the four others There have been some
big claims made by the Eastern aggrega-
ton and its management, and whether
they are patriotic sentiments or based or
real knowledge of capabilities is likely to
be determined. 1t is more than likely
that Becker or Cole will be on the mound
for Eastern, but 1t is not known definitely
who is to- do the hurting for the Emeralds
The Brightwood club winner of the
championship of the Northwest Sunday
School League will meet the title holder
of the other Sunday school clrcuit-N1ntf
Street Christians. Judging by the ap.
parent strength of the two organizations
Ninth ought not to have a great deal OF
trouble in getting away with the long enc
of the score. 1t certainly looks to nave
much the better nine. though that Is
not saving it is sure to win.
Post Office and Holy Name are to pla!
on the Central League grounds. The
Mailmen have been rated as one of the
strong combinations, with Eastern
Emeralds and Ninth. Ryan is sure to
do the mound work for the champions
Evening star., 1914-08-11
atonas Play Exhibition Games oday and
FOUR STRONG TEAMS BOOKED
TO PLAY IN GAMES OF TO-DAY
Emeralds Ninth, Eastern and Post Office, All in Figh
for City Championship, Will Appear in Contests
That Will Test Their Strength.

of the Departme ntal circuit. While Nops
probably is the choice of-the Rosedale
boys.
While two of the supposedly strong
est clubs are playing each other' Two
are meeting mines composed OF younger
performers AS has often been stated,
it would not be a great surprise 10 see
one of the weaker organizations Set
victory in their contests with the fhoL %, :
experienced aggregation In Iac,: az :
game of yesterday between Nost o.iiee
and Treasury would have proved a
hard proposition for the Maiimen nao
not rain halted the contest. as 1reas
ury got a lead of one run r1Eht a. the
start. and this man Downey IS not go-
ing to be an easy person to beat, once
his team gets in the lead.
The umpires assigned for these games
are shorty" Hughes. for the Eastern
Emeralds contest. Dick WOODWARD, Ioi
the one between Post once and Holy
Name, and Joe Hendivoe for the Nlhth-
Brightwood meeting.
Eight men recently drew suspensions
from the Amateur Athletic Union. Carl
Herrick was placed under the ban for
one year, while the following will not
be able to compete for siN months
Lawrence Milstead. E. j. Melis. IL
Lackman Johnson, David Sleiseh' ";
Charley Hartung. All these suspension
have been incurred as a result OF the
mentioned boys having taken part IN
the unsanctioned meet here July :.
In two of the sections in the post
season series yesterday games were
started. but they Went only one inning
The contest on the Potomac League
rround. between Eastern and Tenley-
town was not started. Rain was the
cause of the compulsory postponements
Union Station had gotten a two-rur
lead in the first period In the game y
While Post ONCE had scored one run
| and Treasury two in their contest
Evening star., 1914-08-11
FRED CLARKE IS I'LL.
Pittsburgh Leader Goes Home-May
Have Appendicitis.

PHILADELPHIA, August 11.-Fred
Clarke. manager of the Pittsburgh base
ball club, was taken ill at his hotel in
this city yesterday and left for his
home in Pittsburgh. Physicians who at
tended Clarke said that lie might have
nothing more serious than a slight at
tack of ptomaine poisoning. but the
chance that it might be appendicitis
caused the Pirate boss to hurry to Pitts
burgh and his family physician in that
city.
Clarke's chief concern was for bis
wife. and he begged that news of his
illness be kept secret until he got home
He left on the 4 o'clock limited train
which would get him into Pittsburph
late last night. before the newspapers
would have an opportunity to reach
Mrs Clarke.
Honus Wagner will continue to direct
the Pittsburgh club while Clarke is
away. 1f an operation is necessary if is
unlikely that the manager will be on the
bench again this season
BY peculiar coincidence. Connie
Mack reached his home in this city yes
terday from Cleveland The Athletics.
leader was stricken with ptomaine
poisoning in the Ohio city last week
and was sent to PHILADELPHIA II waS
feared that Connie might have .appendi.
citis. but he is resting easily now. and
will be on the bench Thursday when Tho
champions play at Shibe Park
Evening star., 1914-08-11

League race yesterday by winning
from Cincinnati, while Chicago and 81
Louis lost The score was to l.
James held the visitors to SIX hits
which were well scattered.
Maranvilles hitting was factor ~
Boston's run-getting. Smith. formerly
of Brooklyn. played his first game ioi
Boston. Score:
Rostop o q VI
, Cincinati" " o o o O-1
Runs-Maranville ,2, Schmidt. Mollwitz. Two
on Benton : in innings: Of Yinglug. IN
inning Sacrifice hits-Groh, Schmidt. Stoler
base-Maranvile. Double plays.iroh TO Her
zog to MoIlwItz: Mann to Smith. Left on bases
f-Boston. 5: Cincinnati. .. First base on balls
or Yingling. ]. First base on error Boston: ].
Struck out-By James. =: by Benton ;. Impires
-Messrs. Klein and Emslie. Time OF game
hour and 35 minutes
Evening star., 1914-08-11
BY j. ED GRILLo.

| MARTINSBURG, W. Va, August IL
The Nationals will be idle today and
tomorrow, as far as games with other
clubs in the American League are con-
cerned. The peculiarities of the sched
| ule give the team two open dates to-
gether, and Griffith is allowing his
players a chance to pick up some easy
money by playing exhibition contests
| here and at Frederick The nine rep
| resenting this town, which is in d
mi-professional league, will be met
today. while the club is to go over to
Frederick. Md, tomorrow for another
contest.
| Griffith does not plan to use many OF
his regulars in the game here nor in
the one in Frederick. He has sent his
best pitchers to Philadelphia so that
they will be in good shape for the Sc
ries to be opened there with the Atm
letics Thursday, and will probably use
pro clubs. Johnny Blair, the recruit
outfielder. who has been with Griffith
on the present trip. came from tnis
town, and it is a certainty that he Will
get chance to show what he can DO
What will be the most important series
the Nationals have played this year is
scheduled to begin in Philadelphia Thurs
Qay- ~ ne GTlilinen nave iot maui q
showing on their trip through the west
calculated to benefit their standing
much, having dropped back farther
from the leader than they were when
they left Washington, and if they hope to
crawl up on the Mackmen they must do
it in this series. OF course. if the team
were to make clean sweep, which Is
really not looked for, it would still be a
considerable distance behind: but the
only hope for the Nationals to stay in
the running is for them to do just that.
If the Athletics are able to increase
their present margin, it will come pretty
near to throwing the Nationals entirely
out of the race. 1t is possible. of course.
to overcome big margin in the closing
weeks of the campaign. but against such
a strong offesive club as Mack has it
is decidedly improbable.
One of the best features of the play
of the Nationals in the games against
the western clubs was the showing OF
Danny Moeller. who has given some OF
the best exhibitions of his entire ca
reer He has been hitting the ball
consistently. and his work in the other
departments has not fallen below the
standard maintained with his bat.
That which is going to afford Griffith
a very interesting problem is the dis
position Of his outfifield when the team
returns and Clyde Milan is ready to
play. 1t is very questionable as to the
man Grifith is going to put on the
bench If Mike Mitchell continues to
play the kind of ball he has shown
since becoming member of the club
1t is not probable that he will he taken
out of the position in left. Mitchell
has proved himself so valuable as an
offensive factor that it would not ap-
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Giants Bat Out Victory.

NEW YORK. August 11.-New York
did not waste one of its ten hits yes
terday and defeated st. Louis by
score of to ..
Perdue was knocked out of the box in
the fourth, while Perritt was pounded
in the eighth.
Tesreau pitched an effective game for
the champions. Score:
St IouIs o o q o I %
New York. ......... q A-o
Fietcheg t:l Movers ,ol. Stock. First base on
crrors-NeN York. =. Twnbase hits-Fletcher.
Wilson. Meyers, Home runs-Doyle. stock Snc-
rifjrc hit-Stock Stolen bases-Hucgins. VII
son Dolan. Left hases-Ncw York. :: St
Louis. :. First base on balls-Of Tesrenu =;
OF Perrtt . Struck out-Ry Tesreau 1: by
Pertlue /. by Pcrrltt. =. Hit by pitcher-By
Perdue Iiis-On Perduc. in :: 3 innings
of Pcrritt in 4 -. innings. Tmpires-Messrs.
Rig.er and Hart. Time of game hour and .:
minutes.