davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-30
AT IT AGAIN.
Return of the Legislature After the Va
cation.
THE HOTEL GAS LAST NIGHT
The Programme to Stick One Day
Longer Though Everyone Comedies
Window is Dead.

Arriving trains yesterday afternoon and
evening returned to the capital city most
of the members of the legislature who
had improved the recess from Friday I'M
til to-day to visit their families and Soon
stitooents." Among the early arrivals in
the afternoon were Messrs, Pillsbury, Gill
fillan, Langdon and Fletcher, of the Min
neapolis delegation, the quartet to whom
is ascribed the brilliant conception of
bringing Boss Window here to suffer the
humiliation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
KILLED BY AZ INSANE MOTHER.

AN INFANTS JUGULAR VEIN sEvERED-THE
MOTHER TRIES To KILL HERSELF
domestic tragedy not unlike tho recent un-
happy Segun affair although not dreadful in its
results ok place NJ No. 32S Eas Fifty-scveDth-st
yesterday afternoon. An insane mother murdered
her tweve-iayS-old infant, and bu- for the inter
ference of her friends would have xii ed herself.
little more than a year ago Francis Zmmrr-
mann, an artist. whose studio - at No. Last
Ninetcenth-st.. married to young lady of Nor
risanIa She was spoken OF by friends bong of
a kind. gentle and Iuoh'nsivo temperament. The
couple came down own to 1--we. and their married
life was happy mu a lew weeks ago, when Mr.
ZiMmcrmann noticed that his Young vile had sud
denly become dcspOn lent and melancholy. ON
MAY she became the mother of little girl. From
its b. nth she has cvlnccd an unnatural hatr'd for
the child and IL was removed from her presence for
fear that she shoud do ii harm. few days ago
the mother took heavy dose of carOoic
acid bnt Tcstoratyes were applied
aud her life was saved. Since then.
notwithstanding the close watch kept upon her.
she has nearly succeeded IN killing herself by swal
LOW ug uumine. Her physician decided that she
was ,nirrng from puerpcral fever ma suicidal
mania. Her baby placed in charge of Il nurse
and il was decided to send her 10 an asylum TO-DAY.
Yesterday Afternoon. whIie the mOtuer. child and
nurse were ali III one room. Mrs. Zimmerman asked
the rursc 20 INTO the adjoining room to get her
q glass OF water Inc nurse udu sea- CtlF gone Dc-
the crazy moi her went over To the cradle where
the infant was sleeping and stabbed II IN the neck
with PAIR OF scissors. The jugulIr VEIN was sew
cred, causing almost instantaneous death Inc
sclssors lott sticking IN the wound. Attracted
by the cry made by the dying child tine nurse and
the mother OF Mis-. Ilmmernann returned To The
room together just i'll time TO prevent
tue insane mother from killing herself.
struggle followed. III which she strOyc to kill her
mother Now. must die,' she screamed. MJ
time has come The poor woman was nnaiy sub
dued, ana the news was told to the horrOr-Strckrn
father as quickly as possible. The woman was
placed ia charge of friends and OF Detective Cnii, OF
The Nineteenth Precinct she talked nationally, and
siId thai had wanted TO XIII herself Tor a long
time Mrs. Zimmerman was only twenty-iOur
wears Old, and IS a woman OF nuc appearances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
BILLS SIGNED md CONSIDERED.

ALBANY, May 1.-THE Governor signed to-
day the bill Authorizing tho Board OF Estimate aud APP
porionment OF New York to appropriate such additional
money as may considered necessary for the support
the OF the Commissioner OF Jurors OF New York.
The Governor also signed ths following bills: Authoriz-
ing the OF four additional public baths In
New-Yort the payment of the salary of James Il.
McVeany ~ an Assistant Alderman; authorizing the
Board of Health OF NrwYork 10 compel the drainage OF
unhealthy lands authorizing the commissioners OF
Charities and Correction 10 buy land outside OF the city
for the their department. and amending the
ter of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company OF New
York
The Governor gave IA hearing to-day the United
states Eclectic Medical Society bill There appeared
the hearing r. j. Fhan and senator Boyd. of New ork.
Dr. Gum, Charles W. Mast, George IL. Jones' BrOns
Murray, George r. Gaydcn Archibald Murray and DIR.
Rochester OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL NEWS.

The third game at the Polo GROUNDS De-
tween the Metropolitan and Allegheny American Assn.
citation mines played yesterday IN the presence Vi
about l. 200 people. The Metropolitan team ou'p"you
their opponents at batting and baserunnns' anu "on
the game by a of to g. The home nine 'ooA 'io
lead in the first inning They scored one run IN eacn VI
the first three innings, and two IN the fourth "A. n
point the score stood five 70 hoonins
in their favor. The Alleghenys In tner hitu
inning made three runs, for which Holders was mniy
responsible Mack got first base called oais Noan
on an error by Orr and Swartwood by short h' INC
bases being full and out Allegheny STOCK "on' p
considerably Mansell came to the bat and was seruo
out Dickinson also retired by the catcher on no'
foul tip Cramer went to the bat and struck Inc pa
few inches front OF the plate. Robert got the pail
and instead OF standing home base and putting 'ne
runner who forced from third out be lost MS heau
completely and threw the ball beyond the reacn OF tne
first baseman. Two runs were scored Deioro
the ball returned to the dlanohu'
Swartwood made the third run hit by Taylor
The home increased their lead Ia the sixth innng'
Brady making another off hits by himself ana Estei
brook and an error by Dickerson in centrened IN Tue
ghth inning Kennedy scored the last run OF the game
Keefe pitched with excellent effect and was generay
well supported The MetrOpOlitans knocked N0ahs
pitching all the field Kennedy, Brady ana Rose
man won applause By their fine batting. summary ol
The score is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
CHALLENGES RON SULLITAN

Taking advantage of the temporary increase
OF public interest ia matters pertaining to pugsm.
Uncle Bill Toyee, he is anectlonatey called By his
fellows, OF the oldest relies Of the ring OF byg0na
days. took benefit yesterday at Harry Hils Ate
tho usual variety exhibition. Fatty" Rush
and "TOmny" Garnet made their appear.
within the ropes They were followed by
Kelly and Murphy, who OF their
usual set-tos" and were succeeded by Mike Douo
van and " Jack" Smith Some interest at present
taches to Donovan account OF his challenge 10
Mitchell but he made display this occasion worth
mentioning. number of sporting present.
and the result OF long confabuatlon the official
utteranceby " Billy Chambers, who for sullivan.
Donovan aud Mccoy. of challenges TO Mitchell.
Sullivan will meet him after Mitchell
has given Cleary another chance with the gloves, aud
will undertake TO knock him ont IN three rounds Ins
nalenge to else who cares 10 take IL dp
but the champion expresses his determination not to
enter the prize ring again. Mike Donovan Will meet
Mi ohel II tho latter will train down to li5 pounds.
with the gloves Marquis OF Queensberry rules, Tor
$1,000 Pete" Mccoy will also be backed against ths
Engllshman for 81, 900 ut the same weight. mccoy
sparrng at 40 pounds aud thus giving him pound.
Ceary will Mitchell At six weeks notice either witi
or without gloves side haf the gate
Mitchell have LACK OF pugnaciols indI-
yiduals who are anxious Ia try conclusions with nm,
mi he chances will meet no one bat Cleay,
and then Will eudeayOr 10 persuade John l.. Sullivan
once more TO stand up TO him with the gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
WILLIAM E. GRAY. THE FORGER.

Dstrict-Attorney McKeOn was asked yesterday
by "A TRIBUNE reporter about heindictment against
William T.. Gray who was extradlcted from Eng
land aud who was convicted of forgery. but who is
still al liberty. Gray tried before Judge Bar
rett. in the Court of Oyer aud Terminer, IN 1879.
and WAS convicted of forgery in the first degree IN
passing counterfeit State bonds. The offence
had been committed nearly ten, years be-
fore the conviction. but Gray had mani
aged to escape trial. An appeal was
taken 10 the Supreme Court and new trial was
granted tho ground of newly -discovered eyl-
dence. Nearly two years have elapsed since tho
trial was granted but no steps have yet been
taken. Strong efforts were made more than year
ago to have n0lle prosequi entered Oh the indct-
ment against Gray. Sir. McKeon was visited by q
wrll-kuown Catholic priest and by others TO whom
Gray had applied.
Mr.. McKcon said yesterday. 81 have not dis
missed the case and shall not do 50.
although very strong influence was brought
to bear upon me. The case is one than
was left from the time of my predecessor and
IT has moi been called for trial | do not know
when it WILL be called. There is no reason why II
snould not be, except that 1t was unattended to
before my time
The Indictment against Gray was sent by Chief
Clerk Sparks To the District Attorney Office sew.
eral months ago, but neither Chief Clerk D0nnely,
who has charge Of the papers of the District Attor-
neys Office any of the assistants seemed ~ know
anything of the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
COLOMBIA COLLLGE ALUMNI

The Alumni Association Of Columbia College
at a social reunion, held last evening ata DemonicoS
ed a series OF resolutions approving the
action of the Board Of Trustees OF the
College in its efforts 10 raise the INSTITUTION
70 a university. The resolution said in substance that
the association full smpaihy with the movement
to develop a system thai Should meet the higher eduf
tional demands OF the country. committee was ap
pointed TO tender the AID OF the alumni to the Board OF
Trustees. The committee WAS instructed 10 report
TO the Alumni Association at liz annual meeting In
October.
Julien r. Davies thought it would he an easy matter
TO IL axe OF Columbia College such university as was
desired. Professor Carlcs SpIague Saith advocated Ia
warm terms the adv ntagcs of such change. Formerly
lie said Boston regarded the intellectual centre
o. the country, but NewYOrk had now taken that posi-
tlO The city central IL the wealth Of
the continent AID he point % which the people OF
the country were constantly coming. Tue committee
named was as follows: Julien T. DaYleH. Abfan
D. Hewitt, X. j. Kennedy, William G.. LAthrOp, j.,
Herbert b. Turner, Robert Ray Hamilton aid Daniel
Lord. ir 49,
Professor Henry Drisler read report The condition
Of the established In Athens Tor the purpose OF
huiyng literature. The school had tne support
fourteen colleges o the United Saes. each cOnrIbu-
iIng tac sum Of 500.
During coming year Professor Packard of Yale IA
10 have charge OF the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
TWO THEOLOGICAL SUMMARIES.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 1.-THE anniver-
sary exercises OF the Yale Theological Seminary took
place here to-day The graduating class numbered
twenty-sx. Professor Timothy Dwight ]"
commemoration Of the close OF his twenty
arh year as Professor Of Sacred Literature
held an informal reception at his residence
This afternoon at the annual meeting OF the anh tne
subject for discussion was 1.-THE special attractions OF
the Christian ministry for young men at tue presenl
time, ana the which tend % deter them from
entering upon the ministerial profession"
NEw-BRUSswICK. n. j., May 17.-Tho regular com
mencement exercises Of the NewBrunswick Theoogloai
Seminary were held last night in the second Reformed
Church, Of New-Brun swick.
The graduates are as follows william c. Baas, Nathan
H. Demorcs Isaac w. GOwen, Abel II. HMznga, Gar
once NJ Pcrlee George W Scarlett Edwin f. See, ARA
ham Stegeman, William Vaughan.
he New Brunswick seminary s the Oldest thco 0gcai
seminary he United States, and Will nave us centeh
Mai celebration year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
REFORMED PRESBYTERIANS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE meeting of the
General ynod the Reformed Presbyterian Church OF
North America began here this morning Delegates
were present from all parts OF the United states aud
Canada The election for officers resulted follows
Moderator the Rev James Norton, Of Cedaryile Ohio
stated clerk the Rev. Dr. David Steele aud assistant
clerk the Rev. ]. H. Kendel. OF South Ryegate VT
The Rev. s. d. Yates, OF Nova Scotia. recog
Missed - delegate from the Eastern Presbytery. II
WAS agreed to mold morning aud afternoon session
each day A letter of greeting to the Synod from
the Eastern Presby teran Synod OF Ireland was
read the meeting Among other things
the letter stated the following !.
"We do need inform you OF the lawlessness and
crime which have been producing almost reign OF
terror in this country especially in the South aud
The seed sown by INSCRIPTIONS and misguided agtators
whose aim the connection OF this country
with Great Britain, have been reaped IN bitter harvest
the beneYOlrn efforts of the Imperial
Parliament AZ embodied III recent legislation to
be nrrseut eyil under which tie country has long
eroaned by limiting the power Of landlord eyic.
lion and securing the interest OF occupers
of land IN the holdings in which they and their fathers
have invested their capital whether OF money OF
labor Human life is rlthessy sacrificed. such is the
slaie Of society In The disturbed portions Of the country
that crimes OF appalling atrocty OF nost revolving bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
LABORERS AND EMPLOYERS.

The strike of the cigarette makers has ended
practically in victory for the Kinney Tobacco Company.
Last night committee appointed 20 endeayor to get
the chief scabs" that are now WORKING 10
leave the employ of the kinneys, and at
Lincoln Hall tonight it will he decided what
action to take. she general impression is that
an effort will b. made to compromise On Saturday.
Upward Of 100 OF the have already asked to be
taken back TO work.
largely attended meeting Of the Tin and Slate Roof
ers Union held last night, at No 35l East Seven
eenths TO consider the question of an advance IN pay
from So 70 So 80 day dem Ind VIII be male to-day
for the advance it not decided whether strike
will ensue in case If refusal Many Of the men are
already receiving TIC advanced rate.
H. j. Mandy. the superintendent OF the Pine-s office
of the Mutual District Telegraph Comp any Induced Inc
striking messenger boys return TO work yesterday on
condition should be far modified o. at
they would have to work Sundays only once month
Owing to some depression IN the SILK business CON
siderable reiuc ions have made recently IN wages
at silk mills IN Pat rson, y. j. There have been
several minor strke and yesterday circular was ul
tributcd throughout the city niri by the Executive
Committee nf the SILK WeaVers tren NV ana
Protective Society, calling for general meeting OF the
silk OF Paterson last nlgat at C0nti.
mental Hal. The circular sad: The qncstion H. sha
unite If we cannot unite for AN aiyance slall we
lions against further reduction o. wages and pledged
its sort 10 tue association. NOISY element WIN
able weayers let ami the rest after abusing cac 0hcr
time, broke up without accomplishing any hlns
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Executive COnmittce OF The
Cigarnakers Union yesterday afternoon heard the tts
mony Of young girls employed 10y one Behrnan on
Knzie-st. 1t shown that they work from a. H. to
p. M and on three nights Of the week til II p H.,
making punches Tor cigars The n.jor them receive
-, week and they charged { minute Tor lost
Time the II attn Inspector visits tne place the
proprietor manages secIee such ch ldrcn are under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, May 1.-THE Evan
geica Lutheran General synod to-day electeu 'ne o
lowing officers for the Historical society
tho Rev DR. I O. Morris. OF Baltimore; secretaries, the
Rev DR.. NJ Valentine and the Kew
J.. F. shearer; curator, the Rev. Dr'
Hay, OF Gettysburg. Penn; treasurer d. a
Bucher Standing committees were named Tor the year
The second biennial report Of the Board OF Foreign MIS-
sons shows an increase Of SO per cent IN the cohuu
tons in the churches during the last two years INC
receipts being s5O7i1. The Woman's Foreign Mission
Society will send two additional missionaries to India
tins fall Two male missionaries will also be sent out
The Synod adopted q resolution pledgng the Foreign
Mission Board 100000 for the next TWO years Ioe
Rev d. A. Day, n mssiOnary who mas Just Telurh,u
from Africa and Rev. DR.. Burton of Washngton lneuo
addresses at anniversary Of the Foreign MISSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
RACING AT LEXINGTON.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 1.-THE spring meet
Ing OF the kentucky Association concluded to-day
There were three the card. the mos, important
OF which was the Blue Ribbon. sweepstakes for three
year-ods which closed August l, 1881, with twenty
nominations. Only three of these came 10 the post,
among the non. starters being Queen Ban. who
badly beaten by Vera yesterday Queen Ban had for
months past iayOrte for the Blue Ribbon but her
running yesterday convinced her owner, b. c. Thomas,
that sie would stand ance with Leonatns 50 he
sent his chestnut to the post represent
his stable. The by LcOna;us IN canter,
MARYLAND second and Y!oator third. Time 2:3Sl9 The
thru race heats for beaten horses, in two
straight ncas by Lizzie :. Tune, l:45%-l:47
FIRST Race2Pur~e 500; $3.50 rst and $50
sccood horse; one m' weIter 49,; 97rts' ina, thas
that nave never started allowed IL 'os.
dam Ioo.eu. 10 lbs. tStovall. Observation-Disclosures.
T. l. NJ Z ems ca VI lnda nl,, .rs, ~ 5prins-
Omar spiege.s c oney Foster. ar., by Fos.er,
dam Maiam Bethune ll5 lbs l"eo,l ........;...
q. W. HlncOck's en- Whlrlwnd. years, by Allen
Pn&crtou, dam Victory. I1S Observation-Disclosures.
Cen,reyiilc was regarded as i sure winner, aud no
money iad against hin lie won easily
second Raceruc Blue Ribbon. a sweepstakes for three
year Odds; 800 entrance; 800 forfeit; t4OO added;
the second Receive SlJO out OI The
tie tnrd TO save hi, so.Ae; Il2 miles C.osed August
l., 1851 wlth 20 nominations.
Chun u Morsa.s b L-onatus, by Longfcllow.
T. J NJ globe 5 MARYLAND, BY sprnS5ak, dim
b. q. Inomass ca c Violaicr, b, imp. King Ban, dam
y . $500 >
DlXlCtta att
Thne-2:3Sl2
Third Race-Conso ttiOn purse $3.50 for beaten horses
$500 10 the first and 800 tnu second horse; mile
hcaS 40. ses beAteA one allowed lbs; twice. II
To-; turce times. 10 IDS
Mcintyre & swmey's IN LIZZIE $. years by
Wanderer, dam kAue rcarce 100 lDS............ l l
b. q. TnOmass ch < Wali (wcr, 8 years, by War
Dance, dam SuuhOwe., So Observation-Disclosures.
GeOr.c adwaadcr's clc DOIOugu McKeefe, 2
years by Aristdcs. ia Tara, 81 lbs ...........
Emile BOullller LOS IDs
Time, l:i14-l47
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
THE ORPHAN ASYLUM or BROOKLYN

The Orphan Asylum Society of Brooklyn
oonmcmorated its semtcentennia anniversary in the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music last evening On the stage
were tho speakers of the evening and those
connected with the management OF tho
Asylum, which ia In Atlantie-ave. near King
stou-ave. At the OF the stage elevated seats
were about 200 Of the orphans who sang intary
the exercises. ExCongressman s. b. Chittende1 pro
sided He spoke OF the monuments erected by men OF
wealth aud the proposed memorial III Prospect PAX
the dead heroes OF the city, and said that In remember
ing the dead the living must not be forgotten.
This institution had been blessing children
for thirty years Its buildings cost about 100000 and
were all paid for Now II needed new chapel and nos
pital to cost $4,000 or $4,000
since the institution founded in 1888 ii has cared
for over 5000 orphans and now has charge o. aoous
$50 The Asylum first in what is now the Heights
then In Cumberland st., aud nnay IN Atlantic ave Al
address read by Mayor Low, who drew
contrast between the village OF Brooklyn In 1883 anu
the city OF to-day. Addresses also made by tns
Rev. DE- r. s. and the Rev. George f. Pentecos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
EPISCOPALIANS OF VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, May 1.-THE eighty-eighth an
nual council OF the Episcopal Church OF Virginia began
its session yesterday. Bishop f. NJ Wnttle read
his pastoral lette. to-day which ne an interest
ing summary OF the statistics for the past year. showing
the Episcopal vstaons to have been 49, the conrlna
lions SS2 white and 46 coored the present number
OF candidates for tho priesthood 81, the
churches c0nsecratei 0. and the present
number OF ministers 144 OF whom three are cOlOred
As to tue question OF how the church could do Work
among the col jred people, Bishop said that IN res
p1nse invitation Bishop Green, or Mississippi,
extended TO all Bishops IN the Southern aes 10 meet
in convention July next he had laid the matter De-
fore the Executive Committee OF the Diocesan Mission
Society and had provided for delegation 10 at
fond the proposed cOnference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
Third tion purse 80 for beaten horses
1900 10 Tie ilrsl and 500 I'D LMM accnmd hMr.n: %
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

WASHINGTON, MHV NJ nero WAS q Iarge
attendance the third day Of the National Jockey Club
at the Ivy city Course Among the spectators
the Attorney General senators Butler and Beck, W.
W Corcoran The drst rIce, dash of Que mile, was
won by Flower of Meath, Iliarty second King Fan
third. Prosper Brunswick and Ghost followed in the
named Time, LAS. Mutuals paid S49 10.
second race the Anaostan stakes for
olds that never won sweepstakes race in their two
yoarold form, one mile, was won by Farviow Caramel
second, W. p. Buroh third Lizzie Mack fourth and lie
Petit Due last Time. i:46 Mufuals paid Sl4
The third race selling sweepstake for all ages. 1is
ples, won by Chickadee, Ranger second, Frankie
third Keno fourth. Colonel Sprague ntn and Blarney
last Time, l:57l4. Mutuals paid S25 40
The fourth mieheats for three year-Ods and up
ward, allowance for maidens. by Jim Nelson
Ia straight heats, defeating Colonel WATSON and Lost
ST 90
The NTH race handicap steepechase over the regu.
lar course, by Judge Murray KEY Clark SEQ
ond Canlllllis, Proud Dick aud Brdeoake followed To-
tie order named. Time $40 Mutuals paid SIG 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

Runs earned-Aregheny. o. Metropolitan. l. First base
BIZ eTrors-Alleghony, 3; Metropolitan T. Struck out
Allegheny metropolitan, 4 Total left on bases A a,s
gheny. 10 Met opolltan Threebase hits.Kennedy ana
Two base hitsBrady amt OFT Total ase nus
Allegheny. Metropolitan. I9. Passed balls t0Dert
Taylor l. UmplreB SOmmers. Time OF game hours anu
10 minutes.
Over 1000 people assembled at Washington ParK,
Brooklyn, Yesterday witness the game "een tn9
Brooklyn ana staten Island mines. The staten Island
nine took tho lead in tine early part o. the contest pu
could hold It, the professionals passing them IN lne
fifth inning. Tie playing Of Bonner, Tying and wright
was frequently applauded. Walker. Manning ana Geer
also play cd well Ia the field. Manning and Doan led at
tho bat, Doyle pitcaed IN fine form, the islanders
making only four nlts of his delivery. The score by
innings as follows:
Brooklyn ..........................0 . 20
Staten Island ...-.--.--.--.-.-----O U W
The Allegheny and Brooklyn mines will play in Brook
Ign to-day .,,-..
On he Polo Grounds the Metropolitan and Manhattan
College mines will cross bats
PRINCETON, May 1.-Two weeks ago the faculty aud
trustees rescnded recent action which prohibited
the college nine from PLAYING with professionals Inc
baseball dirrctors however unable to arrange any
game until to-day when the college club met here the
Merits Interstate Association and defeated Lhom
after hard fought battle by the OF II TO D.