davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

RAILROAD managers as a class are cold
hooded but shrewd, and are therefore
likely to do the right thing in the con-
vention now assembled to discuss
Worlds f~air'rates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

The only practical result of the Bec.
Ing sea congress thus far is the order tc
discontinue sealing until May, 1894.
This was q most necessary move, for
another slaughter of seals like that Of
last year would settle the question fol-
all tima
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

THEODORE THOMAS is still an issue,
despite the supposition that he had
been fired out. This is because the
Worlds fair managers are beginning to
realize that after all criticisms he con-
tinues to be the greatest director OF
music in this or any other country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

By p~ostponing the Sunday opening
question from week to week, Worlds
fair managers are extending a delicate
courtesy to searchers for editorial topics.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

The season of Montana floods is a
trife behind time, but the knowledge
acquired by last years experience will
cause railroad managers to prevent any
serious delays.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

AFTER settling the bills Of all those
foreign visitors Uncle Sam will agree
with US that the country needs more
money,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

Hung for Assauiting = Colored Woman.
LAKE CHARLES. La, May 19.-Lewis Tay-
lor. c%olorel. WINS hanged in the Jail yard to-
day for rape committed on a negro woman
some months ago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

II the giant spring is sufficient to sup
ply the wants of visitors, the next meet
ing Of the Montana Press association
will be held at Great Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

The fact that the 5000 striking coal
miners live in Kansas adds more than the
usual degree of doubt as to the justice
of their cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

The slump of bank failures has
stopped and will not be resumed while
business conditions and the crop out
look continue to improve from week to
week,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
FARMING In THE GALLATIN,

Whatever re putation Montana may have
outside Of her borders as q grain producer,
is due to the farmers of the Ga.latin val
ley. Wheat and oats are raised in Other
sections of the state, but no other county
in Montana SO far has shown as large an
aggregate production as has Gallatin
county. and mono as great a production per
acre. Gallatin has the largest grain eleya-
tor in the state, and the hour made from
her wheat has a large sale both within and
without Montana. It was among the frat
settled valleys in Montana, tho first crop
being raised in 1864. Those early settlers
soon learned that the soil was rich and pro-
ductive. there was an abundance of water
for irrigation, and that as n grain growing
section it could not be e~xcelled anywhere.
As the years went by tho success of the
first s~ettlers attracted others, there was
never a failure of crops. and the fame of
the Gallatin valley as a farming section
spread beyond the confines of the state.
When ths Northern Pacific railroad was
built through it it's officials looked into it's
resources and productiveness, and
spread its fame abroad through
their numerous publications. This
brought other settlers. experienced
farmers from the east were attracted, and
year after year the grain crop of Gallatin
has grown until this year i. will be some
where in the neighborhood of 5000, 900
bushels. 1t has been appropriately styled
the 'grsnary Of Montana as it produces
rrobably one-third OF the cereals raised in
the state.
The valley is about thirty-ive miles long
and twelve miles wide, the elevation being
between 1000 and 5000 feet. 1t is sur
rounded by mountains, on which there is
an ample supply of timber for building
and other purposes. while in the same
mountains st cams rise and, flowing through
the low lands. give the water for irri-
CATION. In the early days the settlers took
out numerous small bitches, and while in
later years capitalists have become inter
ested and built large canals. nine-tenths of
the cultivated land in the valley is under
small bitches. These small bitches are
taken from twenty or mora creeks md
streams that come directly from the
mountains. The larger canals are
taken from the West Gallatir
river. and ARE three in number. one
owned by the Gallatin Canal company. and
another by the West Gallatin Irrigation
company, and the third tine property of the
Excelsior company. But these three canals
take bat a small proportion OF tho watel
that flows in the West Gallatin. Thu Gal
latin Canal company's ditch was built anou'
five years ago. cost about 100000 and car
ries about 5000 inches of water; the Excel
sior company has a ditch twelve miles long
carrying 5000 inches of water. and cos
$40. Geo, while the most extensive ditch il
the county. that of the West Gallatin com,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

tect the public against the jobbery OF a
few men who can gather at a central
point and manipulate the affairs Of
a dozen or more banks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
ERIN or SUBSCRIPTION.

0Montanians abroad viii Away. find TN
DAILY INpEpENDENT On file at their favorite
hotslE Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and PalaeA
Gam Francisco; NcDermott. Butte: Leland Hotss
DpriuRfield, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

The Nicaragua revolution has shut
with Cuban and Haytian rumors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
THE WEATHER.

HELENA's representatives at the Ana
conda shoot are maintaining her reputa-
ton as Q city Of winners.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

IN /E CANNOT DO
!" everything; Meth
NM or can you. You,
sir; the artists,
physicians, merchants, min
listers, poets, lawyers-each
does for the rest what he
knows most about, is most
fitted to do. We sell Books,
Stationery, Fancy Goods,
Sporting Goods, Reming-
ton Standard Typewriters
and Supplies, Bicycles and
Sundries. We do it we'll;
better on the whole than the
rest. Where else do you
feel so free to buy or not,
just as you please, and to
ask for your money back If
you want it? A few things
we are doing particularly
we'll just now is having Ten
mis- Goods to suit the most
critical customers. We have
Rackets in all weights and
prices, Nets, Stop Nets and
Balls. Also Base Balls,
Bats, Masks and Gloves,
Boxing Gloves, etc.
By the way, pardon us for
changing the subject, but
you don't want to miss our
Flat Opening Blank Book,
said to be the best patent
made. We have it in differ
ent sizes and rulings, prices
IS per cent. lower than you
have ever heard of. Made
of extra heavy Scotch Linen
Paper. 1t won't cost you
anything to look them over.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
BORN.

PENNINGTON-In Helena. May 10, 1893, to the
wife of John a. bennington, a son,
BUOR-In Helena, May 10. 1893. to tho wife Of
Louis Buor. II son.
kELSlI-l In Helena, May II. 1888. to tho vito OF
+. j. KeisiL, n son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21
INDEPENDENT

made by registered ictter, check. Or postal or sx-
prsss order, payable to Tho Independent Pub
tishin9 Company.
- Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
ii their homes or place Of business can order BY
pcstal card or through telephone No. 100. Please
report cnsss Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertions
xtsSalsdshn handed In before 8 p n.
Rejected Communications net retuEnabls N.
Iess postage 10 enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

The success that attended the first at
tempts at raising barley in the GalIntin,
and the extensive scale on which the Man
haitian company has gone into that bust
ness has induced others to grow it, and
every year will witnesh n much larger acre
age in this particular ce. eal. The fact
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

pany, - about thirty miles long, and cost
about $780, 600. II Ia a high limo ditch, and
was built to reclaim the hsnoh lands, ma we'll
Is to ne utilized on tho bottoms. Tho land
under The Gallatin Land company and
under tho Excelsior Canal conpany nre
mostly under cultivation. though there
still remains homes for many aestisfs
der them; tho West Gallatin canal was pom
structed to reclaim land that was NOT culti-
waited. and there 40 under IL 10000 aores
of as good and productive land as any
in the valley, ~ that for Jears
TO come Gal!atin valley will be ablo
TO provide homes for settlers. In the Gal
latin valley there are 350.000 acres of ara
BILE land, and Of this there arc about 90. 600
acres under cultivation. During tho rast
few years the land cropped has grown on
siderably each year, but there is still album
daut room and unexcclled opportunities for
practical farmers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-21

Some idoa Of tho productivsness Of the
soil in the Gallatin valley can DO had from
the following returns made by farmers:
Accola Brothers raised 1890 bushels of
fall wheat of of 125 acres, or an average Of
6s bushels to the acre; w. A. Cald we'll from
lao acres Of lnnl raised 1880 bushels of
wheat, or about 81 bushels TO the acre; John
j. Henry raise $4,000 bushels of oats off of
210 acres OF land. or 62 bushels to the acre.
Ont OF Q list of 100 farmers who furnished
returns there was but one who reported n
yield an low AZ 40 bushels to the acre of any
of the cereals, the average of the whole, in
a total acreage of6 600 acres, being Is BUSH
els OF whoAt or oats to the acre. Potatoes
average 400 bushe' 8 to the acre, and ara az
nne as are grown in any country, while the
ordinary winter vegetables are grown in
about the same ratio. Year in and year out
oats will average the farmer 30 csnts n
bushel. Every quarter section put in oats
will return 81, 400. OF course. some far
mers produce more than fifty-fve bushels
per acre. but very few report a less yield.
Soft wheat averages the farmer rs cents a
bushel and hard SIS cents. Potatoes average
the farmer about 80 cents a bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
MORE MONEY NEEDED.
World's Fair Management Dsssatisned
with Attendance.

CHICAGO, May is-The Worlds fair
management is faetapho-ically pravine for
an increased attendance. Money Is needed
That condition. however. Is chronic 9Th
the Worlds fair. and the same has per-
hans been the case with all other such on
,erprlsss TAirsy-fcur million dollars has
been spent on the fair. and the officials
think. very properly, that il is time nov
for receipts AS well as expenditures. This
perssps. i. one cf The mos. potent srru-
,nen,s With the local directory in favor az
Sunday opening. for that would mean a
large and very welcome aow into the
treasury,
some alleged details Of Director LYMAN
]. Cages scheme for sunday opening have
become known. His plan, i. - said. - 10
have the gates open on Sunday an,ll $50
ose. the amount withheld from the
s., axsn. as, appropriated by congress. ma.
been taken in. This, il is sad. would
IegaIise the action, and hy The ;srne the
fail SUM - recovered the Sunday opening
question would settle Itself IN the way
saas the public wants IL settled.
A carioA scasarr Of this Sunday issue i.
:he manner in which Preslden. Higin-
ho:hsm is abused hy letter. sometimes
anonymously. sometimes otherwise. Thes.
epsss,es are from people who call them
selves defenders Of the American Sabbath.
but frequently they contain expressions
no; ea,svely consistent with . CHRISTIAN
spirit
In tie occupations thai I'LL up his daily
life. the Duke Of Nefagas - displaying =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

cathoiicity Of tssfe that - the admirasion
Of Chicago. last Sunday he went TO r,ass
in the morning ana Was IS devoGt as any
body there. In the afternoon he attended
Buffalo Bills show. and vas hugely de-
lighted This morning he attended mass
vent TO It ncse Tom 3 Cabin. tor the ex-
press purpose OF seeing the boxing hont
between Peter Jackson and Joe Choynski.
who APPEAR a. characters in this ancient
play And have q set-so on the stage. The
dake with the SPORTING Instincts that be-
come . gentleman who breeds bulls for the
ring, frankly said he wanted TO see the
srarring.
Right here IL NAV be remarked that the
duke and Chicago ike each other. Never
thesess. there Is quarrel growing out Of
his stay here. He was entertained last
week by the Columbus Club. Roman
Catholic crranixa;ion. Ali the Catholic
clergy in the cisy except the Franciscan
f1ars were invited to meet him. But
not single member Of that order received
An invitation.
The circumstance Is more singular be-
cause il was the Franciscans who she.-
tered Columbus at La Rablda. There il
no authoritative statement as 10 Why the
omission was made. hut report says that
when the fac siini.e OF the convent OF La
Rabida WAS built IN Jackson PARK. II Was
friars OF Chicago should occuny it, in
order TO make the resemblance to the
original as strong as possible. This was
approved By the church authorities.
Fra Macmillan. who il the head of the
Franciscan f.,ars here. said nothing
against the proposition. but neither he
nor any of the frlars appeared at La
Rabida. They probably did not wan; to
be on exhibition like Es4uimaux. Arabs
and oshers Ii is said that their nom
attendance was frowned upon, and that
when the reception was given they were
omitted as punishment.
Prince Roland Bonaparte, who tele-
graphed few days ago to cancel his en-
Yasement for rooms at the Richelieu,
changed his mind again. He arrived in
Chicago today and will spend several days
at the fair. But Chicago has become SO
familiar with earis and dukes and princes
in these halcyon days OF her greatness
that his arrival attracted little attention.
A competition between the different
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

breeds Of COWS was begun at the fair to-
day, and the result may prove very inter-
esting TO stock breeders. The object is TO
determine what breed is best for milk.
cheese and butter production. About
seventy-tve cows arc entered and they
will be MIXED three times day.
One Of the most picturesque displays
here is that of the ruins of Yucatan. The
structure which seems to show the queer
architecture and decorations of these an
cient people was skilifully built, and its
facades and carvings are made from pias-
ter casts taken by Consul Thompson amid
the ruins of Labna and Uxmal. These
structures represented are the Serpent
house. the House of Nuns and the So
called Governors house. There are also
mouids, columns and monoliths from the
prehistoric city Of Capan. Tropical plants
from Central America have been brought
here and cleyeriy arranged over and about
the ruins. All that is needed to complete
the illusion is the presence of few snakes
basking i'm the sun or running to hide
themselves IN the grass.
a few rods from the Yucatan ruins are
the picturesque homes of the ciiff-dweliers.
With consummate art the builders imi-
tated rocks with framework covered over
with sheet iron, tin and papier mache.
with just enough natural rock scattered
about to perfect the illusion. There are
hahi;atlons within the mass Of rock. and
specimens of the ancient Pueblos or Aztecs
To live in them. There are also mountain
sheep and the little burros used by the
cliN jewellers rs beasts of burden. From
the ruins of Yucatan and the ciitf-dwell-
ings of Mexico and our own southwestern
borders 10 the ice-bound habi.ations Of the
Esquimaux is long way, but they are all
here on the shores of the pond. A sort of
halfway house is afforded by the village
of Vancouver islanders, with their boats
made by following out logs with fire ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

men 10 via shat event On Decoration dsy. has
record Of S feet tncheaL Atxina, Who VIII
hksly carry shs cosoes Of the seattle Athlete
Cub On thHt day. has cleared 5 sses inches in
ofscstce. bot has never met % god . man q
bsek, % n 70 brsag out ali b. can Do. TIE
meeting bstwssa the two nsn peomssss 20 b .
great Gxhs
The rainy weather hes beeu playing havoc
With oa.dosr sports every hers. Il has pre-
vented the 8nieoomah Afhietic Club, Of Port
land, from tsss;Eg IL grounds In condition for
Eoldiag il snruai spring games, and the date
o. them has besn Postponed from Nay 10 90 June
IL This viz b. welcome news to the seattle
Athletic Gus. ~ the mea 10 expecss 70 ssad 20
Portland tn cater shs games have q yes had a.
rsoss no ehs9ce to train.
A. . resu!S OF Yale's attempt 20 INTRODUCES fh>
undergraduates suie Harvard aud the UnsveY-
ally OF Ps;sasy.ssn.a have sssgred an agree
nnsns 10 pssy football On Thank wing day, sais
year. II canshfidxs aud On zhsnksxsysnz day.
isSA q Pssia :eipnia A ses o. ruiea governing
toe eies'biAiy Of players has been adopted.
he men nssas BE- strictly amase afs. no student
who has bees dropped into . lower class fof
neglect Of hSs sfudiss can play. nor can aay stu
Gent PLAY foY over four years. the aossin OF the
Team must furnish . complete LET OF his playe.s
ana saossiiEsss Ct least twenty-five cays heiors
ine dsfe oil tie contest Ia which they are to take
part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23


Tacoma. May 1-fspecial w. ].
Thompson has resigned a. president Of
the Merchants National bank and will
devote his time almost exclusively to his
large real estate interests. Nelson Ben-
nett succeeds Mr.. Thompson and has also
arranged tn purchase the bank building
real estate for $1,000.
Several Of the Fidelity bank building
Offices were ransacked last night by un-
known persons.
The Masonic conciaye will be held here
beginning June g.
Dr." Day did not attempt suicide to-
day, - he xas given plenty OF morphine
to quiet hi. nerves. Tomorrow he will b
arraigned fer poisoning John Dillon.
A new trial in the case Of Edna Mitchell
Vs. the Tacoma Railway d Motor Com
pany was denied this afternoon and judg-
ment for $1,000 for the plaintiff was
ordered. according to the verdict
In the case OF f. Meeker vs.. the Ia
coma d Pnyaliup railway special execu-
ton for SO. a6l was ordered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
R1G flEE IN BALLARD.
Four RuiiGangs burned and . Family
Narrowly Escapes.

AZ the time OF going to press b,g fire
at Ballard has Just been chez ked.
/, broke o Il about a:45 this morning In
the rear of 't'eterson's two-ssory grocery
on Ballard avenue, At the corner OF Second
street.
The Pete-sons. who lived over their
store, had q narrow escape from being
burned anu their baby was slightly burned
In being goisen out Of the seconekssory
window.
The fire rss.iily spread TO Corey & We'd
ner's two-st,3s-y saloon ext door and soon
Quilted IL, destroyed a one-ssorv shoe store
and was hu-alng Sutherland & Guys two
story saloon
Tae IRE department. got water on in
about nftess minutes. and had three
streams on the buildings. /, is hoped
that Sntherlknd ( Guys will be saved
A,ts Wa es,;ied from the Seattle depart
naent, and .rucS No. and engine No. 1
were sent oat-
The loss is estimated 81 s. go 10 ss 90
Peterson hal = small stock and owned his
husil;ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
SoRBETT IS AT HOME
Francisco Gives the Cham
in q Rousing Welcome.
wras HEAPE0 UPON HIM.
- Csieket Team IL AgaSs Badly
'ss' ,~-e>. 81 westnissteF Players
sase sAli Games and fsaess.

vr.vrssco. May 1.-THE Champion
..s1ss. Iaaes ]. Corbets arrived q his
il .Ss- s ma city today. II was his>Grss
ssseeursnet asre since bis battle with John
j r. 51-ii;v.c In New Orleans. and his reIa-
- "a flsnds gave him . hearty wei
&9z- Uss:raother and other members Of
~ family sra large delegation from tho
3Ss.,.rie Athletic Club. Of which Corbeit
-. farmesy instructor. met the champion
I - =. t,sis .. Oakland and accompanied
I ~. seross ne bay. Tonigh. Corbets and
-. 1.npsay appeared At the California
/ sssasr, Il liz play. ''fientIeman Jack"
1-,ious &c, the performance the Olympic
- ha.disi By brass band. marched to
~ n9Idvga hotel, where Corbest was
! ss~.siux. sa1 escorted him to the theatcr.
e..nt esosas Of people were on the streets
=. ~ proee .sion passed. and when Corbett
! -.s;.ed IN ;fs,nt Of the theater the street
- saekee from one side 70 the other by
s-shssIastie admirers. who gave the cham
~. . rou.Ia welcome. The theater VAS
z.eoe6fed Al.h flags ana flowers. inside
] ~ ant Caraett was well received during
~ sesforns aace and floral offerings we're
sumssous. One piece. presented by the
fxvnpsc Cits.,, was twelve feet high and
~ handsome and costly.
4ng kAsEBALL RECORD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
oDOs A%D ENDS OF SPORT.

4e's y fss omias quite popular among tue
sss'era eoilesi..s
lac hss slel up TIE Idea q. u.ins an alnu,.
'.aa s'ies. 81 least until IL has been maze
Nsseagaiy le,sad
SO rf"fah-' hat The championship Of tho
.ssa 81 'Ele1 ,. -ycis rid ng viii be decided a.
1ssaltsso r.4't Malths. ~ ho rode in Seattle
sss asi. viii sely eomrs.e
ss "Fissns hiss : wonder in Peter Csssee. q
- " H. We has ~ len n rulte IN So. ana
.z'ss l. 8. , s.e.s. aho claims the southern
saasiessAila II = = sv mite race.
A1s'a car RE sle~.asoEs WI! tsslow ,hs
sssnts SO pensess ss.rnass road race On
Hxas4'e a'' Tie -s.3fessi ruas issfS5lel vita
seats@ -" s4iise fssia1cs az the ssee.
:. vss' lFvaet&Fa has iee football candidates
ss.saes'oa q = i AZ worS. ia order IL ,aexv.ep
- - aaa 'hsi '''.fk uE With The head desm tie
= as s@s1s 81 dive ua her u series .. ropes
Assssss, 'hc asalNus hsli task q CernelG, hu,
se" a Ire University 81 feuasy3vonia.
sss GO eSe tao w.ie hivgrse ses.-. NJ,
ga. INV =" minutes = see
- snak fves lkc yeang Napoleon ~ billiard.
~sss1 te "A s.aad - yases Ress,-ts. cham
-. = aaesi a., 81 ,ae Eogii.A game, The
= esn si,s.. - ''' = . y 'S' A'''S
sAssses \ Il Ss-sek -, ga, ,.r-.-, ,..,.s..,.
tseS aeyeI.s 10 ..'s N.ss So I'apFsaaa
sssls ss..s /, "a. - ~. 49, S"@s' re-
:. a. AAr N'ers are c;Sety 10 nuase. ana
ssscess Is. aaoat 80 ,sst.
Tee ssse -var..,r ernn 49,,
sss .s,,., =. va VIZ. ''''s year u.s cara
r. 80 "Aaesa AR1 ,@sna:sdgs crews. gae
n So s'sF2 ak &,taaass 20 t-sgoos oars.
a. .- Sssr 81 ~ stve iasna .vsesaSc 81 sarse
4 1ae'e "a ne vasss
srss 10 ~, ,s 60. nv No. ark ar,a a.s
L. !, 70 afserseA. OF es saa slRasr, Of tie
ss'i tsce 10 kax ,sua IL ar ser tn assaS
seS ,.1 u ~ -. - Aae esss hss -
sssa. ne sss,,sn.s "'.s .. -" 'As'.e.'as 90,
~s~s. 30 - expected by the Postsana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

NasIsasl Lesgss.


psnsEUas, May 2, ---Cisrkson WIS hit hard
|nas5. score Pittsburg IA. ST. Louis s.
/ nAlftuosE May 2s.--The Giants lost the
800 ssth Hsia:s In the box. Score: Baltimore
IL yss York 7?
I1cSsvILLgs May ea-Thc Colonies hit the
~ light ana left today. Score. Louisville 3,
sexs3naati !.
1ncoxLYs, May 22.--The Washingtons threw
s1nsy the ssr,e to Brooklyn. Score: Brooklyn
u xsshingio,g 4.
C1ieAGo. MAJ 22--Cieveland found Hutchin-
SIS curves alter the fifth Inning and easily de-
'lu1ed the colts, Score. Chicago ). Cleveland 10
Dosros, NAY 2. The poor pitching of SWEETS
- the game Tor the home team. scoss: Bos-
: =. Phi,sds. lhiaa