davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-06-08

We rejoice in the triumphant vipd;.
cation of our old friend. Rev. A. T
Murray, pastor of Bethel A. NJ. F,
church, Chicago. He emerges frpm the
fire of a scandalous charge without the
smell of smoke upon his garment.
after a fight which for m.liguauoy
outcIassed the iendishness of saVagerv
Whenever the mouth of a venomon,
gOssiper II silenced by a good, hard
slap, victory has been won for God
and humanity The CoIored Amer.
can cOngratulates DR.. Murray, and
wishes him long life aud abundant
prosperity.
The colored American., 1901-06-08
HAD NOTHING TO SAY.

Since the banquet given a few even
ings ago by the North, East and West
Association in honor Of Mr.. John P.
Green, much talk has been INDUCED in
concerning the purpose of the function,
and the effect of such plan of orga-
nIzation upon the political future of
the Negro. It is charged in some
quarters that the cry of ''sectionalism
has been raised, that the movement
means determined antagonism of the
forces OF the South by the forces of the
North, causing a division that south =
The colored American., 1901-06-08

The National Afro-American Coun.
Gil is getti7g along all right with the
Louisiana suffrage test and has emf.
nent lawyers at work, All that is now
needed is-mOre money. The colored
people should heed the request of the
committee on finance, and send the
necessary funds to the Washington
headquarters
The colored American., 1901-06-08

The National Afro-American Busi.
ness Mems League will meet in Chi
cago in August and the outlook is for
gathering even larger and more
representative than that of last year at
Boston. What is the city of Washing.
ton doing to promote the affair?
The colored American., 1901-06-08
QTSS.

Senator Carmack. of Tennessee,
may be an unrecOnstructed sOutherner,
but he tells the goepel truth when he
says that southern men will never de-
sert their tr raditiOns and go over to a
hated republicanism, no matter if the
Negro question is banished TO region
three shades blacker than oblivion.
The colored American., 1901-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE8 1900.

INf'hmRIIUN RbUU' TIEUUI' hUUSENELi.
The indianapolis World is edited
in a pleasing fashion. It's topics are
we'll chosen, the arguments are usually
happily worked out and we are
charmed with the immensty of its vo-
cabuIa y, its deftness in the marshal
ling of thought, and the diplOm 'tic
turn it gives to what some people
would descend to "cuss words" al
these things command our admiration,
even though we must frequently take
issue with the conclusions evolved.
The World is as gay as trOubadour,
however until a Roosevelt note is
struck by some hapless contemporary,
The Colored American is the latest
victim of the erudite Worlds dis
pleasure. We modestly limited that
there was in the strenuous Vice Presi
dent excellent timber for the cOnstruc'
tion of a great President. That was
"the head and front of our off ending" "
The World "has it in for the d ,ughty
Roosevelt, and hunts actually "hO les
for chance to welt him Just above his
low cut collar
Our disposition is to avoid con
tr0versy, and even now we refuse tC
quarrel with so great and good friend
as Editor Alexander Evergreen Man
ming. Oft and many time have We
broken bread and sipped the ruby il
his genial company. Far be it that We
should now fnd a parting of the ways
over over 30 trivial a matter as the
next President of the United States
We prefer TO be nice about these in
Dnsequential breaches, and smooth
over with oil of human sympathy II
all probability The World is not ma
licious IN its mannderings-we thinl
it is simply one of those cases wher
the individual is in need of information
and knows no better than to expose it
unfamiliarity with the history that W
have made 80 rapidly in the last feu
wears. We cOnnOt go deeply into Tn
Worlds objections to the Roosevelt
candidacy, but merely offer a hint her
and there. 1t is too early to go int
detail, for The World will forget be
fore the national convention, and W
The colored American., 1901-06-08

Subscriptions may De sent by pOstOfDce
money order, express or by registered letter.
All communications for publication should
be accO % panied with the name OF the writer
not necessarily for Publication, but guar
ante OF good faith.
We solicit news, contributions, opinions
and in fact, all matters affecting the race.
will not pay for matter, however, unless
it is ordered by US, All matter intended for
publication must reach this office by Wednes-
day OF each week to insure insertion IN the
current issue
- Agents are wanted everywhere, Send
Instructions.
The colored American., 1901-06-08


and more. He was an ardent civil
service reformer, and under him, the
system meant something, The World
wants the names of a few ust a few
of the coIored men VIII came into
off e through Col. Roosevelt's personal
influence Why certainly! That's easy.
Il was not until Roosevelt Issued his
pronuncismento that color could be no
barrier to appointment, If merit was
demonstrated, that cOlOred men in the
South had a ghost of show to enter
the government service. and the eX'
aminations were treated with indiffer
ence. AS a result of Ror rsevelt's fair
ruling and honest dealing, the follow
ing mAn received appointments here,
and thev are still here, a part and par
eel of Washington's mos potent activi
ties. These are Just a tew--the list
might be extended indefinitely: l.. NJ
Hershaw, general land Office; 81 4 o.;
E. II Hunter, 81, 400; L Fl NeilI,
81 200; E J Morton, 200; W. L.
Houston, $1,000; J. l. Neill, j r.
Combs. E. L Thornton, Mick Mitchell
I. A, Johnson, and DR. ]. S Outlaw
$1,000 each All of these men came
between 1890 and 1892 in the hey
dey of Roosevelt's stern enforcement
of the merit, and their advent is due
solely to his stringent policy, which for.
bade discrimination on account of color.
Is the World satisfied with its increase
of knowledge?
To talk about Tammany Offices is tC
beg the question, when we spoke of the
''HelPs Kit hen" and o'ber New \ OrB
riots, the OutgrJwth of Tammany's bru
tai policy and lax administration, from
which the Negro was the greatest sut
ferer. We say again, with Roosevelt
in the Off ,e of police commissioner
these riots would not have occurred
because the malefactOrs would not have
risked the punishment they knew
would follow their arrest and cOnvic
ton They correctly counted on escap
under the methods of Tamm my Hal
That is all there is to that.
As to the story of San Juan, it j
out of date to refer to the garbled an,
disconnected excerpts from Scrlbnel
which were used in the campaign t
prejudice Negro voters against th
Rough Rider. If any one wants
learn just what Roosevelt thought {
the black boys who climbed San Jua
Hill drop line to "Teddy" at Oyste
Bay and get copy of the speech b
E delivered during the campaign to
J detachment of veterans in Ohio.
was ringer, and "laid" all the ghos
: the demagogic opposition had couture
up Roosevelt placed the black boy
s on the pinnacle their merits had won
We haven't The World article
: hand. but We think this is about all tt
0 answers it needed to BRING it up ID tt
/ standard of being able to discuss IL
subject intellIgently. Here we rest Il
g case.
. FFbooJOra PoooovoIt 10 Ill ~;oLA
The colored American., 1901-06-08

The Supreme Courts decision in the
insular cases was probably the best
that could have been done under the
circumstances. It bore the earmarks
of honest toll, and will no doubt
answer all practical purposes.
The colored American., 1901-06-08

While the Supreme Court has its
wisdom on straight and its fne dis
tinction blood up, we should give it
an opportunity to ''ruu the cards. on
the Louisiana election laws.
The colored American., 1901-06-08

Will South Carolina improve her
chance to elect two new men to the
Senate that will restore her to the
place OF dignity she once held in the
councils IF the nation?
The colored American., 1901-06-08

"The cOacS may come hOnae," bat
q republican party OF ,ohite men IN
the South IS an irridjScent dream.
The colored American., 1901-06-08

As 6etaoee1s O southern r bel and O.
Northern dOmghface, the Negro has
q 1odrrOoo naargia for choice.
The colored American., 1901-06-08

The AfrO,American Council needs
national organizer, and needs one
badly.
The colored American., 1901-06-08

The opinion yOm form of q man
usually depends upon the otneoS-
phere i,a aOhicb yOu neoUe Your as,
sOCjateS may not be has friends
The colored American., 1901-06-08

Ind so the c)12Stit,ttiO11 fOLtOaCS the
fl tQ. 6y 0nd ocitb the consent Of Go q
gr;SS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

Ey Peter Meyer & co: No LOG w 7Sth-st g. 1868
# " Of Columbus ave 239xIOO Gx2dxl00I: 4-story
dWE. foreclosure sale; samuel Kilner excr etc agt
Mary Heath Farmer ct al: Carlozo Nathan attys; Sol
Kohn ref. due juGg $32 28 costs 1891 a. taxes
$l4ii 10; 9Th ave and 18Th cor. 26 dxO0 5story
fat with stores; foreclosure sale:
Company agt William II Redheld ct al: Donald Toucey
az y George Burnham. ref. action No due judgt.
&J -a o2 ssts $50 60 taxes etc 81 6i4 90 No 1884
due on fde, sig S1G az , sac pa , ason @ .oS 20 a.
story fiat with stores sale parties
acton 80 3 dge on judg Sl0Sie IS ssa2 CO.
t'Ty ten On rear foreclosure sale John Fenne agt
hrossy Tsi due on jldgt S. % -: sal4 %:
30 30 E-2 5E:g' ,ranEuar story bldg public auction;
County Blot af three ST Wakeeid Wes'ehe'er
i'y Her6ert \ sherman: 67th 80 # Of Coun-
ae Sey~ aSt Julia 1s xiPatrtS . eser
Te u on u sS SKWa9 s7 a Siy - AgSustgs vandsrpos
50 .o' - prior mort. $4,000.
., h n MeY;Sar GO: $, Nicholas NJ 4od 81 10
n, Manhattan ", "a Eye and Ear Hospital agt ThoS Nc
ref due udst s2a os 81; costs s349 70; taxes etc
a Taa Il Of af.Sas Rssss95sa' o . No 2:
story front stores etc partition sale Wm Rex
rb q. ali s Jennie r2nnSy 81 a.; Henry Botty. atty:
Boston ave No 900. = 20 II OF TeasdaIe Place 2SI
sal Fredk N Johnson ast Geo II Gardner ct all White
S2I 2,I 81 costs sass Gs taxe. rtc s5 dne on juds''
iy Philip \ smyth; Freeman-s,. $ % 81 It e Of
LYMAN Place lsxsJ , story frame foreclosure Of
PLAINTIFFS lien. smith agt A Ericsson e. All l. ]
Phelps. atty. = II WhaIen, on udgt costs
Si.0i+ Al. taxes. etc Si1S -
-. Bryan l. Kennedy & Co: Fort Independence-st and
aburting on Cannon Place KlnEsbridRe Heights; plot
- six lots pub aue Nesqn-ave and 1esth plot
- lots, eNecr's sale. Summlt-ave. of
and ahuttlnE OgdenaVe plot Of six lots. execr's
sale estate of Spettsl. deceased
iy Strong & Ireland Monroe and Jane stH n cor.
Westchester County. lOsiNa5. n.
closure sale Gollschmdt Cecilia achrach exr etc
% al. " u Peck. e " Hartrdge. tudgt.
- iGi A. S3S %; $45J pS. prior
SJ.0np.
by George r Read: Red Bank y J.. Chaplin Farm.
ssting - about - with story frame house,
stables etc. together with certain furniture and cattle
and poultry farm.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

NATIONAL LEAGTE.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
CINCINNATI. I: ST. 1,orIs ?

Cincinnati. May with the bases full in the ele,
c''h iiiihs ana one man out. Irwin hit little fly
10 short left which Wallace mufTed Quick as n
nash he threw 10 The plate Ryan caught the bar
on ny and threw 10 third and a double play
apparently had been made. but RYAN was standin,
Iuliy three feet from the home plate when he
caught the bah and Umpire EmsIie allowed The
run 10 score giving Cincinnati the game Protests
from the 81. Louis players followed The crowd
hoated out on the field. Some one struck Jesse
Burkett In the back and the latter turned around
men and boys climbing over one another in !,
enert 70 reach Burkett, but the police interfered
aha prevented serious clash. McFadden Ditcbed
the feature. Score: "N
c,o,r,o., r. II. L.
81 Louis--.... o . O-3 10
batteres-McFadden and Kahoe: Powell and RYAN
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
SHOOTING AT cREEDuOOR.

a detachment Of the 18th Regiment Heavy Artil-
lery. y. G " Y. composed of Batteries A. c. Z.
IT, I and X. under the command Of Colonel David
+. Austen. occupied the Creedmoor range yester-
day. The weather favorable. with a light
wind The skiTmish run. as usual. proved inter
esting. There We're six runs. for each battery,
ten shots each man. al the man targets. two shots
nj each distance Of 200 800 and go yards advancing
so and $50 yards retreating Hits prone figure
count :. kneeling figure 4, standing figure 3. and
the remainder OF the target >. The shooting and
issuing OF decorations were under the supervision
OF IAeutenant-C Colonel y. b. Thurston. Ordnance
officer. ~. @. y. Y, assisted by Captain j. r.
Hegeman Fifth Brigade staff. IIeutenant-C Colone
Thurston the recipient OF a handsome and
useful present the range yesterday. namely. Il
black saddle horse. presented to him by Captain
j. r. Hegeman. who brought this horse from his
ranch in Wyoming
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Ry Bryan !. Kennedy co: 13ath-st 5 a7o II "
of 75xG9 brick bldg foreclosure sale.
puffy aEt Henry + Never et al; Henry r Wesse
man. atty; william II Bronx. ref due on judgt $l2
SI2OCo
Iy Peter Meyer & Go: 10th st. n 40 II W
Rauch Katie Roehrich e al; Charles { GeraCh. ir
Edmund ] Tinsiaie, re-: due tuirt 81 oG1 S5
xl6l n etc. $t37 H. 10 plaintiff for $1,000
1lGh-st. G23 n of Park 3T.9Xl0o IL story
n foreclosure sale. Met Saw Bank Charles :
Hibhard al; Augustus : Hutchins atty; William L.
Turner tuGgt S52 O2D 81: costs. 1921 20;
James l. Wells: Jerome and 1Sist 81. n Q cor
Ci UIN OXSTXl2o a. Withdrawn $1,000; and
lNlst-st bet Jerome and Walton 2o0Va0O 50x
2ti 81 NiJs'22 Withdrawn and Jerome and Walton
IsIst and Cameron Place entire block 2OOxI2D Tx
1917 2dN i2l 81 Withdrawn and Walton
cor. E!tH'XSi.fNNlI lSN rreE. withdrawn; and Wal
3ovlNi32X irTeR: executors sale;
deceased: withdrawn. 70OT13 CoCrtlandt " so n
~ li5th st 5ox1on: story frame apt h.
sale. Caroline tl
W r Kcese for Sit.u1O
by John y Goldng st. s. 202 2aS # of 5th-
1SNlopSia dwg foreclosure sale: Ruth
lAvinEsnu agt i J Qulrk ct al; George Waddngton
at'y. Randolph Hurry, ref; judg't. I'll So
Sa5
by William Ryan: 4o4 f oa,h ST. $ u IT = Of 1st +
Russell eNcr and trus. IIofsess al; strauss
atty. L II Ward. ref; due tudgt s1O.
SN9 3l taxes ETC. Sl9i O.: TO d Crakow for S9025:
w l57th St :, $50 II % Amsterfa lave.
ting l5sths plot Of lots each 25x9o1 pub
withdrawn
By PhiIp \ smyth otth- st. $ $ 47a II W of Central
closure sale: T r \ Hall ct al T. Tipping al.
& Trautmann attvs: / RothschiId ref: on
udg s1495G 81 costs $3.50 10: taxes etc. s1oo: to J
Fv Richard IJaruett s 60: aa9 2sth-st n $ 500 II
- v9S9 leasehold brick n. with
story brick stable on rear; pub auc; withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
GOLF.
OPENING OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE TOUR
NAMENT AT ATLANTIC CITY.

NAMENT AT ATIANIlC OlIh
Atlantic City. y. J.. May (SpeciaD.-The inter-
collegiate golf championship tournament opened
this morning on the links Of the Country Club OF
Atlantic City at Mortified. under most favorable
auspices Team work first in order. Yale
Harvard Columbia. Princeton and Pennsylvania
being represented. The drawings for the day were
Princeton VS. Harvard and Yale VS.. Pennsylvania
the winner OF the Harvard-Princeton match 10
meet the Columbia team in the afternoon and the
winner OF this match 10 contest tomorrow at thir-
ty-six holes with the victor in the Yale-Pennsyl-
vania match. The individual championship match
will begin Thursday morning.
The playing as a whole was neither remarkably
good nor particularly bad 4 sample was the work
OF Percy Pyne. "a Of Princeton the present inter-
collegiate champion. who was beaten by \ NJ
Brown OF Harvard by up. Pyne has covered the
Northneld course In 81 in practice play, but in
to-days match the best he could do was 49, All the
losing teams badly beaten. although many OF
the individual matches were close enough TO De
decidedly interesting
Harvard defeated Princeton I'm the morning with
a of p ]. and again victorious over
Columbia I'm the afternoon, with score or 10 10 j.
The Pennsylvania match was the most de-
cisiye victory OF all. the Quakers failing TO score
The result Of to-day's play will bring tomorrow 5
thrty-six hole contest between Yale and Harvard
The scores of the day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4al 20 # Of 5thaye. 2izioo >: IIar- 80,
D No 9'G5 ai5 wss s% n ia Mot64sr ana
Lena Furst to Abraham Rergerman; mortgage.
4ofh St. 10 2io West 25xas o: Mary NARROW ct al
Abraham Bergerman; mortgage. $21,5O0
4oth st. No 22i West 2axas .: charles Fischer 81
al - Abraham Bergerman; mortgage 100000;
ssth st. 5 $ i47i IT " Of park ave 81 77xiGosx
Irregular William Evans 10 John III Buscall to
William Il Leeds. n s. So. .................. 100
los sy35 1txIOTII washinqton-st n . corner
Iatsry & Pigee aG 5Eae With all Iann 4 adjoining
Augustus Hemenway ct al to Adrian II Larkn;
4oth 81 5 $ io5 IT W Of Lexington ave 2Gy0s q. '"
Garret NsPl@ to Fli1ahath A UnderhilI; mort
gage. $4,000 2 $. se2 "a. ..:................ 100
kav Smith - al. executors and trustees.
Faith Msyckar: y $ s41. -. $4,000
+ Ianier = Lizzie u lockwood; mortgage.
4sth 81 No % East iG Sxio15: Asher /. Philin..
to Guaranty Trust Con,rany OF New York;
mortsage sl2oOo: s. sa3.. a3...................
5l.I0: Harold Nathan referee \
Avenue {. s SIS II Of sth st. az sxsa: Louis o'o
Baehrach and wife 20 Isaac Schneider: mort
gage $4,000; s. Sl7. ......... 100
Levy and wife 70 Abraham silverson; mort
P1F GsT ave- corner M 4isist o9 axsox Irregular
John NJ Lockhart to Central Realty Bond and
Trust Co mortgage. $1,000; r 5, $500
5th-av 37th- st. I309x1l2.6 6x irregular:
George F Richardson trustee. ct al to George
10Th nSla st nos sie and 2i4 East 56x1oo5 Moser o
Arndsssn TO Philip Doer1ng; mortgage ss6.opo' ,oo
s7ths: e 1870 It w Of Central Park West COX 'o'OO
100 Philip Kobbe to Abram e Gwynne; 0Oo
1stIave ' W corner 5oth-st 100 sxioo. Richard ''
Handley TO Pncus Lowenfeid and another:
Broadwsy n W corner ioath-st s5xIoo; Charlton
W 10 l. u smith: mortgage. sls5.O0o;
3 100
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
THE DANGEROUS POTATO.
The Youths Companion.

FROM Inc hOuthfs companion.
domestic recently discovered n new ailment
She was employed I'm household where she over
heard good deal OF talk about diet. and especially
about the dangers attendant upon eating potatoes
ana other starehy foods of which the mistress was
iorbldden by her doctor 10 partake. As the
reason why starch deleterious Bridget drew
her conclusions
One morning she appeared with serions and
alarmed countenance. and when inquiry made
explained that she had 'cricks in her neck" and
her Joints and all over her, and was feeling very
queer-but al least she knew why.
AND III never eat any more potatoes ma am %
she asserted, earnestly, for IFS that that's the
matter with me I ate big az dinner yester-
day. and oh. ma'am when ! woke up this morning
Was siaTrhed stid a hnard.'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
. ~ Total
SECOND GAME
YALE
PENNSYLVANIA
.--. 46 Total
THIRD GAME
COLL MRIA.
HARVARD
AMATEURS AT ST. ANDREWS.

London. May THE amateur golf championship
opened to-day NJ St Andrews in duh. threatening
weather and with a cold wind blowing. The en-
tries numbering ll6 the largest in the history
of the competition. II took three and half hours
10 get the players away from the tee
H. II. Hilton. OF the Royal Liverpool Golf Club.
the present champion is expected 10 retain the
title He won his first match easily against g.
F Smith by 5 up and TO play. J. f. Iaidley won
from Mr.. Balfour. None Of the well known players
succunnhed the first days play. except Z. +.
Whigham. who defeated by James Robb. by 8
up and 20 play.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
ESSEX corNTY.s Open TOURNAMENT

The Essex County Country Club. of Orange Will
hold an open tournament for women on THURSDAY
Friday and Saturday. June g. II and l5 to which
all women members Of the United States Golf As
socation will be eligible Prizes will be offered for
three divisions Of eight players each, and should
the entries warrant more Will be added. The first
appearance Of the Essex County women's has
been fixed for May q. when ii Will a team
from the Morris County Golf Club Miss Genevieve
Hecker the METROPOLITAN champion, will play on
the Essex County side.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
10.

BALTIMORE. i; PHILADELPHIA 10
Philadelphia, May 7.-To-day's game was char
acter!zed by heavy hitting and continued objections
10 Umpire Haskell's decisions on several occasions
almost all Of the Baltimore players surrounded the
umpire, who in the sixth inning ordered both Nc
Graw and Schmidt out of the game. IL looked like
a Victory Tor the home club until the sixth inning
when Mnligan began 10 weaken and the visitors
tled the score. Patt was no improvement, while
howell; VINO took Schmidts place, was enigma
20 the locals Score:
-, r. H. E
Philadelphia .....-. / l . O-iO II 3
Bstteres-EIoWen Schmidt Robinson; Piatt Mlni-
and Powers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
ROAD DRIVERS' PARADE

In connection with the parade OF the Road
Drivers Association. 10 be held Saturday after
noon there will be special provision the official
boat for those who desire TO review the parade
without going on the Speedway. The steamer Val
ley Girl which will take the guests from One-hun-
dred-and-ffty -fourth-st. and Harlem River TO the
grandstand on the Speedway, will have the upper
deck suitably arranged for seating those who re-
main aboard AS the boat will lie within a short
distance OF the drive those who remain aboard will
have equally as good a view those who on
the grandstand. The boat will leave at 2:S0 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
80 New.York AND PhiIadelphia teams played !

The New-York and Philadelphia teams played d
close and exciting game dt the Polo Groulds
Yesterday the local team again winning this time
bv a single run Dummy" Taylor pitched Tor the
homo team and did excellent work all things con-
sidered The summer-like weather was appreei-
fed by the spectators. and this with the fact that
the team is showing improved work accounted Tor
the increase I'm the attendance. II was anybody $
game ND 10 the final put out in the last inning,
Timely batting and errors by Conn and Cross aided
the NeW-Yorks In defeating the Philadelphians.
T9errard replaced Van Haltren. who injured his
shoulder I'm the first inning. The NeW-l ork club
has released Dan Murphy, second baseman. The
score:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
THE woMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP AT DYKER
MEADOW

Mrs Howard F. Whitney. who holds the wome1s
long driving championship Of the country, gained
new title yesterday by capturing the womens
championship OF the Dyker Meadow Golf CLUB. The
title carries with /. the handsome trophy cup pre-
sented the club by Mrs. T. NJ. Lloyd Mrs. Whit
ney's opponent in the final round was Miss Grace
Chauncey. who was beaten by the decisive score OF
8 up and S 10 play. Miss Chauncey did not win
hole The match over the summer greens.
which We're IN splendid condition and contributed
not q little 10 Mrs. Whtney's success. The weather
perfect on the outward journey Mrs Whitney
scored a 81 finishing with total Of l06 which is
moi only the best she has done but equals the
women's record of the course. Her card follows:
o.. Ii
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
DETROIT .. MILNAT-KEr

Milwaukee. Wis. May Rain stopped the game
IN the second half OF the seventh inning this after
noon, but the game resumed twenty minutes
later. Milwaukee simply outclassed. the visit
ors' batting and fielding being far superior TO that
or the home team. Score:
r. II. L.
Detroit ............. o 4 d q 2 q "a 10 4
Milwaukee ...--..--..l % % - o q % 4
Batteres-Frisk and McAster; Sparks and Leahy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

The sudden coming of summer has found most
wheelmen unprepared. and the tendency is not un-
naturally. to discard all wooiieu clothes for cot
ton. Here word OF warning Is necessary. for cot
ton linen next the body Is ever present dan
Precipitation causes the cotton 10 become cold
and Clammy the possibility of consequent chill
great. and chs among the greatest enCui!rs
Of the human race The cTtcketer and the rowing
adhere 20 haunels. because they know that
they cool and safe. and the same principle.
with modification. should he followed out by the
rider Of the bicycle in maintaining the body gar
nsnts always of wool.