davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26
For Growth of Fat

Strong bone and lean meat are es-
sential to hardy race of swine, as has
been shown by the investigations car
ried on by our experiment stations.
Those same Investigations have shown
that corn as a swine food has limfta-
tions. 1t is the proper food for fatten-
ing swine, but it is not the best food
for building the frame that is to carry
the fat For the development of the
frame. clover is one of the cheapest
and best foods. Grass is good where
clover cannot be obtained. These two
may be fed as pasture, and their har-
vesting and subsequent handling In
thus avoided. Milk is a great frame
builder. Roots play minor part in
the ration, but can be fed to advantage
with other feeds. The eaters of ork
naturally prefer pork made in this
way to that made by feeding a whole
corn ration. When the fattenfng time
approaches the feed should be changed
gradually from the kind we have men
toned to whole corn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26
UTILIZING Free See d.

Dispatches from Southern Missouri
state that hundreds of farmers in the
Ozark hills of Missouri and Northern
Arkansas, who suffered severely by
last summers drouth, have been re-
duced to very short rations this win
ter and in some cases have lacked ne
cessities. They are of proud, fnde-
pendent spirit, however, and have re-
fused all offers of assistance until now,
the planting season being at hand,
they are willing to accept seed which
the Governor of Arkansas has secured
with money borrowed by him from the
banks. The situation is being inves-
tigated by representative of the Mis-
souri, State Board of Charities at the
request of Governor Dockery, who has
proposed that the Missouri delegation
in Congress apply the seed, which they
are authorized to dispense under the
free seed distribution allowed con-
gressman, to the relief of these unfor-
tunate farmers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26
The Hes.,an rry.

From Farmers Review: Relative
to the Hessian fly, 1 would say that
nothing has proven effective In this 10
caIity- Jersey County, Illinois, The
late-sown wheat has as a rule little fly.
but it does not give a satisfactory
crop. Lime and various remedies have
been tried, but without much profit. I
have not sown any for several years.
I am now growing cow-peas and soy
beans-C. B. Bartlett
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26

1t is thus seen that the difference in
favor of the south and east sides of a
tree is quite pronounced, amounting to
three-tenths of pound. Similar trials
comparing north and south tapping
made in 1899 and 1900 also give re-
suits that favor the south side.
On typical sap days it seems unques-
tionably true that a south exposure
will yield the most sap. On cloudy
day when all sides of a tree warm up
equally fast it is more nearly an even
thing.
A review of the figures also calls at
tcntion to a remarkable difference be-
tween trees. Number 4, from which
the greatest yield of the richest sap
was obtained, was a large vigorous
tree standing in the open. As is well
known such trees give large amounts
of rich sap. This is due to the in
creased leaf area and full exposure to
sunlight. The green 1 aves IN sun
light during the summer season make
starch from materials gathered from
air and soil. This starch is stored
throughout the tree and is the source
of sugar in the spring. Sunlight. ex-
posure and leaf area are therefore i'm
portant factors in maple sugar pro-
duction. The percentage of sugar in
sap from different sides of the same
tree is found to va-y but slightly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26

During the past four years the YER
mont experiment station has conducted
Z series of experiments dealing with
the dow and composition OF sap in the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO AcRl
CulTuklSTS.
vome Up-to-Dats Hints About Cults.
walton of the Sell and Yields
Observation-Disclosures. vItioulturs aaA
EIorfculturo.
Keep tn. Ridge. Covered.

AoeP Ihe fklQ8e8 COvero0s
Some of the best farm land in the
country has been rendered of no value
by being allowed to get into q con-
dition in which the rains can wash
the soil away and leave the subsoil on
the hillsides ridged and quilted. At
the Wisconsin roundup institute G. p.
Goodrich related little farm history
that strikingly bears out this assertion.
He said that when he was a boy he
lived on his fathers farm in New
York state. The land was worth at
the time of his leaving it $125 per acre.
That was about fifty years ago. The
soil was productive and the farm a
money-maker. The land was rolling.
The ridges were kept in grass and
gave good pasturage, when they were
not cut for hay. There was another
farm not far away on which he some
times worked.
Recently Mr.. Goodrich visited the old
home farm of his boyhood- He found
it in a most dilapidated and rundown
condition. The men that had been liv-
Ing on it had devoted it mainly to
grain growing year after year. They
had kept the ridges plowed up, till
they got so bad they could not be
plowed. The rains year after year had
washed the soil from the ridges and
had carved out deep gullies, often not
more than two rods apart, and so deep
they could be neither plowed over nor
filled up. In time the men that owned
the farm had abandoned all the ridged
part to Canada thistles and other
weeds. and even these were stunted in
growth. The land is now worth hard
ly more than SIS per acre.
Mr.. Goodrich visited the farm on
which he used to sometimes work. He
found it in a high state of fertility and
producttveness. The owner said that
he had been offered $3.50 per acre for it.
but had refused the offer. He had
farmed that land successfully. He had
not robbed the soil and then stripped
| it Of its sod and left it to the mercy
of the elements. He had kept the
ridges covered with a good mantle of
verdure. This had held the soil from
being washed away when the rains
came. Once in awhile the sod on the
hillsides had been broken for single
year, when it had been put into some
crop that would rotate we'll with grass.
Then 1t had been seeded down to grass
again.
Where it is possible for ridges to be-
come quilted they should be kept COW
| cred. If they are not suitable for
meadow land, they should be put and
kept in pasture. If they are not even
| fit for that they should be allowed to
| grow up into thickets or even have
| trees planted on them. The roots will
then act as soil binders.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26
Pruning Berry Bushes.

Pruning berry Bushes
John w. Lloyd, in a circular OF the
Illinois Agricultural College, says:
The bush fruits require careful atten-
ton to pruning, if the best results are
to be secured Proper pruning insures
stocky growth of the canes, SO that
they will hold up their fruit, thins the
fruit so that the individual specimens
will grow larger. and reduces the size
of the top in proportion to the roots,
thus insuring a vigorous growth of
new wood. The best pruning for black
berries, black raspberries, and the
strong growing varieties of red rasp-
berries (such as the Cuthbert) con-
sists of four distinct operations: %
Nipping off the tips of the growing
shoots in summer when they have
reached the height of one and a half
or two feet, thus causing them to
throw out strong laterals; (2) remov-
ing superfluous shoots, so that only
three to five remain in each hill; (3)
cutting back the laterals to from
IL to 20 inches the next spring;
ca removing the old canes after they
have produced their crop. The annual
pruning of currants and gooseberries
may be all accomplished at one opera
ton. which is usually performed early
in the spring. 1t consists in removing
such of the old canes as have passed
their most useful period, and all of the
one-year-old canes except such as are
needed to renew the bush where older
canes are removed; and of thinning
out and shortening back the new wood
on the old canes that remain. Cur
rant worms, gooseberry mildew, straw
berry leaf-roller, and strawberry blight
are the enemies most likely to cause
damage to the small fruit plantation.
They can be controlled by the timely
application of the proper spraying ma
terials, and the practice of other sani-
tary precautions, such as the burning
over of the strawberry bed after har-
vesting the crop.
Raising Clover.
From Farmers Review: 1 raise on
an average fifty acres of clover a year.
1 have had only two failures in fifteen
years. These I attribute to nothing
but the dry falls. I always SOW the
clover with oats. I SOW the oats in
corn-stalk ground, pulverize thorough
ly, then harrow, then SOW the clover at
a peck to the acre, then harrow again
and roll. Unless the weather Is ex-
tremely hot and dry I am sure of
good catch. / think a great deal of
trouble is in not sowing enough seed.
which makes it appear in the fall as if
there were not a good stand; and when
the farmer sees it so thin he will plow
it up, whereas if he had only sown it a
little thicker 1t would be all right
Chas- McKenna.
Exports of Cheese.
A notable decline appears in the ex-
ports of cheese from the united States
in the calendar year 1901, as compared
with those of the preceding calendar
year. the 1901 exports amounting to
81 1896, lis pounds, valued at SO ,O06, ,344,
while those of 1900 were 54.O59.049
pounds, valued at s5,549, ,254. Exports
of butter, on the contrary. show an
equally notable increase, having
amounted in 1901 to "a. .249. .565 pounds,
with value of "a. ,s66, against 13.-
2s3,5s7 pounds in 1900, valued at s2.-
396. .06z
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26
Rotating Crops.

mounting CroRSs
A. C. True says: At the Indiana
reached that not only can larger crops
be secured, but that the fertility of the
soil can be better improved by judi
cious rotations. A comparison of con-
tinuous grain growing with the rota-
ton of grain with grass and clover
showed q gain by the latter method of
6 bushels of corn. bushels of oats,
and 6 bushels of wheat per acre. The
average percentages of gain were for
corn % per cent, oats 26 per cent, and
wheat A per cent In such systems of
farming as sugar production in the
South and wheat production in the
Northwest, condition has been
reached. even upon land originally of
great fertility, where a system of ro-
tation must be employed In Louisi-
ana the growing of leguminous crop,
like the cowpea, has become a neces-
sity with the sugar planter. The
North Dakota Station has taken up
the study of a suitable rotation for
the wheat farm. Experiments carried
on for six years show that continuous
wheat culture is Improbable, while
wheat in rotation increases in yield
and improves in quality These crops
of wheat and one of clover gave in
four years almost as much wheat and
more profitable returns than four
crops of wheat in succession. Little
was gained in rotating wheat with
other cereals, as spring rye, barley,
and oats, but wheat after cultivated
crop gave a larger percentage of in
crease than wheat after summer fall
lowing. millet. timothy and clover,
fax. field peas, or peas and millet. The
increase in the wheat crop over wheat
after wheat was as follows: After cul-
tivated crops, IS per cent; after fall
low, 63 per cent: after millet, Al per
cent; and after timothy and clover, SO
per cent. When a cultivated crop will
only pay for the labor Of its produc-
ton it is better than summer fallow-
ing, as the succeeding wheat crop will
show
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-04-26

Genius cannot supply the place OF
virtue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Took the Third Game from Caro-.
lima With Ease.
The SCORE ELEVEN TO THREE
Captain Garter, in the Box for Virginia
Pitched Strong Game-The Ball
Season Practically Closed
at University.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May g.
Virginia was in fine form to-day and
found little trouble in taking the third
game from North Carolina by the score
of II to I. and thereby winning the col
lege baseball championship of the South
Captain Carter, who was in the box
for Virginia. pitched strong game, keep
5ns the eight hits secured off his deliv-
cry well scattered and allowing only one
base on balls. He received gilt-edge
support. the only error by Mason. being
made on a difficult chance. Connect. at
shortstop, put UP a brilliant game, he
and Mason, a. third base, cutting off
several apparently safe hits.
Yarbrough. at the initial bag, accepted
fourteen chances. Male caught a SPLEEN
did game and kept the Carolina runners
glued to the bases The Tarheels had
the better OF the argument up to the
fifth inning. when Sweeney, their star
twirler, weakened. Hits by Male,
Walker and Carter. and two passes to
first, proved enough to send him to the
bench He was succeeded by Wilcox,
but before the inning was over Virginia
had scored a half-doEen runs and cinched
the game,
Virginia added two in the sixth on hits
by Walker and Connect. One more was
added IN the seventh. and in the ninth,
with Yarbroush and Pollard on bases
Males elashing single to left field scored
them both.
Cardinals emily run was made in the
seventh. Wilcox scoring from second base
on Carr's single. Council. Cardinals
catcher. opened the ninth with 4 three
Dagger. but could not get any further.
A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed
The contest, which practically closes the
baseball season at the university.
: A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

For groceries it will pay you to come
here. -Arbuckles' coffee. 10c.: Lion coffee,
SC. pound: Mocha and Java coffee, in
cne-pound tins; 2ac. pound: six pounds
white A sugar. &c; good lard. &C.; new
salt pork, &C.: California hams. loo
rourd: small Smithfield country hams,
14c. pound; Silver King. best patent fam
" -four. per barrel SAG: per bag, CSC !:
quart jars German mustard. 1Oc.: sweet
mixed pickles. per$quart, 10c.; relish Or
pickles. per bottle. &C.; Goldfish, shredded
or brick. Sc: package, six bars, cozy tot
let soap, 10c.; ten bars Liberty lau.1ti y
soap. 25c.: Bon Ami. bar. 7c.; best city
meal. peck. zoe; ported ham or tongue
4c.: fresh ginger snaps or soda crackers,
4 1-2c. pound: fig cakes. 10c. pouni; new
cut behring's. 10c dozen: wooden wash
boards. &C.: sour pickles. zoe. gallon;
freezing salt for ice cream. 1oc. peck;
Congress Hall whiskey. quart bottles.
15c.; hne sherry wine. s5c. quart bottle.
s. uLLMANts SON,
Three Stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
GALLAUDET, 7: ROANOKE. 2.
A Good, Clean Game Played, Without
Kicking.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch TO The I1mes.)
ROANOKE. VA, May 3.-The game
between Gallaudet College. of Washing
ton ana the Roanoke College resulted
in e victory for the deaf nuts by score
OF z to . The Gallaudets showed better
tanning. better batting, and hit the ball
ira victory for the deaf mutes by score
in all the critical stages of the game.
Pore, of Roanoke, pitched a weak game
in the beginning, but grew stronger.
Re anoke College was weak in throwing
the ball and showed poor Judgment IN
base running. Horace Fox, of Salem,
Mas umpire. The game was clean. with
no kicking, and very interesting. The
score was as follows:
Roanoke College. o oooo2ooo-2
Sallaudet ........ 20 l o. 0 l ~ .
Struck out-by Pope, 4: by McDonough.
). Base on called balls-McDonoush. l;
Pope. 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
BASEBALL HEROES.
Washington and Lee Given an Ovation
on Return from Victorious Tour.
lSpecial Dispatch To- INC Times.l

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LEXINGTON, VA, May 3.-The Wash
ington and Lee baseball team returned
this afternoon from thes- five-day trip,
bringing with them honors from every
game. They We're met at the station by
The students in a body and a large crowd
OF friends. including many ladies. A
gaSly decorated tally-ho was provided
for the team, who received an ovation
along the streets TO the university.
LITER rendering a supper fireworks
were put off at a late hour. In three
games they scored IS runs and their OPP
porents scored but 12 against them, For
the season they have an unbroken VIC
torious record.
The game against the University of
Virginia. in which the latter won. has
been thrown out because Virginia broke
one Of the association rules BY playing
five-year man. So !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
Go Z the <: A PHiT.f Fl | No, n So.
Bankrupt. J Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of GEO. A PHILLIPS.
of Richmond. in the county of Henric0
and district aforesaid. bankrupt:
Notice IS hereby given that on the clSt
day OF April. a. D. 1902. the said
GEO. a. PHILLIPS was duly adul-
dicated a bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held in
my office. Room No 10. Postofrice Build
ing. Richmond Virginia on the sth DAY
OF MAY, A. D. 1902 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon ut which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims. appoint
trustee. examine the bankrupt. and trans
act such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
RO II TALLEY.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
April os 1902
Frank T. Sutton. Jr.. Counsel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Repairs to War Sims
(By Associated prexa,

NORFOLK, VA, May At the nav-v-
Sard today 1t was announced that tbe
pattieships Kearsarge. Ala bama and Mas
sacnusetts will go to the New York nav
YARD Tor repairs. arriving there on Nav
TN me vessels are now in squadron
the vessels are not of an extensive M.
tUre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-HAvING
this day transferred to our former man
ager. Mr.. B. STEWART HUME, the tn
surance business and good will OF this
bank. he having associated with him Mr..
C. COTTON CHAPLIN. under the firm
name of CHAPLIN & HUME. we ask a
continuance OF the Insurance. patronage
heretofore enjoyed by the bank in their
behalf.
Yours very truly.
E. \. C4NrLIN. President
GEO. w. WARREN, Cashier.
JACKSON GUY,
J. q. MOSRY
n. r. SAVAGE
CLAY DREWRY
H w. ROJNTREE
c. D. LARuS
Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
MIR. Southall's Candidacy.

Especial Dispatch to The gimes.)
PETERSBURG, VA, May S.-R. G..
Southall, of Amelia county, it is said, will
oppose f. r. Lassiter for the Democratic
nomination. at the primary to be held
July 18th Major Lassiter will be a can
ddate for denomination but thus far
MI. Southall has given no positive as
Surance of his candidacy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04

Pollard, Nalle. Struck out-By Carter,
Carr (2>. Cooke, Wilcox. Holt; by Swee-
hey. Iarbrough: by Wilcox, Yarbrough
Sacrifice hits-Carter.' Stolen bases
Walker. Mason. Yar5rough. Wild pitch
Wilcox. Passed balls-Nalle, Councill (2).
CmDire-Carroil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Pittsburg, 9; ST. Louis. 5.
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.)
P1TTSBURG, May 3.-Both pitchers
were hit hard and often and the game
was see-sawed up to the seventh. when
Pittsburg, with three hits. made three
runs.
Score: r. II. E.
Pittsburg. .1ooc11s1.-a Is 1
ST. Louis. .0O0211O1O-5 10 o
Batteries: Phillippi and OConnor;
Yerkes, Popp and Ryan. Time. 1850. Um-
pire, Emslie. Attendance. $500
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, |.
CHICAGO. May 3.-Opportune hitting
and three fast double plays gave Chica-
go an easy victory to-day.
Score: r. H. E,
Chicago. 49,. .1oo14Ooo.-6 10 /
Cincinnati -. .OO01O0OOO-1 s
Batteries: Menefee and Chance; Slim
nell and Bergen. Time. ! 80. Umpire,
Cantillon. Attendance, 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Office of the Secretary of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.


Wilmington. n. c.. April 80 1902
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
have declared a DIVIDEND OF TWO
AND a HALF (21sl PER CENT. on the
preferred capital stock OF that Company
Dividend due and PAYABLE at the ofsics
OF the Treasurer at Wilmington. N c.
on MAY 10. 1902. The transfer books
will stand closed from May LIST to May
10th, 1902. inclusive.
JAMES F. POST. Secretary,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
xE,r,|.T.rsGs.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
general meeting OF the stockhold Of tins
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
CO. has been called By the Board OF
Directors Of said Company. and Will be-
held al the office Of the Company IN the
city OF Richmond. Va. at II o'clock A.
NJ. on MONDAY. the 18th day OF May.
A, D. 1902. The object Of the stoekhold-
ers meeting, as stated Ia the said reso-
luton. is to have the stockholders con-
slider and act upon the consoItda ton and
merger of the Savannah, Florida and
YVES Railway Company; corpora
ton organized under the laws of the
States OF South Carolina, Georgia. Fiori-
"a and alabama. and OF all of It's capi-
tai stock, properties and franchises. with
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany. and ITS capital stock, properties
and franchises. and to consider and act
upon the agreement for such consolida-
ton ana merger entered into by tina
directors OF said two companies. which
Is to be submitted to such meeting. and
further to consider and act upon such
other matters as may be presented at
the meeting IN connection with such
consolidation and merger
Dated April 10. 1902.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
PROPOSALS.

L. S. Custom House and Postoffice.
Richmond, Va. May .. 1902.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this building until 9 O'Clock P. NJ.
MAY Eth 1902. for furnishing Fuel.
lights. water. Ice. Miscellaneous Supplies
Washing Towels and Hauling Ashes for
this building during the fiscal year end
ing June 30th, 1908. or such portion of tha
year as may be deemed advisable. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served by the Treasury Department.
WRAY T. KNIGHT.
Custodian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
HOW'S THIS 2.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen Years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by their
firm. WEST & TRUAN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING. sl[INNAN. & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood aud
mucus surfaces of the system. Price.
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Virginia Women in Literature

PARTIAL LIST
BY ELLA MARSHALL THOMAS, pub
lished by e. F. Johnson Publishing Co
Price hfc1 For sale by Hunter e Co. SO
E. Broad Street: The Bell Book and Sta
tionery Co. 91f E. Main Street. a. Har-
tung. 221 East Broad Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
DIVIDENDS.

Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association.
Richmond. Va April Is. 1902
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
declared a DIVIDEND OF TEN PER
CENT: under the plan OF voluntary II
quotation. payable at the Office of th-,
Association on and after MAY /, 1907
<. A. BARBER, Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Other Games.
Toronto q

Other Games.
Buffalo. 10; Toronto, 0.
Colleges:
University of Pennsylvania, 4; Yale, 2,
Annapolis Cadets, g.; West Virginia Uni
versity, 8.
Harvard, 8: Colby 1.
Amherst, 5; Williams, t.
Princeton, 2; Brown, l.
Dartmouth, {; Wesleyan, l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, i.
Tittsburg, 9; st. Louis, 5.
New York-Philadelphia rain).
Brooklyn-Boston (rain).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-04
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati,

American League Results.
Detroit. e: Cleveland. 5.
Philadelphia. o; Washington. s.
Boston. 10; Baltimore, 1.
st. Louis, 3: Chicago, 5.