davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02

T Q WY OW to acquire the ideal
 shoulder is a question that
 fsssf is to-day of quite as much IMNIGEE importance as how to se-
 M E cure an Easter hat. The A A perfect shoulder is even of more enduring importance than the Easter hat, for the lack of the latter may be forgotten, but lack of the former is ever present.
 To be perfect the shoulder must slope. Not made to slope by the use of artificial pads introduced into ones gown, but slope naturally so that per lection may be displayed with the low cut evening gown For the woman to whom nature has given pair of square shoulders there is much hard work and much self-denial if she would acquire the curve that is pro nounced ideal.
 The sloping shoulder takes us back to the modes of 1880, when the sleeve cap was fitted to the shoulder and when my lady appeared very long of neck. The shoulder seams were in those days cut very low to give that slope, which was then considered a line of much beauty.
 The beauty expert has solved the problem of sloping shoulders without the aid of the modiste and these are some of the suggestions she offers for accomplishing this much to be de- sired result:
 Take up your stand in front of the mirror and throw out your chest. Take deep breath, and as you do so try to lower your shoulders. Pull them down, so to speak, until, instead of standing out square and warlike they are curved and pretty
 You cannot make them wholly slop- ing at the first trial, but you can do something for them. You can slope them a little. Draw the abdomen in, throw the upper part of the chest out as far as you can. Now, with a mighty effort pull down the shoulders, throw ing them back at the same time.
 An exercise to assist the square shouIdered girl is one that can be per formed with the pockethandkerchief. Take the handkerchief by the ends and twist the ends until the handker- chief is long. tough, string affair
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02

Hilu S'D or ms DE tour may be coin- ing epigrams that t will live in Amer ican history, but thousan q s a n q thousands of peo- pie will not talk c heed of them that day. By common consent, there is
 no heed paid to
 the news of the country Of world on the day that.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02

found in this coun- try are getting ready to send out their birds on the races that afford so much innocent enjoyment to the members of the c lu b S afhliated
 with the National Associati o f Honling Pigeon Fanciers. Before
 the summer is well on races every Sat urday of 1000
 miles will not be uncommon. The kirdc xvill hova he.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02
Asked nnn Answered,

"Why," asked the youth from Lud- low. lis wife called the better half?"
 Because" replied the Cummins. vile Sage, ''she usuallygets the best oi the other half."-Cincinnat Enquirer
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02

fashion certainly does exist. But as the above illustration evidences, there are various styles to select from. Pro- ceeding from the left, we notice the
 perpendicular" or ''tall and slim pat tern of coat, and the ''horizontap or "SsockJ" variety. The remaiDing
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02

ing worn before either such extreme is
 reached, the pendulum, with "beat"
 that may take years to accomplish, swinging backwards and forwards from one to the other. One summer sees him with straw hat with narrow
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02

union champion ships at the Cleye- land sportsmen's s show in Alp i l, there is bound to be considerab l c interest in both the c O n | e s t 8 scheduled for the University a Il | Athle { i c c l Il b te a m s. F r Q q Wenck, the noted athlete of Yale aniversi { y, a n | Capt. Louis Had-
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02
Ruled by Autocrats.

The South African colonies and islands owned by Germany have ns local legislature or even crown co,f cils. Each is ruled by an autocrat pointed by the emperor.EN. Y.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02
Day of tbe "Fon" Coming.

April 15 the baseball fan will pos sess the day. The president in the
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02
SPORTS AND AT s
Woter Polo Games.

Until the final water polo game is contested in the Amateur Athletic
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02

It is an accustomed contention that as regards clothing and the manner
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02
Tbe PiqeoD Races.

More than 800 owners of cotes that contain the best homing pigeons to be
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02

ere is no real change in the high gwallling shoe. The styles that have found favor still hold their own. Neither do ties for street wear vary in any ked degree from those that lave been popular.
 The rage for walking slippers which started last spring with the Colonial slipper is unabated, but the Colonial has rivals for street use in the sandal and an entirely new patent leather slipper which has seam right up the middle of the vamp front and fastens over the vamp with heavy gilt buckle. It has the high French heel, not the military heel, and though it is not a very sensible slipper for walking is nevertheless used for that purpose.
 Tan will be the favorite color for outing shoes. When the russet shoe lost prestige the year before last, the calfslkin in no sense took its place for comfort. Nothing can be so cool and pleasant for summer hard-worked shoe than the tan leather.
 High tan shoes will be extensively worn, for although they are not so fetching as the ties or the Colonial and sandal slippers, they are preferred by mary, as they shield the ankle. A
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02

ER were feminine feet
 8cased in covering more
 Attractive than that to be Bound in the shops just Enow. The general tenden- sa#cy toward elaboration and Ie extravaganza is reflected ar as in all other details of 1racc
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02

TOW to acquire the ideal
 shoulder is a question that
 is to-day of quite as much importance as how to se-
 cure an Easter hat. The ! nerfect shoulder is even of
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02

Father
  by of Word of 
 dawning o day
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-02

E. G. MISTAKE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
Got Their Medals.

New York May 1.-The seven nurses
from the Mills training school for male
nurses who saw service IN Chinese and
South African waters on the hospital ship
Maine. have received their Chinese medals
from the British government through Sir
Percy SsndersOn. The medals for the
South African service were received last
year The Chinese medals has on one side
the arms and ordnance grouped beneath
palm leaves and on the other side the
head Of Quen Victoria. with tn inserip-
ton: Victoria Regina OF Imperiatorix.
on the medals is engraved China, 1870. -"
with the name Of the recipient. The rib
bon to be worn with the medals has
ruby centre with a narrow margin OF
yellow on each side
one OF the tokens OF appreciation
which the nurses received IN the course
Of their service was a letter from Surgeon
p c. Mundy r y. headed Naval Base
hospital. Wei Hal Wei. September ..
1882" extending his thanks and commen-
dalton for the nurses emergency services
at the Naval Base hospital
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
GERMANY TALKS TARIFF.
United States the Objective Party in
the New Deal.

Berlin. May Interior Secretary Won
Posadowsky-W ehner, in behalf OF Chan
cellor Won Buelow, refused in the reich
stag today 10 answer an Interpolation
= OF the Conservatives as 10 when the COM
mercial treaties will be denounced The
secretary pointed out that weighty. ma
terial considerations-part in the
interests OF agriculture itself-prevented
the chancellor from saying when the old
treaties would be denounced and new ones
completed. lie. the speaker. therefore de-
cl.ned 10 discuss the Interpolation
Afr refusing 10 answer the interpella-
ton. the interior secretary left the house.
accompanied by other members Of the
bundesrath. and the re!chs;ag decided
10 continue the discussion OF the inter-
pellation.
Count Won Limburg-S tirum (Coaserva-
tive said present treaties wee against
the interests OF the country particularly
the treaty OF 1909 with the United Staes.
which was very peculiar. since Il gave
Germany diminutive concessions. while
Germany gave much more. The reich
stag had given the government tarir
law with which IL can negotiate. II WAS
very naive 20 wait until other countries
denounced their treaties with Germany.
The latter paid compliments To Amer
lea, but. al those who know the Amer
leans were aware that compliments did
not make any impression upon them. but
only induced them TO make greater Dc
mands. The speaker regretted that the
government had not shown the will to
proceed energetically. The statement Of
Count Won Limburg-Stirum was greeted
with lively applause from members Of
the Right party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
RECEIPTS
INCREASED
July Wheat Closed Firm
With Gain of Three Fourths
TRADING WAS MODERATE
Weather Conditions Cause
Break In July Corn

Chicago May There was much
strength in the wheat market today, due
to reports OF probable damage to crops
and stronger outside markets, and July
closed rm with a gain of &c. Corn show
ed heaviness at the start. but rallied later
closing steady with July up &c oats
were steady, July closing a shade lower,
while provisions were down from 10 TO
l715 cents.
Shorts were responsible for the strength
in wheat. they having commenced early
TO cover and in the absence of any selling
pressure, the market advanced materially
July showed some weakness early, after
opening unchanged to a shade higher at
72isd72I,c and sold off to re on liberal
selling, induced by improved weather con-
ditions The loss was soon recovered,
however. and on strength in the cash sit
Uatiou advanced TO .73c, closing with
gain of sac at 727sc. Trading was moder-
ate, commission houses selling on the adj
vance. Exports of wheat and flour for
the week, according TO Bradstreet's, We're
equal to 3.4iS.C11 bushels and clearances
10000 bushels. Primary receipts were
2.S44 bushels against S35,7 97 a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
OF I55 cars, which with local receipts of q
tai for the three points OF 1S5 cars against
To- last week and 1872 year ago.
approximations in long circles on good
weather conditions caused break in July
corn after a steady opening, but good
demand soon developed and there was
prmopt recovery. the market remaining
steady. July opened unchanged TO sc
lower at f5G45isc and after touching ii$+c
reacted To the high point for the Gay,
where ii closed at 45i4. a gain of sc The
cash demand was fairly good. Deliveries
were about half million bushels. Local
receipts were POI cars with six of contract
grade.
oats We're a trifie easier with the wealth
er and increased receipts. July closed a
shad lOwrd eebbe5g p cThe- AOI
shade lower at 31&4 G317sc, after ranging
between 3l5sc and 3l7sq32c- Local receipts
were III cars.
Provisions ruled weak, due largely TO
the selling of lard by brokers and to
liquidation on the part of recent buyers.
Packers bought moderately on the decline
and the close was weak. July pork being
15c lower at $3.50. lard down 15GIlTi2c at
50 p. ribs of 10c at 81. 10
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Corn,
80 cars: oats. l45 cars; wheat, 80 cars;
hogs II 900 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
LOW LEVEL
THUS FAR.
Market Was intensely Dull
Throughout the Day.
sOvfRBALANcED
Loan Market Hardened on
Payment of Dividends.

New York. May LESS than quarter
OF q million shares OF stock were dealt in
on the stock exchange today, making
the low level thus lar for the year. The
market was intensely duh and narrow
throughout A large portion OF the total
dealings We're in a few stocks, notably
Pennsylvania. Missouri Pacific and stocks
of corporations in the city Of New York
having franchise privileges. The concen-
trated buying and bidding up Of Missouri
Pacific was attributed to the pool which
has been long interested in the stock.
Some of the other Gould stocks sympa-
thiZed in the movement. The traders took
their profits on = small scale during the
last hour, and thus reduced the price level
slightly, but the closing was steady. There
was no change of importance in general
conditions TO account for the veering
round of sentiment from that of yester-
DAY. The quiet tone of the wheat market
detracted somewhat from the anxiety
lest the western frosts should have dam
aged the crops The severity OF the
weather made more impression in the cot
ton market. The showing made by forty
four railways which have reported for
the month of March is OF an increase of
nearly q per cent in the net earnings com
pared with March OF last year.
The weeks movement of currency has
again been largely in favor of New York.
even allowing for the s500. 900 in gold ship
ped to Paris, 10000 shipped 10 Argentina
and something near Il million dollars TO
Canada. The receipts from the interior
have oVerbalanced these losses apparent
IL To the extent Of over three million dol
lars. The notable strength OF Sterling
exchange was taken more account OF than
currency movement II is agreed among
shipping facilities was all hat preciuded
exports of gold today. There was slight
hardening in the call loan market To
per cent, due TO the arrangements for the
regular May LIST payments of dividends
and interest and 10 the payments of sub
scriptions on the ten million dollars OF
new Erie convertible bonds, which called
for between eight million and nine mill
ion dollars. The close OF the London eX-
change was a factor in the dizziness OF
the trading.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value Sl4.3S0.00o United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
BIAS BALL.
Western LEAGUE,

Kansas City. Mo, May kansas City
won by punching hits. Hall pitched well
and was given perfect support Attend
ance 1,5Oo. Score r II Il
Kansas City..00 % 90 "-sl4 0
Peoria -..-......-..0 0 ! 0 0 o o o. / l
Batteries: Hala and Messitt; Alloway
and Wilson.
ST. JOSEPH. s: MILWAUKEE,.
St Joseph. Mo, May 1.-St. Joseph out
batted and bested Milwaukee in all around
playing today. Score: RH Z
Milwaukee ..........0 o 1000 0-1
st. Joseph. ......2 II o. 0l2" IS s 0
Batteries: Lucia. Swarmstead and Boil
lenderf; Garvin and Howey.
COLORADO SPRINGS S; DE MONIES 6.
Colorado Springs, Colo, May Curtis
and Leitner, the two mute twirlers, start
ed in 10 pitch today but Curtis was easy
and Newmeyer succeeded him in the sec
ond inning. Attendance 1000 Score:
Ri E
Des Moines ....2 00O010- % IL 2
Colorado Springs 20 8 o 20 IS 10 0
Batteries: Leitner and Marshall; Curtis,
Newmeyer and Starnagle-
OMAHA, 6; DENVER, 8.
Denver. Colo, May 1.-The home team
was outplayed in the field from start 10
finish by Omaha today. About 1000 saw
the game Score: r IL L
Denver ...........-..O o O o o O.
Omaha ..............1 o 3 0 0 0 o 1t
Batteries: Whitridge and Schley; Hen
derson and Gonding
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
HOG MARKET
WAS STEADY
Receipts Were Rather Light
and Trading Lively.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.67 ~
Cattle Market Was Active and
Prices Steady.
TOP PRICE WAS S6.67 IL

Hog receipts were not large yesterday.
but fairly good for a Friday Chicago
reported the market weak and Kansas
City slow, but the market here was steady
and active. The buyers took the hogs
about as fast as they arrived. The only
hogs unsoId when the market closed were
one car load part of which were pigs.
Light hogs sell all right when fat but
thin pigs are hard TO sell. The packers
dc NOT want them. Good mied hogs were
easy 10 sell all day yesterday at compa "a
lively good prices. Dold, Cudahy ana Ar
mour were all on the market. There We're
no fancy heavy hogs among the offerings
and the top price was $50 for good
mixed packers. Country shippers would
DO well to remember that heavy rough
hogs and pigs are worth only about six
dollars on this market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
Sui, for 4 Pr,aensr.

kansas lCt 30 Va i-Prss-dfni
Hoossveif All rre-a ueNt : lrs.aF ~ '-fa
nm Springs Ezs-. .iffte foun zea- re
Co'o-aca line TIE Er~clal fraln 49, p
sEset~acked sns 9r E.agaeveit has i.ia1-
red q tong horsetaek rs Tsf-- be.ns
20 church ~ 60 Tsr@tersl1ur ia ti~ fDsn-
cstize-s n ShaT9a srrirsE cane 70 Aa1-
sac CIR 0tfalze3 isat ar4 snEase1 ~
WI Garter. tAs ieassfrr isrfsssgter-su
cle-Tsuan - thts CRY. % rr@aeh e. fhs
,eat nerr sa-lsv az q sp@rial se-~ce so-
.hs --esise-s arg rartr o. rrserf .
I'm ezrarrion ,ralrs 81 shz-on s9flaTe
zas staua1as-l 81 tss ssp-@s- rrsssst =
NJ. Roos-re3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
CLARK HAS A SWORD.
Presented by Grateful People Of State
Of Oregon.

Salem. ore MAY i.-GoTeruor Gee
Chamberlin has written a letter 10 Rear
Admiral e. r. Clark who commanded The
battieship Oregon ln her memorable toE-
age around Cape Horn durinC the Spanish
war. presenting 20 him sword on behaif
OF the citizens o. Oregon. Governor
ChamberHn 81 his letter says.
The word - rendered 20 yon ~ a
grateful people embracing ab ciaszes ard
an shades az political opinion ard trust
Won viii receive 70 80 az expression %
gratitude for your distinguished s~rvlce
to the nation and IN appreciation u you
"a a man and - an offer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02

over the Nickel Plate road aad be con-
WINGED Of its superior train service. Sold
through daily express trains between
Chicago. TT Wayne. Findlay. Fostoria.
Erie. Buffalo. New York city and Boston
American club meals. ranging In price
from s5c 20 81. served IN Nickel Plate
dining-cars. also service a Ia carte. Rates
always the lowest. No excess fare
charged on any train on the Nickel Plate
road Chicago depot. Harrison street
and Fifth avenue City ticket Offices. III
Adams street and Auditorium Annex
John Y Callahan. general agent. IL
Adams street. room - Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
NEM YoRk II. PHILADELPHIA- :
American Association.

NEW YORK. 5; WASHINGTON. 3
New York Nav New York again out
played Washington today The weather
was too cold ard windy Tor baseball.
Orth was nit hard in the first and fifth
innings. Attendance $50. Score:
RHE
New York..........20 O64I1O'-S 1
Batteries: Howell and O'Connor: Orth
and Clark
CHICAGO. ); DETROIT. l.
Chicago. May The locals captured
the opening game here today from De-
troit by timely hitting and good base run
ming Attendance $500 Score:
RHE
Chicago ........-..2i e01iG1f-5 ,
Detroit ....-..---....0 @ Q o ! eco -l ?
Batteries: Fiaherty and Mcfarland.
Eason and McAllister-
ST LOUIS. 6. CLEVELAND. s
Cleveland. O.. May Walker went to
pieces in The ichth inning and ST Lovis
tied The score Moore took his place in the
ninth and forced IL the winning run with
a base 81 balls. Scere. z II Z
Cleveland --...-.-..-e1 0 % > o o. = 4
St Louis ..-.....--.--0 200IIe4I-s ,
Batteries: Walker. Moore and Ben.is.
Sath0H. Donahue and Sugden-
BOSTON, !. PHILADELPHIA
Boston. May daring base running
was disastrous for the PhiiadeIphans to
day. as il was fortunate for the home
team High winds converted easy oats
into safe hits Attendance 27s1 Score;
RHE
Boston ...-...........0 ee02IIo-4
Philadelphia - eoI eco %
Batteries. Dineen and Criger. Bender
ard Powers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
ChicaQc.


Chicago, May 1.-Catue-Receipts 1900;
market steady. Good to prime steers
S5.e3H5.50; poor to medium 81 .2jlt5.00;
stockers and feeders -. 25Q5.1o: cows and
heifers $1.5gd5.Oo; Gamers 81 sea-. ~;
bulls s.. 5eq4.50: calves s. 5oGs6.00; Texas
ted sters S4.0004.75.
HOgs-ReceiPts today 1900; tomorrow,
10.o09; left over $500. Average about
steady; mixed and butchers SC. soar %;
good TO choice heavy $7.OaG7 Is; rough
heavy Sc. S06t6 IS; light $6.60@6 80; bulk Of
sales 50. S0Q7.cO.
Sheep-Receipts $3.50; sheep and lambs
steady to Ice higher; good to choice
wethers $475d5.50; fair to choice mixed
$3.750+.75; western sheep 4.e0G5.39; ma
$4.5G6l6.9)
tive lambs A5'G6.sj. western lambs
Official yesterday: Receipts-Cattle,
Il. AZ; hogs. $3.50; sheep, 9.251.
Shipments-Catle, 1882; hogs, 4.67o;
sheep 1,2l1
Kansas City.
Kansas City May 1.-Cattle-Receipts
1.S5O natives. $50 Texans. 80 calves: beeves
steady; hefers firm; cows steady 10
weak: se0ckers and feeders steady:
calves weak. Choice export and dressed
beef steers. 8. 656i5. .; fair to good s. S0lt
4.65; stockers and feeders 81. 1880: west
ern fed steers s3.0oG5.o5; Texas and In
dian steers s.. 5004.75: Texas cows s. 455a
l. 90: native COWS 81 coat -; native hefers
50. 20q4 81: bulls s. 40a3.S5; calves S3.0olg
$50,
HoGs-Receipts 5000; market steady.
Top s. .0a: bulk of sales So So6i6.95; heavy
S. S71zll7 90; mixed PACKERS S6..-l@G5 $;
light Sc. $3.50; workers. S6.75u5.9c; PIGS
8. 75G6 81.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market steady:
iative lambs S4-25d7.oo; we@,e"a lambs.
81 aisG6 % fed ewes s. S't5-25, native
wethers 81 HISS: Texas clipped sheep
81 o5fie. 90: stockers and fe-eiers S-1Gtt4.9
St. LOUIS.
St Louis. May i.-Cattle-ReceiptS 100
including so Texans; market steady for
natives. Texans slow. loc lower; beef
steers $4.Ooa5.50; stockers and feeders.
&. i01475: cows and heifers s.. 25f5-e0;
Texas steers g .S0Q4.S5: COWS and heifers
s. S5Gl3 90.
Hogs Receipts $500; market strong;
pigs and lights S6.65g6.15s packers 6-65e
6.S5: butchers S6.S56i7.o5.
Sheep-Receipts 500: marke slow; ma
tives $4.7515.75: lambs S5-25G7.5o; exams.
SS.75q4.75
ST. Joseph.
St ToSeuh May Cattle Receipts =:
steady To strong: natives S+.25g5.5o, COWS
and heifvrs Se.5oU5.io; stockers and feed
ers - 65E5.l5.
HogS-Receip1s .Sp0. &C higher: light and
light mixed. S6.77lzl7s. 90: medium and
heavy St. S50..ca; bulk s. S21sa6- %.
Sheep Receipts Ia: laffl5c higher; top
Colorado lambs S7.25: TOP Texas ewes ard
werhers S4.-5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
COTTON MARKET.

New York. May 1.-Cotton-Futures
opened firm; May 10. 3Sc; July 1011c; Aug
ust SIC: September 9.0cc; October s.. &c;
November S.5sc; December $3.50; Janu-
airy s.5Sc
10.75c; middling gulf l.00c; sales 30.Soe
bales.
Galveston. May 1-Cotton-Firm at
10lsc.
Liverpool. May 1.-Cotton-Spot moder-
ate business done; prices two points
higher to four points lower; American
Iniddling SIS Cd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, May 1.-The dry goods mar
ket showed little Improvement today and
buyers are not speculatively inclined.
grows stronger OF the inability of manu-
facturers to RAJ out goods at tOday's
prices. but it is admitted that it is equally
difficult to secure advances on the nished
product.
Total imports of dry goods at the port
OF New York for the week were valued at
~ na5 nS1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-02
National League.

CINCINNATI. 6; CHICAGO. 0.
Cincinnati. o.. May 1.-Suthoff was in
form today and allowed Chicago only
three scattered hits. Hardy was knocked
out OF the box in the third inning. The
weather was very chilly. Attendance
1.OO0 Score: r II L
Cincinnati ..1O3 011OO'-6 10 0
Chicago .............0 0 0O 5000 90 4
Batteries: Suthoff and PETIT; Hardy
Wicker and King.
BROOKLYN. 9: BOSTON, 5.
Brooklyn May 1.-The home team de-
feated the BoStons in the final game of
the series here today. Jones and Malar-
key were batted hard, fifteen safe drives
being made on the latter and thirteen off
Jones. Attendance 1900. Score:
Ri z
Brooklyn .......20 0OO043s-9 u .
Boston ..............l OF 001 10 13 l
Batteries: Jones. Ritter and Ahearn:
Malarkey and Moran.
NEW YORK, II; PHILADELPHIA, 5.
Philadelphia, Pa. May New York
pounded Frazer's curves hard today and
had little diIsculty in winning from Phil
adelphia. Weather clear but cold. At
tendance / 1890 Score: r II Z
New York. D 0 3 6 0 oil II o
Philadelphia ........I Q o 90 , o. l
Batteries: Matthews and Bowerman;
Frazer and Roth.