davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
ASK MORE PAY.
Brockton Cutters Demand from Is to
SO Cents Increase.

Brockton. Mass, Jan. 15.-The first
aggressive move in an effort Of the cut
tiers of this city to secure an advance
in wages was made, Thursday, when a
list of prices calling for increases rang
ing from rs to so cents per day was
submitted to the management of four
factories where the union stamp is not
used. Two of the firms, the NJ. A.
Packard and the George E. Keith COM
panies. made counter propositions that
a piece-work scale be accepted, and the
B. P. Keith Co. and George E. Snow
Co. returned the new price list saying
they could not accept it. The PROPOSE
ton that nice-work scale be adopted
was declined by the union and formal
notice was served on the M. A. Packard
Co. that unless the demand is granted
before next Saturday the cutters will
go out on strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
HOUSE,.

Thursday, Jan. Is.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Newbert of Au-
gusta.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
fifth amendment of the amended con-
stltutlon of Maine in relation to the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors
This resolve came from the Senate
referred to the committee on temper
ance in Inconvenience.
Mr. Allan moved that the House re-
lceec and concur with the Senate in its
reference.
Mr.. DAVIS of Waterville: Mr. Speak
err, hope the House will not do that 1
would like TO say in opposition to that
motion that after dehberation and con-
sldering the weight of the subject to
be discussed and dealt with it seemed
the proper thing to refer that resolve
to the judiciary committee for the rea-
son that it was a constitutional uues-
ton; and while it is no reflection upon
the temperance committee at all. it
would seem eminently proper and right
y
lowed to take that matter up and to
discuss it, and then bring it before the
House in one or two reports: and
therefore at the proper time / would
like to move that the House insist in its
action. / would like to do this to- get
the sense of the House, notawith the
expectation Perhaps that it twill land
there but with the expectation that we
go on record in this matter. 1t is too
important to leave In any other way:a y
Mr. SWEET Of & Portland. 5 Mr.,
Speaker, AT proper time and when
the matter is properly before the
House l desire to offer some facts and
figures bearing upon this question. /
don't believe in the prohibitory law.
believe that it has been detriment to
the advancement of the State of Maine.
and materially. Prohibition
was first tried in the Garden of Eden.
AS far as am able to understand. il
proved failure there and has proved
a failure ever since do not propose
to go into a discussion of the question
1T this time. My object in rising is
merely to secure such reference of
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
ROCkLAND'S LIBRARY.
But One Bid and Committee Will Pre-
pare New Plans.

Rockland, Me-, Jan. 15.-The commit
tee met today, to open bids for con-
struction of Rocklands $4,000 Carnegie
library. But one bid had been received,
r. j. Noyes of Augusta, Offering to do
the masonry and carpenter work for
$15,600. As it is desired to have more
than that sumo would leave for fur
nishing the building the committee de-
cided to have new plan prepared that
will call for somewhat less preten-
tious structure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
HowDoIN College.
Men Who May Have Parts at Next
Commencement.

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. 15.-The following
men were given Provisional Commence
ment appointments for attaining rank
of A or B in three-fourths of their
courses: Harris Clark Barrows, Angus
ia: Merrill Blanchard, Maynard, Mass !;
Philip Greedy Clifford, Portland; George
Bourne Farnsworth, Bethel; John Alfred
Harlow, Brewer; William Morris Hough-
ton, Brunswick; Sydney Bartels LARA
bee, Portland; Farnsworth Gross Marsh
all, Portland; Selden Osgood Martin. Fox
croft; Irving Wilson Nutter, Bangor
Henry Adams Peabody, Portland; Joseph
lin Robinson, Brunswick; Michael James
Shaughnessy, Brockton. Mass; Scott
Clement Ward Simpson, Portland: George
Hinkley Slower, Brunswick; Herbert FL
entine Walker. Oxford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
MANUFACTURERS FIRM.
Announce Only Terms on Which Men
May Return.

Amesbury. Mass, Jan. 15.-The hope
that the non-union carriage workers by
acting as intermediary between the
carriage manufacturers and the union
men now out on strike would be in
strumeptal in effecting settlement of
statement given out by the executive
committee of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation. Thursday According to this
statement the only plan looking to a
settlement upon which the manufacture
ers will agree, is that the strikers re-
turn to their former positions in the
factories and that the grievances be
considered by the manufacturers and
their employees as individuals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Jan. 15.-The baro-
meter has fallen over practically the
whole country, but the relative po-
sition Of the highs and lows has not
changed materially. The weather has
been fair in most districts. 1t some
what warmer east of the Rocky
mountains, particularly in New Eng
land. Moderate temperatures will pre-
vail east of the Rocky mountains for
the next few days. The winds along
the Atlantic coast will be mostly fresh
west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
REVOLVER AND TWO KNIVES.
Bad Negro Heavily Armed Under Ar
rest in Portland.

Portland, Me-, Jan. ia negro
named Charles 3. Burns of Boston,
armed with two immense knives and n
restaurant on Fore street, this after
noon, by threatening to kill some
body" BY his actions he frightened
Mrs. Martha Jones, wife of the proprie-
tor OF the place, who took refuge in a
nearby grocery store. A threatening
crowd followed the negro and he in
turn took refuge in a drug store where
he was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
Mr.. Hewitt Is Much Better.

New York, Jan. 15-Abram S. Hew-
lit was reported much better. Thurs
day. DR.. e. s. Reyes, Jr., in bulle-
tin says: After good nights rest
Mr.. Hewitts strength has distinctly
improved"
DR.. Reyes being Gskcd IL there was
any hope that Mr.. Hewitt might re-
cover said: Il could not say that. al
though the patient is very much bet
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
Bates and Trinity to Debate.

Lewiston, Me, Jan. ia debate
has been arranged between the stu
dents of Bates College and Trinity. to
be held here, this winter. Bates has
chosen the following questions and
submitted it to Trinity to choose the
side they desire to defend: Resolved,
that Industrial combinations, common
ly known as trusts, are harmful to So
ciety."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
sEvENTY-FlRsT SESSION.
SENATE.

tfss
Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1903
Senate met according to adjourn
ment. and was called to order by the
President
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Dunnack of
Augusta.
Journal read and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of
in concurrence.
The following communication was
received from the secretary of State:
State of Maine,
Office of Secretary of State.
Jan 18th, 1908.
To the President of the Senate and
Speaker. of the House:
l have the honor to herewith submit
the annual report of the State asses
sor for 1902.
Very Resp'y, your obedient servant,
(Signed) BYRON BOYD,
Secretary of State.
which was referred to the committee
on taxation.
The following bills, petitions, etc.
were presented, and referred:
Judiciary.
BY Mr.. Maddocks of Lincoln: Petit
ton of the Squirrel Island Association
for the incorporation of the Squirrel
Island Village Corporation with bill ae-
companying.
Also, bill, an act to incorporate the
Squirrel Island Village Corporation.
BY Mr.. Guernsey of Piscataquis:
Bill, an act to amend chapter 262 of
private and special laws of 1868 as
amended by chapter 260 private and
special laws of 1887 and chapter "a pri-
vate and special laws of 1899.
Legal Affairs.
BY Mr.. Clark of Hancock: Bill. an
act to correct an error in chapter 10
of the public acts of 1899 and to amend
section 2 of chapter 60 of the revised
statutes.
By Mr.. Philbrook of Oxford: Bill
an act for regulating the use of gas
oline and naphtha.
BY Mr.. Staples of Cumberland: Bill
an act to amend chapter 31S of the
private and special laws of 1901 to con-
solidate the Bridgton & Harrison Elec-
trio Co. and the Bridgton Water Co.
Education.
BY Mr.. Wing of Androscoggin: Re-
solve in favor of Colby College
Also statement of facts accompany
ing resolve in favor of Colby college.
Pensions.
By Mr.. Morse of Waldo: Resolve in
favor of Nellie E. Flanders of Liberty.
Oxford County Delegation.
De- IL;
an act to amend chapter. 1872 of the
public laws of 1885 relating to the
compensation of county commission
ers of Oxford county.
Tabled for Printing, Pending Refer
ence.
BY Mr.. Staples of Knox: Bill an
act to supply towns and cities with
pure water.
Also: bill an act to establish a law
uniform with other states relating to
insurance policies.
Reports Of Committees.
Mr.. Wing of Androscoggin, for the
committee on judiciary, to which was
referred bill, entitled an act to amend
chapter 143 of the Revised Statutes re-
lating to insane persons reported same
in new draft under title of an act to
amend chapter 143 of the Revised
Statutes relating to insane persons.
and that it ought to pass. The same
was tabled for printing, under the joint
rules
On motion by Mr.. Pike of Washing
ton the Senate adjourned to Friday,
Jan. 18th, 1903, at ten o'clock A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
FOR GOVERNOR.
Candidacy of Gen. w. T. haines An
nounced by Waterville Mail.

Waterville, Me-, Jan. 15.-(SpeciaD
This afternoons Mail, in an article
urging the claims of that city, an
nounces the candidacy of General W.
T. Haines for the Gubernatorial nomi-
nation at the next Republican State
convention. Considerable space is de-
voted to review of the record of Mr..
Haines both as a business man and
public official
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
BRUNSWICK REMEMBERED.
Carnegie Offers $4,000 for Public liz
brary on Usual Terms.

Brunswick, Me-, JAM, 15.-Franklin
c. Robinson, member ofsthe Brunswick
public library committee, received
letter from Andrew Carnegie offering
Brunswick $4,000 public library build
ing. town to furnish $1,000 yearly for
support. Probably accept offer. Pres
ent quarters, town building, over
crowded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
BURNED TO DEATH.
Horrible Death Of 96-Year-OId Wo-
burn, Mass, Woman.

Woburn. Mass, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Mary
Maloney, widow, was burned to death,
Thursday afternoon, and her mother,
Mrs. Patrick Haverly, aged 90 years,
was seriously burned while trying to
save her daughter from the flames.
Mrs. Maloney's clothing caught fire
from the kitchen stove while she was
preparing supper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
UNSETTLED WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: New England.
partly cloudy, Friday and Saturday;
slight changes in temperature; fresh
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
Nav Yohe Settles for $4,000.

London, Jan. 15.-The claim of May
Yohe (Mrs. Putnam Bradlee Strong)
against her former husband, Lord
Francis Hope. for $4,000 has been set
tied for $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16

William T. Cheney was held,
Wednesday. at Lynn, Mass, in $500 for
hearing, Friday, on a charge of at
tempting to burn his house, Dec. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. 15.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair. Friday and
Saturday; fresh westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
Polo Games.

At Lowell-Worcester, s; Lowell, Z.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s.; Clinton, 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
AUGUSTA. MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16
Flu Rs
M arked Down.

We are offering bargains
in LADIES' FUR JACKETS,
sCARFE and MuFFS, also
MEMS FUR COATS. We
make our Fur Coats; also
low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
H. q. Barker Co.,

Opp. Hotel North, Augusta, Me.
2lS Water Street, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-16
Good for a Cold ia the Head :

Those fine hemstitched
handkerchief at H. G. Bar
ker Cos. 3 for 25c,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
AUTOMOBILE TEST ENDED.
One Man Hurt Crank Bent and
Machine Put Ont of Contest.

The Automobile Club of America held its second
and final day of the commercial vehicle tests
yesterday. The feature of yesterdays tests was
the numerous stops made along the route when
the machines backed and twisted TO show
their efficiency for delivery. The nine that finished
in Wednesdays test were sent off yesterday. The
route the the previous day-from
the clubhouse Fifth-ave and Fifty-eighth-st. to
Twc-hundred- and -thirtieth-st., back the club
house and twice to the Battery and back
The first accident TO be reported was to entry
No at -hundred-and- -ninety-ffth-st and
Broadway the tires came off, skidding the
vehicle into a sand pocket. the sudden stop throw
ing off all board P. NJ. Hedt the observer
badly shaken up and went to the hospital to
be examined
In trying make the Two-hundr ed-and- -thir-
tethst. hill. antry No got into hole in the road
and in backing down to get out. the driver
train approaching. In his effort stop the vehicle
suddenly the crank shaft of the engine bent.
putting it out OF the contest.
The first vehicle return from the first stage
was No II, after 1 hour and q minutes 1t came in
ahead in the second stage after hour and 10 min
utes This is the vehicle that completed all
the stages first in Wednesdays contest 1t is a
16-horsepower gasolene delivery wagon, weighing
2,3O0 pounds and carrying hve-nlnths OF the Ve-
hicles weight.
The feature the mornings work the
cellent time made by the heavy trucks. OF all that
went around the twenty mile course the only dcci-
dents were the two already mentioned.
Entry No. l. a 30-hCrsepower steam truck weigh
ing 1890 pounds and carrying 10000 pounds, made
the first stage in S:56 and the second in 80 Entry
No ). a 6-horsepower electric delivery, weighing
2420 pounds. carrying L2l0 pounds. made the first
stage in 80 the second in 1:24 and the third in
3:24. Entry No. 9. H-horsepower steam truck
weighing I.160 pounds and carrying 54O pounds,
The vehicle had 10 be stopped four times for
because Of pump and water pipe troubles
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
CONSIDER USE OF HoPPLEs.
Contradictory Testimony Offered in Case OF
Harrison Armstrong-Decision Reserved

The adjourned hearing in the case Of Harrison
Armstrong a member Of the Daring OF the Gods
conpany who was arrested last week for driving
his PAGER on the Speedway with hopples, was held
before Magistrate Zeller. in the Harlem court yes
+erdav At the previous hearing representatives OF
the Road Drivers Association. who appeared TO
prosecute Armstrong said they would bring ex-
merits TO court 10 prove that hoppes were injurious
and the use OF them against the rules or the
Warisfrate ZeIler said he had found that there
was no specific rule against the use OF hoppleS oy
the PARK Department. and was about 20 discharge
Armstrong when the contention was made Cnat
NahoDev had a right arrest Armstrong as he
was eudangerfng the lives and horses OF other
s--,I witnesses all OF whom qualified as ex-
and Elmer Stevens trainers: William 3 Weeks
sTIusriutendent OF the Speedway, and Jeorge ".
C;rote the first president OF the Road drivers
Ass0ciatiOn condemned the use Of hcpples~
TT1a DarrOIran who made the arrest said tfs
horse was chafed and sore after the use OF the
Iobn Brooks the colored boy who cared for ne
him. Patrolman Reilly. friend OF Osborne. and
Helena r Lewis. a friend OF Armstrong. agreed
with Armstrong that hopples did not hurt the
horse Mr.. Armstrong said that he had cared for
horses since he a small child. and that before
driving the Speedway re went to the Park De-
partnent and found that there rule against
the use Of hopples on the Speedway and had then
decided TO drive the Speedway and make a test
case of il. He had insisted upon arrest he said.
when the patrOIman ordered him on the Speedway.
The magistrate reserved decision until son1e time
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
RESULTS AT LATONiA.

fu-iongsi-Prince Light (knightD. 6
Ethel Davis. 1U9 GleIIy l. Black
moor feigesonl. IL third Time 1l71a Easter
Boy, Weird Jane Oaker North Wind; onaneta. Craven
Second -four half furongs-Scipio 106
COConnor) won: Ferran, 1O1 (KelIy) 10 TO l.
Probable. III tT1elgesonl. third Time
O:5Ts.. Circular Joe Lapadrome Risper FL Donoso,
Jovisl c. Gay American Fernando, Marvin c. B
Williams also
Third furongs)-Khaki. JOS 90 ConnorD.
won: Harlem Lane Jos HIeIgesonl. to l. second Quiz
(ConnorB. s TO J. 1:l6s4- Lovabe
NeIasquez Jim. Little Duchess. Premus and Re
mark also
ive furlongs)-Stumpy. lis (f. Williams 10 l.
SILK Maid. I03 CHelgeson). 3. second Lyric 103
IRomanellD Il to l. third Time. 1:o32 Maudette Doris
Memories also
Fifth race zone mile and fifty yards,-Atona. t02
O3o1nanellD. even. won waIlabout OConnorl 4
I. Hurry. 101 tElls) 30 1, third. Time
1:49lz. Angelsea, Belle OF Worth Prince
il. also
Sixth furiongs-Specia Tax. 100 (Stevensl
10 !. Vogue. Zoe CfIelgeson) .
Jos &C Keilyl. J. third Time. 1:31 Flora Bright
Kilorie Artist Easy Trade. Fabula
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
RESULTS AT WORTH.

&C Cray II TO 10 Soldier OF Fortune ITO Coburnl
/ second. Tom Rees, 107 Otis. 20 l. third.
Time. o:55S- Ida Davis. Bernice, Belle Juan, Ed.
CIuinzburg and Golden F3ov
Second (six furonGsl-Automaton 112 CDomnick),
u Goal Runner. 1o5 (Otisl. so second
Miss Hume, IO3 (FIenTy). /. third Time. 1132s.
Angelo Carrie l. Gus L4nka Onyx II. Lulu Chaser and
Worthngton
Third race lone one-eighth Enies,-Bondase 9s
(Fobbins) Rolling Boer. 105 (HenryO 5.
second; Soothsayer % (P. Phillips third Time,
1:5215. Charles Thompson and Prodigal Son also
Fourth (the Calumet Stakes: and sixteenth
Ies)-Au Revor 115 Cotu-n). 10 8, won: Gregor K.
Phillips % /. second: Banter 11o q Wink
field / Time OF Endurance
also ran. Gffain left post
Fifth race -four furlongs)-Peter Paul.
I09 CKnapp) 1. Dick Bernard, 112 Donnickl.
to 3 second: Ralph Young 100 (Phips). 10 third.
Time. O:53s5. Don Domo. Elwood and Foresight also
nile and seventy yards)-F7rince Webb, 100
eCray) /. won: Dode 100 CBooker) TO 1, sec
ond. Alec III Dominica .. third Time. Al q.
CogsveI Silver F1zz Goldaga. Spurs. Urchin Frank NJ,
Errnack and Blue Mint
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
GIVES CUP FOR seAwANHAKA RACES.

To stimulate racing. and with view to detsr-
mining what yachts will be best suited TO represent
the Seawanhaka-Corfnthian Yacht Club in the
Beverly-Seawanhaka series OF 1898. Walter Jen-
nings offers for competition in that class a cup
valued at 500 to be awarded 10 the winner OF a
series OF six races 70 be sailed under conditions
named by the race committee. The races are 20 bs
sailed June and Is. starting at 3:l5 p m each
day. yacht must start IN at least nve out or sly
races 10 qualify The races TO be open TO club
members The dates for the series races have been
scheduled for May 50. June 8 is, p. b and 2 They
are 70 be sailed under any special rules hat the
race committee may appoint. Races for the Centre
Island cup are TO be sailed the same dates with
August / and 8 added These races VIII be started
sail over courses TO be designated by the race com
m!ttee-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
GOLF
NezC Feature at st. AndreICs-
Carnegie Loses to DozCney.

The experiment Of 4 double qualifying round
proved a in the continuation OF the 81
Andrews Clubs open tournament yesterday. The
thrty-two players who had qualified at the stroke
game on Wednesday were again subjected TO
qualifying round yesterday this time at eighteen
hole match play. The sixteen winners were then
eligible to continue for the first cup. while the
sixteen losers met for consolation cup The first
round for both trophies started II the az
ternoOn.
Wednesdays brief shower had done the course
some good and the greens were softer and smooth
a result The heat was intense however. g.
peciaIly the lower holes. and the crowds were
diminished In consequence. The notable incident
OF the forenoon was the work Of young Archie
Reid. Of St. Andrews who beat mis- opponent up
and play. Reid covered the course in par
golf getting "A and beating the bogie OF q by
three strokes His card was
fn Gn' .-...,--....,-.tt So
In the same round A De Witt Cochrane. of Ards
ley defeated F. o. Horstman. OF St Andrews By
l up. after nineteen hole match. while r. H Rob
ertson. former president OF the United States Golf
Association put out W W LOwrey. OF Fox HIS
by : I'D and tC play The CanOustie scratch man
Baxter. whose presence has given sort Of inter
national favor to the tournament lost 70 Kingsley
Of the st. Andrews Club. by > up and to PLAY.
In the afternoon the feature was the defeat OF
W. e Carnegie. who protested John holer, j:
on Mg1hsSP2y ia md ne be te We're an even a. the
home green and ar extra hole was necessary 20 ae
cards showed Indifferent scoring Cochrane was
beaten in the round by Ballou OF ApawamlS
and Stern. the medal winner OF WEDNESDAY. los1
Gunther. Of Fox HIS Following IS the sum
mary Of the days play:
(uatch playa De Witt Cochrs1e Aresies
beat + o. Horstman. ST Andrews up Cs ho.ez'I ~. "a
Ballou. Apawamis beat Or. D. l. Culver Jersey CsV
Up and play: W. L. Gunther Fox His, beat A
st. Andrews c r Gillett Up and % pAys
Jasper Lynch E A Freeman Moncolar
= up. D. W. LOckhaTV. POweltOn. beat ". W Bnr4on
> 10 a E Barron Artslsy. o.ar
c. ". Dayton jr.. Andrews. and 70 play a VI
Andrews beat T. :. Eseier. Westchssrer. up
play. p II. Robertson. s. Andrews. beat w W
IsOurey. Fox Hills. and to play 9 n BoElsy
Jersey CITY L Fielder Crescent up and 70
play. W. OC1uno-. Essex County. beat p D Hosotre
Saegkili and % play. J. D. Foote. 81 Andrsws
beat g. 3. Brown. Montc!air. ? up n l. DoznsS
Apawamis beat q. W Freeman. Montclair- ups " z
Carnegie Andrews. beat z. A waterbury. EIzaoeth
bv default J. Aborn. Montclair. beat l. L Kellogg
Fox Up and to play. D. P kinSsiey. 81 An
C;unther beat stern up: Lockhart beat Lynch up
Reid beat Barron Up Q9 hOleS Bovley beat Rooerson
> up and pay, O'COnnOr beat Foote, up and q 70
PLAY: Dovney beat Carnegie tl9 holes} Kingsley
Aboru.
second round tsecoad sixteenl-Horstuan beat Culver
I'D and to pI1y NcCTave beat GiNett up and . 20
play Up and , 20 play Day'o1
eat = u ard play. Fuulder eeaI Lo"re9.
up and play. Rossre beat Brown up freeman oel
Waterbury default; Kellogg beat Baker up ana 70
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New-York won its first game Of the season with
st. Louis at the Polo Grounds yesterday by
score OF to 1. The contest tame, the field
ing Of the visiting team was istless and the only
brilliant play that done by the New-York
team. 1t a game in which more than one
pitcher was used both sides. Murphy occupied
the box for st. Louis in the opening inning. but
was relieved by Mcfarland in the second He
pitched good game. but the fielding of the visit
ors listless. McGinnity took Cronn's place
in the box in the sixth inning. when st. Louis had
tied the score and had the bases filled. with none
out McCinnitv held them without scoring for the
rest of the game. The score: