davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19

in ridges thrown up about three e, , feet
but are carefully cultivated. The sec
ond year they bear and are scarcely Gul-
tivatcd at all, owing to danger, OF dis;
turblng the blossoms Many beds stand
for three years. though. frequency only
one crop cnn be gathered.
A factory for the manufacture OF straw
berry preserves has just begun operations
to 800 hands. and, understand, the man
agcment agrees to buy all the berries
offered Some OF tho farmers think tho
price offered for the fruit Ia too small.
Possibly have already said too much
about strawberries. but the tired reaoer
should bear In mind that l could say col
umns more. The subject Ia vast and rare
~ attractive. The farmers form Gas! Gas.
OF delightful men-many OF them ecu.
Gated and Travelled, living In homes n,.a 90 o.
comfort and no small degree OF elegance
In every house there Is a telephone ana 7,
Carney. for instance. there is. In addition
TO phones Of two systems, private limo
connecting the several farms which he
operates The farmers may know Mt any
time OF the day the exact quotations from
and many Of them receive OF their homes
every hour kilograms advising as 70 de-
mand and supply in markets sought py
Norfolk county growers.
Some other time shall tell OF Tor
tunes made In truck farming In this Coo
favored section. hope to be able also 70
write of other crops than berries. But
nv ~ WAITER EDWARD HARRIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
JOCKEY DRAGGED
ON CHURCHILL DOWNS.
(By Associatcd Press.)

10y ASSOcldtcu t'csS'J
after e turning into the Isireteh to,day
ney was dragged thirty yards before his
foot was released from the ,stirrup; Ih he
City Hospital Tonight no was Still I'M
scious and the chances are against him.
iSrst riace-seven furlongs : Captain
Muckado "a to - first. FLORIDA Bright a
to j second, Tom Kingsley 40 to y THIRD.
Second race-six furlongs-,B Belle Malone
q to 81 first, Mudlaya 70 to y second,
Wine Sap Q5' to y third, Time. l;l5;
Trd rae s, firai and H {dy ysardsshet
oGa Brers g to y thru sdas Tim Sva li i,r
longs stumpy g to q first. Walnut Hill
third, Time, 1:0l. ~
Labor Lab, III to 5Y third. Time ial ~.
Sixth race-four and a half furlongsE,,
e to y second. Prince Of Pllzen a to y
Hean a to y first Port Warmer g. to
j, second, Pont Charain q to y third
Time. 81 Id,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19

Rev. J. C. Kilgo, d. D., president Of
Trinity College, North Carolina. has been
compelled to return home on account OF
sickness in the college, and Dr. Tigert
vii make the address tonight at the
Broad Street Methodist Church.
THE PROGRAMME.
During the day and Tomorrow the ser
vices will continue In tho morning Of
each day services WILL be held from - -
o'clock until p. NJ and sermons VIII
be preached on the distinctive doctrines
Of Wesleyanism. The full programme Is
Tuesday. May 10, Broad-street Methodist
Church pr w v Tudor. presiding :loii9o
il:o6 4. NJ, "Justifiteatioon by Faith. Rev,
Il, v. Betty; 1900 NJ, ''Importunnte
Prayer" REV. j. T. Mastin; 500 p. NJ,
'"The Methodist Church Of the Future
Wednesday. May 20, Broad Street Meth
odst Church. 1000 A. n, nReggen ne
Witness Of the Spirit" pr, John H Ia, {;
Feast-Conducted by w. V. Tudor, u. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
AR'T0ONES'I'
TO GOVERNOR
Mr.. Nelan Corresponds with
Pennypacker.
lHy Assoeiated Press.l

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May lS.-In an
swer to the letter OF May 18th from
Charles Nelan, cartoonist of the North
American, asking rctracton OF the
epthet, ''Outcast." used by Governor
Pennypacker in his reasons for signing
the Grady-salus libel bin. the Governor
has replied as follows
'Harrismlrg Pa. May 10.
"Sir.-Your letter addressed to me has
just been received. You are entirely COR
rect IN saying that your personality has
never come under my observation. and
l may add that am entirely unconscious
of ever having made. in any way. any
reference TO you.
Very respectfully yours.
SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER."
ITO Mr., Charles Nelan, the North
American Philadelphia, Pa"
Mr., Nelan has closed the correspond
ence with reply In which he says in
part:
1.-THE state OF the case as now presented
by your letter OF disclaimer Is this:
II drew O. cartoon, I signed 1t with
my name You saw IL and studied 1t.
Yon said The man who drew 1t was a
''hired uutcast," You now say yon are
entirely unconscious of having referred
10 me ty this imputation, Whether this
will hold together as q logical and vera
cious syllugism. the public viii have 10
determine, ! arm not going 10 bubble oyer
the matter but shall give you the benehi
III every teGhntcality and Of all presuWp-
lions In favor Of the candor and truth
fitness ~ your statement | shsll moi
endeavor TO hold you for your negligence
merely under tie provisions OF the new
law, The 5nareutase of which Is generally
iinuIliel TO yDuh ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
ROSE TINT WON
The CLAREM0NT
Smashed the Record for Four
and a Half Furlongs. Gov
erlnq it in l:l9 IL.
lnu ..ooistnd prns,-

NEW YORK, May 1S.-John Bodine Hast
inKs' filly Rose Tint. won the C!areInont
handicnp at Morris Park to-day. her
fourth Consecutive win She smashed smashed me ne
record for six and half furiongs ~
covering the distance In l:19 IL. which Is
ia OF q second faster than Lady Uncas
time made In 1901. Rose Tint rushed INTO
the lead from the first eighth and mating
ali the running won by head. summary:
First raee--hurdle. one mile and q half
Arian ts to s. first. Ahne1 & t to = = sec Ss 9
and Draughtsman go to y third. Iime.
Second race--last four and half fur
longs Of Eclipse course--HaZelWood q 70
il first, Dimple e to y second, Monad-
mock (2b to j third. Time, g.
Third race--last seven furlongs Of With
ers mile, sellng-Tribes- Hill q to q first.
Balkal g to y second, syrlin q to y
II Fourth raee-Claremont handicap, last
six and half furlongs OF Withers mile
Rose Tint q to y first, Lux Casta % to
ID second. Lady Uncas Is to - third. Time,
ii Fifth rqce-the withers mile-Yardarm
e to 81 first, Young Henry q TO y sec
ond DIR, saylor go to D third. Time,
Sixth handicap, mile and a fur
long. over the hill-Hunter Raine dS to
b first, Carbuncle 90 to- - second, Nc
Williams a to u third. Time, l:64 3d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
The POSTAL
SCANDALS
Mr.. Payne Has Asked for
Light on Charges.
MAY NOT BE so SERIOUS
General lntimates that lr-
Irregularities, Which We're Not Nee
essarily Criminal, May Have Es-
isted--WilI Not Resign.
fpr Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Z WASHINGTON, May B.-Postmaster-
General Payne to-day sent letters 70 tha
Comptroller OF the Treasury. the Audi
tor OF the Postoflce Department and 9TH
or officials calling their attention to state
ments made by ex-Cashier Tulloch In his
communication OF last Saturday. The
letters ask for any explanation That
might throw light on the subject
Mr. Payne said that he looked upon the
Auditor as the most serious. He said II
these officials allowed improper accounts
70 be audited and suppressed improper
methods, the facts have not been FOUND
out
"a government Official" he said may
buy something which she has no author
ity to purchase and no authority to pay
Tor, but the government gets the article
nevertheless. Irregularities do not ne
cessarily mean anything unlawful. me
Department may pay out OF the wrong
fund, either by accident Or by design,
yet that need not be unlawful he sald
in this connection that the charge resarc-
Ing the disallownnce by the Comptroller
OF between $4,000 and $40, 600 was q charge
of irTegularty not of unlawfulness and
he understood that practically all OF TINS
sum had substantially been allowed.
1T Is unfair" he suggested. ITO make
the public believe that the government
has been cheated out or SUCH an amount
OF money when it was only o question OF
.irregularity In accounts
Speaking generally the Postmaster Gen.
eral said the original letters OF the Of
ncials against whom Mr., Tulloch made
accusations were necessarily general IN
terms, but now that the Tuloch letters
furnishes something more definite IN the
way of charges, they Will have an OPP
portunty to make moro definite replies.
.'Afr. Bristow," he said. went very
carefully over Mr.. Tulloch's charges ana
he has selected such things as ought to
be considered and investigated.
August w, Machen called at the Do.
partment to-day for some personal pa
pers he had left in his desk
Postmaster General Payne was asked
to-day whether friends Of Mr.. Machen
had asked that he be permitted to re-
sign, lie said no one had requested such
action.
"Will Mr.. Machen be permitted" no
was asked.
'Mr. Machen will not resign" he re-
piled, AT least 1t Is safe to say that
he will not ask It,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
,.inr nom the s,ate-room we're the cause

suing nom the statc-room we're the cause
OF universal enjoyment.
y The exercises OF the day will open at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when,
under tho auspices of the Southern Me-
mortal Society. memorial services to
Jefferson Davis will BIO field The con-
yention will be called to order at IL
o'clock by General Gordon. Commander
in-chief. There will be speeches of well
come from the Governor of Louisiana
and various old soldiers. 1t Is not likely
that The exercises will comprise mucn
beyond the address OF welcome and other
addresses The afternoon session VIII
be called at 3 o'clock and be in session
uhout two hours. -.
THE BATTLE ABBEY.
A meeting OF the trustees OF the l5allie
Abbey, which will certainly he located
IN Richmond, was held this evening Tie
;,epore Of the treasurer. Judge George l..
Christian, shows the sum Of $4,000 al
ready In hand. or this $4,000 has been
paid in by the estate OF Charles Broaa-
way Ieotiss. From this source Will be re-
ceived $4,000 more. To this must pc
added $4,000. appropriated by the city
OF Richmond. and $1,000 from the Con-
federate Bazaar. recently hold in Rtch-
mond making a grand total of s20ioOl,
s,.Go) more than needed. The trustees
some time ago selected Richmond as tho
place. so no further action along TINS
line Is necessary.
Judge and Mrs Christian called on
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson In Atlanta yes
terday. Though feeble, she expects to
attend the reunion.
The gentiemarly behavior of the How
tiers and the grace and beauty of the
gentler sex OF the party were the sub
jects OF many eulogies along the line.
II. ID. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
ALL-AMERICAN TEAM !.
is BEING PICKED
tBy Associated Press.l


SEA GRIT. N. j.. May 1S.-With wealth
err and shooting conditions entirely sat
isfactory, the competition for places on
the All-American rifle team that will be
sent to Blsley. England. to endeavor to
capture the Faima trophy, began here
shortly before noon to-day.
The work OF Private George Cook, OF
Company A, Third Battalion. D. c. Ma
ticnal Guard, who holds the military
championship of the United States for
rife shooting, in rolling up q total Of 2l2
out Of a possible 225 to-day is considered
little short of remarkable He leads his
nearest competitor by six points.
Each competitor is required to fire If
teen shots for the three-days' shoot at
each Of the long ranges-S00. 900 and 1000
yards. The regulation magazine rife is
used
Word was received here this evening
from England that France has entered a
team in the Palma match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
Racing at Chicago.

(By Associated Prcss.)
5 CHICAGO, I'LL, May lS.-Results at
" First Sisst' receive and half furlonEs--
Lady Free knight 6 to first. y Ed "a
Guinburg & to u second, Belle Juan q 10
y third. Time, 1:0l 20.
Second raco-six furlongs-The Forum
al to 81 first. Automaton IL to y second.
optional as to = third. Time, l: - 50
first Safeguard e to y second, Irene Mac
q to p third. Time. 1:41 2-5.
Fourth racc-five furlongs-The Ever
Jerry Lynch Is to 81 second. Time. 1:02 80.
Fifth race--seven furlongs-Dr. Steph-
ems q to p first, Autumn Leaves Is to y
second, Uranium g to y third. Time,
Sixth race-mile and seventy yards
Alfred c. 6 to p first. Baird @ to y sec
ond, Frank NJ. Is to y third. Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19

Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
them picked, one cent a quart for the
crate to hold them, and one cent to get
quart to market. The rest is clear
money, excepting for little cultivation"
Mr., Bassett smiled most amiably as he
said this, standing under shed In his
grent strawberry field, the crates and
boxes of berries piled high all around
HIM, Every minute or so as he talked he
would be Intercepted to count the bas-
kets of berries the plckers were bringing
into the shed. and receiving In return
therefor Mr. Bassett's script, which Is
current at all the Norfolk stores, and
VII, of course. be redeemed by himself
If the pickers desire.
Potatoes are our mainstay. but straw
berries are making tho money this year"
said Mr. i'assett. ''The Maryland crop Is
late week or ten days and this gives
us chance to make markets which usu-
ally would be supplied from Maryland.
We are taking the chance" and he smiled
grimly
The farm of 21s acres on which Mr.. Bas-
sett lives Is said to be worth 100000
though only 100 acres are being cultivated
under the plow," as the truckers say
This price is rather above tho average.
These truck farms are held to be worth
on an average of $500 an acre.
~ don't believe would take $500 an
acre for my farm" said Mr. Hardy Duke,
who lives across Western Branch from
Mr.. Bassett, I couldn't blame him. Ills
farm is one of the most beautiful spots
In this section of agricultural prosperity.
His pretty home Is on an eminence over
looking the broad Western Branch, an arm
OF the Elizabeth River, 10th westward
extend his 235 acres. as level as floor
| and rs carefully cultivated ms any tiny
garden, The Pine forest Is moro extern
sive on this than on most OF the farms,
ano gives pleasing diversity to the land
| scapo.
BORN IN TIT, SECTION,
That Mr.. Duke was born only short
distance from where he now lives called
| attention TO a remarkable fact Nearly
| all these splendid farms are owned by
men who We're horn and reared In this
section, and many have made Off the
farms the money with which to buy them.
When came out of the Confederate
| army In 1865 said Mr. Duke, "a man who
| had borrowed $500 from me before the war
stii owed me, But he paid mo soon af-
forwards. That was all had In the
Wnfla commenced farming m small
| way, and worked day and ni8ht. After
| while ! was able to buy q tract, though
couldn't pay cash for It. Then added
70 lt;and now ] have got what you sec
mere and he swept his arm around him
VAN something which for lack OF bet
yer word we term pride.
l nave cleared a thousand dollars q
year Tor thirty-fiye years" he said MOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
BROOK TROUT
The Government Stocking the Streams
Near Clifton Forge.
Special to Tie Enthusiastically

Especial to Tie Times-Dispatch.)
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, May Is
placed BY the government In Smiths
Greek, which runs through Clifton Forge.
These fish were taken from the west
Virginia hatcheries and entered in the
above named stream. Mayor w. f. Tins
ley. j. II. Callahan md other prominent
citizens used their Influence IN the mat
refreshing Of the fish in this stream. II
has been made a law that no fishing VIII
be allowed in the creek for year.
The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. at this place
will be greatly improved In the very near
future. The building vii be painted both
inside and out. and a new equipm ent ior
this. new, thing and other improvements
will be made. which will greatly i'm. oye
the building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
A Popular Manager.

Especial to The Times ispntch)
ROANOKE, VA, May 1S.-The ushers
and door-keepers of the Academy pre-
scented Manager Allen Jenkins, formerly
of Richmond. with an elegant umbrella
at the close of the Coburn-Sanfje en-
gugemcnt Saturday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
Helmets and Vests.

In accordance with the general orders
the policemen Of the city appeared yes
terday in their new, light. summer he'll
NETS and presented a cool appearance.
AS the weather gets warmer the Police
Board will be asked to take steps relieV-
Ing the pairoimen OF their heavy vests,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
Sixth Street sIuggers Defeated.

+ A game Of ball, which was played
yesterday on the Tenth Street fats be-
tween st. Peters School and the Sixth
Street sluggers, resulted in the defeat OF
THE latter by the score Of % TO J. The
chief features Of the game were the
pitching OF Oneal for ST. Peters and the
batting of Jennings for the Sluggers'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19

used. A well trained union choir leads,
but the congregations, frequently stand
ing, join in. and for moments at a time
the house rings with the old, old airs 50
dear to all. The spiritual aplift of these
Inspiring moments is something wonder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
Mueller Bill Signed.
(By AssocIoted Press,

SPRINGFIELD. OHIO. May ls,;.dov~
Chicago a traction measure, the threatened
defeat of which by unfair methods OF
Sneaker Miller's gayel recently led to q
riot in tho State House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
DEsTROYING WEEpS.

DESTROYING WEEDS.
1T costs enough to pax tor ers FERTILIZER %teds
s ser ' MF yoH B. Taaf mush eSs
to cultiyalng large farm or OF b Ms f Gwh
v " eta etab Ie' don't don mix The weeds viii
thrive and the vegetables go TO noth-
Though there is but little machinery
used in the cultivation OF truck, the noe noe
t hhne Is ss M 7sgs It and roe fi
Of beans for instance nay be tnoro yasds
are are pulled by hand the beans are gen.
orally dropped from the. hand, and. OF
course the snaps ar, are gathered tor mar
rate tea q Bis truck farm, For Instance. So;
farm far T. and ddaraen most Ae elegant home in tie
forty men on his place all the year around.
as 400 on the pny-roll. It REQUIRES forty
odd horses to supply the needs OF ms.
place; It Is not an unusual sight mtg 70 see e,
a twenty-acre strawberry field gathering ls
the berries for market. Many hands are
needed in the potato digging season let lang ana
pea pickers and bean-pickers are IN great
demand In season.
MI WISE Gpe cs Of tie tf 9dss sr oWa
ficient," lie said. II 90 not often have
s tq %1 treat twf m hST Hd = az RfSe
and have no difficulty in getting on with,
him. 7 do not kn2W what we would
DO without him II a's fact EXT such
thing as a white man picking berries q, or
doing any Of the work Of common 11,,n lat
unheard OF. A number Of truckers g, sn ID
they had never seen awhile man. PICK
berries One or two recalled th p d .ran OF
him o on TO o. the next town. =. n,or
ing berries. Mr. Wise allIded a.. to nbeye;
hs she n o hes fous SSassa d sas
j. week for iaboraeGT's i famIly In re Ihs
S %"r Of pcklng b ssoa and s0 Peas and
ties turned BY the pow he e pe crop
tbs tbs season sa i Is SO poor that good wages
mary price per basket, Mr. Henry Duke.
y Teo f amSsSs Fo oESs fe ira n @s
order to have the crop ga stn ot rhs
men and women, who work on the farms
In the winter and summer, are ongage :,
CHIEFLY in the oyster packing houses IN
l :. +
FERTILIZER BILLS.
Tse smo for pafi eartiaeTs would
| the farmers of other sections OF Virginia
| The fertilizer bill o Mr., Hardy DUKE.
| 10 whom have referred above, amounts
to $1,000 this year. And this, too. on a
farm OF which only about 200 acres ~, Is
''under the plow.' Other. farmers expend
"J In view lew OFT Of the fact that all the land
cultivated at all. Is cultivated every year,
and that the greater portion or " E Fa.,
| three or four crops In. q season, ierti,
iizing. is a necessity. The truckers are
not agreed as to whether the iand ,, az
yatIon According to one opinion; 's7Ia nIss
IT'S own While third 4 that Il tb i i afsst
amount Of fertilizer used on ". tari iI,,a
in the Virginia tobacco belt are tro ,iot !.
With their land growing "fertilizer sicR,
| The disease has not made Its appearances
| in tho land Of the Norfolk county .tu ',, :
less the fertilizer nsed be OF exaaetiy TN, Iie1
| eventually be change, In It's character,
| whether or not this change be accom-
| pnnied by deterioration. ~,
| the work incident to the CULTIVATION an, ENC
| gathering Of strawberrles can p sat o,,f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday.
WASHINGTON Z, Chicago 1.
Cleveland New York 8.
Detroit IL. Boston l.
St. Louis Philadelphia (wet grounds).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19

estly-too modestly, for, according to his
nc!ghbors, Mr.. Duke is worth we'll on to-
wards hundred thousand. To me there
was something very attractive In the 1T
tie man OF sixty and more-hs wiry fig
ure, battered by war and work; his hands.
rough with years OF honest labor; his
face wearing the unfailing marks OF ad-
verslty, but his eyes steady with the light
of unwayerng purpose. He had won much
In stuggle against fearful odds.
IT takes hundreds OF men to run one o
these truck farms. The average farmer
reader of The Times Dispatch, who raises
wheat and corn. and tobacco. ana stock.
can form no idea Of the care with when
work Is done on farm devoted TO Iais.
Ing strawberries and vegetables; Sucn
farms are really only gardens There are
very few garden patches Of halt-acsc
in upland Virginia In which more weeds
cannot be found than In q hundred acres
on q truck farm. walked through
strawberry field for half an hour to
day. carefully searching for single gle ws TSs
growers fight weeds much more vigor-
ously than they do the snakes On sew
eral farms through which passed to-day.
the hands were going through the oenn-
fields pulling weeds. They were LOOKING
carefully in order not to miss even tho
smallest yet remarked to, my compan-
ION, Mr.. John Capps Of Port Norfolk.
an attache OF the American Fertilizer COM
pany that 1t was seldom that man
STOPPED to get a weed. The absolute
absence OF all growth save that, OF which
the farmer planted the seed; Is one OF
the most striking things about these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
Giants Step Down from Top
of Column.
LOST GAME TO PlTTSBURG
Chicago Won from Boston and Jumped
Into First Place-Cincinnati Won
from Brooklyn and st. Louis
from PhiIadelpha--No Notes.
Scores Yesterday.

Cincinnati Z. Brooklyn 8.
Philadelphia S. st. Louis 3.
Chicago 4, Boston 2.
Pittsburg s, New York 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Birmingham: 1t was pitchers bat
tie to-day with honors easy at the close.
inning allowed Gilks to score, and that
was the last run Of the game, The fea-
ture Of the game was two fast double
Score: r. II. Il.
iRsirMiaEha.m ,,,,,GG SdpSSSSSS:la /
I,atteries Smith and Milack; Fisher
and Grafers. Attendance, LOO
At Atlanta: Memphis was shut out to-
day by the locals. The result was due
to Clarh's excellent pitching. and, to hit
ting OF Atlanta. Ehret also pitched good
game. -
Score Il y. ~,
batteries; Clarke and Matthews: Ehret
and Stratton.
first t three three, innings. Nashville settled down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-19
Schedule for To-Da"
Washlngton- at Cleveland.
Standing ofthe Clubs.

At Chicago: washington won easily ! to- o.
locals able TO gauge Lees pitching, while
the visitors pounded White hard.
Score: X. II. r..
washington ;;;;;;... % o3eG9So;2n7 10 a.
and Clark, Time. 1885. EMPIRES. Car
rutlers and IIassett. Attendance. 100.
At Cleveland: CLEVELAND made it three
out of four from New York to-day by
taking the game In easy style
Score. II. II. ~.
Ssw So1k OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q IS 8
Batteries; Moore, and Bemis;. Witt,
Howell dnn ana Bey ttsnda Tmea 14S I'm
AT Detroit: Bill Donovan had Boston
under a spell. and might have shut them
out; his support was perfect. :,
Score; 4. II. ".
Detroit ,...",,,............5 . 90 o7o0.-l2 y 0
son and Smith. Time l:45. Umpire.
O'Loughln, Attendance, 3.450.