davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
LOBBYISTS
m SEATTLE

Republican politicians arc merry
ously awaiting the outcome Of the
arrival. yesterday. Of n. =. 0rosscup.
leading attorney for the Northern
Pacific. and George Stevenson q the
O n e y. CO. both % Tacoma. and
distinguished chiefly for their skin
as railroad lobbyists IA the state leg
iaiafure. The Republican organ puts
n differently calling them leading
politicians 81 Pierce county"
The Republicans are also wonder
Ing. fearing AMI guessing A. 20 what
John l.. Wilson viii do when he
reaches the city. lie Il expected
here next Saturday MaHt Of them
90 rot pretend 10 know exactly what
he T. going 20 do. but they al sEree
that be sili not remain IN the back
ground r. h a foreEuns conclusion.
also. that whatever b. does it viii
te IN opposition 90 Sam IL Piles and
On favor Of himself for United States
senator. The former has now a
monopoly Of the senatorial boomn
Mo only wilson. hut Stevenson ana
Grnsseup are against Piles. u IL
eiairied the Tacoma men want 70
boost Senator Poster. also q thr City
- usstiny. for another term. To DO
e they are wpfkinE hard. and thus
Ear. q must be admitted, very clever
~ II looks nos a. though The spring.
ing af Dan Abrams ~ a candidate Tor
county commissions from the South
district whn run II their smooth
ma ufpulatinns
The Stevenson bunch are undsabisd-
~ trying g. make dlscnfd among the
kinK county Republicans In order 10
defeat the project 20 set KiuE saun-
- senator. II ia even argued ~ some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
RHWED
BY CWR1

SAN FRANCISCO. March a The
notktn trial was marked this morning
~ a sensational verbal encounter be-
tween Attorney Knight. for the de-
feuse and Mrs. Grace Tuehier. orc
II the chief witnesses for she prose.
eUtion.
Knight asked her number ~ auea-
lions concerning her llfo before hcr
marriage. With tears in her eyes. she
vigorously denounced Knights uuss-
tiouinE aa coWafdlY. unRentiemaniy
and Insulting The court rebakcd
knight. and refused % permit him to
continue to pry into the Witness pri-
waite life. Mrs. Tuchier. az Grace Tiar-
riH vas a clerk b. a dry goods store
where Mrs Botklu T. alleged 90 have
purchased two handkerchief. one u
which was sent IN the candy box 20
cover II. Mrs Tuchiar Identified the
accused woman ~ the woman 20
whom she sold the handkerehisfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
stCu
MANY WILL TAKE
THE 32D DEGREE

A large class OF candidates are to
be initiated into the mysteries of
thirty degree Masonry at
the Masonic temple tonight The
class includes members from Ia
coma, Seattle and Olympia. The
initiation. - Is expected. viii bring
out n large number OF members and
some of the high dignitarles IN
Masonry viii be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
DEMANDS
$4,000

Superior Judge Aibertaan II hearing
today the suit q George Neiss against
the Alaska Commercial company 70
recover fla.es9 damages for personal In
iurtea sustained while ioaainE ffelshi
on the steamship bertha In January.
tsG n u one ef the largest damage
suits ever brought IN this county
Melee claims that through the care
isnsuess % a drunken buatsesain. a
bale 81 freight vas allowed % fall
twenty five feet into the hold % the
boat. where he WAS working crushing
hla les % badly that ampaiation WAS
necessary. iIo also suffered internal
injuries. The company contonds that
Msise Was guilty u eontrIbutorY neg
HEence.
The plaintiff = represented b nen-
son Han and Morris a Southland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
tSAHS HE PAID
BURTON $500
DAMAGING TESTIMONY INTRODUCED AT THE TRIAL OF THE
KANSAS SENATOR

introduced 60 him by II. c. Dennis
president of the ptalto Grain Com
pauy.
burton asked that an eommunica-
ton between himself and the conn
pany be destroyed as some one mlsh'
place a wrong construction On II be-
cause OF his official position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
The Stage


Btothan'n Uncle Toms Cabin" COM
pany. with two TupHiea two Marks
and real blood hounds FOR the chase
across tho Ice. will present Harriet
lieeoher stoves great masterpiece a.
tho Grand on Saturday az both the
matinee and the evening performance.
drnudfuthrrH who have appiaudcd the
piece IN their youth viii "a with theie
grandchildren o. applaud again. The
old fhypritc will be staged with Hpe-
eisi HesIory. and the management
promises nn excellent production.
There are over fifty people booked
with the show. hud Hpeelaltlea Will DO
introduced throughout the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
Golf at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY. March e.
splendid weather and large at
tendance favored the opening today
Of tho annual sprlng golf tourna-
msnt Of the Atlantic city Country
Club. The tournament. which IN be-
inR played on the Mortified links.
vii continue through Saturday. The
principal contests are for the Gov
ofnor'a cup and the Presidents cup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
FLED FROM A
BURNING CAR

william Gross. a tailor. filed suit
against the Seattle Electric company
to-day 20 recover tis.ee9 damages Tor
personal injuries lie claims 10 have
been hurt IN September. 1901, when q
Second avenue car. on which he WAS a
passenger. caught fire. lie alleges
that IN attempting 20 escape from the
burning car he fell 20 the ground with
sueh force that he suffered intefuai
injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
WILL ISSUE CALL

Chairman KnicksFboeker OF the
Republican county central commit
tee IL expected 20 reach the city this
afternoon 20 make arrangements Tor
issuing the official Republican call.
u will probably be several weeks be-
fore that document. 90 importan, to
Republican politicians. Il issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
TIE LuXENIl.Ea.

Tho Juvenile Entertainers will have
the stage at the Seattle theatrr to-
night The aggregation Of clever little
people will be seen ia entirely new
rpeelnltieH at this performance. and
viii wear fetching cuatumeh. Baby
Mason and Rose Cole will be the star
entertainers. and their enthusiastic adj
mireru claim that their hpecialllss
alone would be worth the price 81 adj
mission. The whole program has been
Httrac lively arranged and a generous
portion Of the house has already been
sold out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
COLD AT
VALDEZ
IoNasHoREMGN REFUSED TO
UNLOAD EXCELSIOR ON &C
COUNT or 1T

The Alaska Pacific Navigation COM
pauya steamer Excelsior. arrived IN
port this morning from Naidez- Capt.
s n. Moore. reports clear but bitterly
eold weather IN the vicinity 81 Valdez
The vessel Was forced g. lhy over at
that port twentY-four hours. a. the
lcnxshorrmrn refused 10 handle
freight. owing 70 the cold weather,
which, accompanied b hiKh wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
py scrlpps News ASSN

ST LOUIS Mo. March st-resti-
mony. witch Is considered az being
strOngiy against Senator Burton,
was brought out by the prosecution
today when ". u. Mahoney tesu-
fled to paying $500 70 Burton on a
certain date. lie said he met Bur
ton Ia a Washington hotel and was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

The Olympia Opera company Will
change the bill at the Third Avenue
theater tonight and will be heard In
Ia MaHcotte." II Will be- given for
the balance II the week. including the
Saturday matinee
ssMaharas Big Minstrel company
will open a weeks engagement merit
Saturday afternoon. A chorus ~
twelve pretty octoroon girls forms one
~ tho main attractions Of the per-
Torrance. "MahHfss Mlnstreis' are
we'll and faVorahtY known 10 the
patrons % the Third Avenue and re-
turn here after al absence Of four
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
SAID ne CURSED HER

Superior Judge Rudkin today
granted a divorce 20 Mrs. Eatslla
Bennlnghoff from Sherman Ben
ninghoff on the ground OF cruelty.
Mrs. BenninEhaff testified that her
husband called her vile names and
ill-treated her In many ways. Ben
ninRhoff was represented In court
BY an attorney. but did not contest
the granting OF the decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
SHE COULD STAND
MOST EVERYTHING

Superior Judge Bell Il today hear
ing the contested divorce suit 81 Mrs
Eldorn Bard against J. W. Bard. Mrs.
Bard claims that her husband has had
n happy hme with her for the past
nine years. but that she ia now tired
u supporting him. She might have
paid his bids for him indefinitely.
however. she told the court. II ho
had not begun % abuse her.
Bard denies that his wife has any
real grievances and claims he has al
ways been n good husband. He says
that he would be glad 10 support HIS
Wife. but can't get work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

Tonight Harold Bauer will give n
plano recital at the GRAND. lie comes
with many iaurclh from the East and
will probably furnish a treat to tho
muhic-l0ycrn Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24

that the organization ~ the Roosevelt
Mcbride ana Roosevelt Piles clubs
were utepa Ia this direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
DR.. Shops RESTORATIVE

Can be taken on trial For a FUN
month I wiil bet you use It entirely at
my risk
Send no money. Just write raf for
the book YOU need When ! send 80 I
will tell You ~ a druggist near rs who
will permit the months trial tfHn the
Restorative o. month. Then decide N
you say ta the druggist It did not
help me- that will relieve you u any
cost 20 me,
This la my way ~ clearing your
mind ~ ali doubts az 20 what Dr.
EhoupH Restorative can do. No mat
ter how ureiudiced you cannot dis
pute this absolute security offer.
You cannot resist An offer like this II
you are ~ all sick
N you have a weakness write me.
to do them.
write IN confidence. Get my bool,
upu= today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
NO FEVER THERE
nY serlpp. Nsws Arsnl

AUsTtS. Texas. March 2t--The
health office has received word from
the governor Of Eueyo Leon pro-
vince. Mexiea. denying the report
that yellow fever exists there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
Nominated for Congress

SPENCER. Ind. March A.-John
e. Cheney Of Sullivan was nominate
I'd for congress today at the Repuo-
lean congressional convention OF tho
second district. There was no oppo-
sition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
AT TnE ALcAZAR

Pink buminoeh will continue
through 20 the end % the week al the
AieaEsr. II IL drawing well and fur
nishing lotH Of fun for the patrons q
the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
NEW LIME
10 NRZW

n. s. Wilkinson. treasurer OF the
Globe Navigation Company. II In the
city arranging to place two steam
ships OF about the same size as
those on the American awailan
line on the run from Seattle 10 Hon
olulu or 10 China and japan lie
says they will be brought to Seattle
within the next 60 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-24
T (]XX \

NEW YORK. March 2f-siuce
the dissolution Of the Northern Sc
curltles Company the western rail-
road muEuatca arc believed 10 have
Tsaurrscted community OF inter
estH plan which provides FOR the
interchange Of directors. and by
this means practically the same re
intiauH Nill obtain as when the
Northern Securities Company ar
rnugement was la force.
The tremendous buying IA Union
Pacific stock recently il said to have
been done by magnnte heavily in
tereated IN the Great Northern. who
has been elected a director In the
Union Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
DEATH OF REV. r. II. GILBERT.
Abbcville Minister Expires i'm SOutI
Carolina After Short IIlnens.

Abbcville Minister Expires In South
Carolina After short Illness.
AbbeViller June 23. -(Special)-A
telegram was received late yesterday
afternoon conveying the announcement
or the death of Rev. R. H. Gilbert the
beloved pastor of the AbbevilIe Ban
fist Church. Mr.. Gilbert had been
granted months vacation - his con-
stopped at Mccall, S. c., on his wav to
his boyhood home. Soon after reach
ing Mccall he was taken Violently iii
ana grew worse until death came at
b 40 p. m. yesterday.
MT. gilbert came to the pastorate of
this church about eighteen months ago
ana in an earnest, consecrated wav he
was doing his utmost to advance the
cause Of his Master. Laboring nndar
great disadvantages he never faltered
never allowed his faith or zeal shaken
nut with courage undaunted he led the
fight against sin -" VIC
10y some ne was misjudged and de-
hounced for the bold stand he took Vet.
all admired his firmness of character
ana recognized in him an unrelentinr
zoe 10 vice in any form
soS SllIce coming here he has declined
several hattering calls to other and
larger churches, under the conviction
tnat GOD had sent him here to labor,
Mr Gilbert's last pastorate before
c'.11llhS TO Abbeville was at States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
RACES AT RIVERSIDE.
Good Card This Afternoon and Admia
sion Is Free.

Good Card This Afternoon and Admfs-
sion is Free.
This afternoon at o'clock the third
of the highly successful matinee races
of the Montgomery Driving Club will
be held. very attractive card has
been arranged and another afternoon
of high class sport will be given the
Montgomery lovers of horse racing
There Will be free-for- all trot, q
free-for-all pace and a special match
pacing race. the latter being the piece
de resistance" and an event that has
caused more gossip and arguments be-
tween local horsemep in the last few
days than anything that has happened
In this line since the days of Sunshine
Butts Kohn and Alabama, years ago.
None OF the entries in the free-for-ail
pace have ever started before, and are
therefore, unknown quantities.
The officials will be Messrs. James
Gallagher. Judge S. Tyson and Mr..
John Gay, the latter being the starting
Judge.
All heats Will be two in three. and
the first race will be called promptly
at o'clock The street car people
have promised good service. There
will be no admission fee charged.
The trotting race today will be bet
ter than II has been. all the starters
being in their own class
The entries are as follows:
Free-for-all pace-Terry Wilson
c: g., Terry Greil; Miss Judkins, b. M.
W X. Judkins; Mike Folly, d. g., L.
Trot and pace--Riverside. w. l..
Stabber; Cybert c., Mr.. W. s. Palmer.
Bowling; Geo. McGregor, NJ p. vii.
cox; Homer p, w. r. Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
Protcf, Notice.

state OF Alabama. Montgomery County.
probate Court June 23rd. 1904.
To. Hardin Hereford; the heirs Of John
hereford, deceased. brother 81 deeedent: the
heirs of Margaret Staples. 4 deceased sis
ter Of decedent: - Garden ana -- Gar
den, .Grandch ildren OF Jane Garden. d de.
caased sister OF decedent, the names. age
and place OF residence Of all of whom are
uuknowu:
You win take notice that on the 21st day
az June. 1904, Virginia Hereford admin
fsaratrix OF the estate of n J. Hereford
fsied IN the Probate Court OF this county
her application 10 writing for a decree TO
sell certain lands lying In Chiffon Coun,y
which are accurately described in the ap-
pflcation. and which belonged to sa d de
esdent at the time OF her death. for dis
frsbutton among the heirs ana distributes
thereof. on the ground that the came can
not be equitabiy divided between them: and
that the eth day OF August. 1904. was apN
pointed for hearing said appllcs on. az
which time you may appear and contest the
same II you see proper.
Given under my hand this 23d day Of
yune. 1904
. J. B CASTOR.
4Et-et JudFs Of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
LINE WILL BE BUILT.
Electric Road VIII Connect OpeIfka


opelika, June 2s.-(special.)-It is
now a settled fact that the electric car
line from Opelika to Auburn will be
constructed and work on the line will
begin in a very short time. All the
preliminary. work for the construction
or the road has been completed and
contracts made to do the work.
Mr.. Push Taylor who has been in the
East for several weeks, sold the bonds
several days ago, The work will be
rapidly completed. In addition to OPP
Grating an electric car line electric
lights will be furnished Opelfka and
Auburn. 1t is reported that the new
company will purchase the present One
lika electric light plant. The Opelika
and Auburn Electric Light Company is
organized with a capital stock of $500
900; There is no question that this
Will be paying investment and a great
convenience and accommodation TO the
people of both Opelika and Auburn.
MT. Z. F. Blanton and Miss Alice
Holt were married near Beulah yester-
day.
c. S. Ellington and Miss Sue Robert
son were married at Gold Hill tonight.
Rev: ]. M. Glenn oficiated Mr.. Ell
ilngton is travelling man. well known
in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

Nashville, Tenn. June Es.--(special.)
Eddie Pabst's PretZels were a little
too heavy for the Fishermen to digest
this afternoon, and the game ended
montgomery and Nashville 8. 1t was
IL was In sea of mud that the game
was played. as 1t rained for nearly an
hour before play was called. One of
two attempts to steal bases were made.
then both sides quit trying and started
In to pounding the cover off the horse
hide. Kennedy's rank conduct at first
aided the Pretzels materially. as he
made no effort to catch one ball when
an out could have been made, and
again would not try to complete a
Bile. The hitting of the Pretzels was
really the feature of the game and es-
pecially Pabst's stick work and Busch's
three Dagger and beautiful bunting.
Montgomery started things going
from the first. Molesworth lead of
with a single to right field and was
sacrificed by Busch. He went to third
on Delehanty's single and scored when
hit put Delehanty on third and ae
came home when Clark hit safe to CEN
ter. Montgomery added two more in
the third on singles by Schwartz and
Delehanty, Kennedy's muff and Pabsts
single. Another came in the fourth
when Wordsworth hit safe, was sacri-
feed by Busch, and came home on
Schwartzs single In the seventh in
ger drive to center field and Schwartz
followed it up with a SINGLE scoring
Busch.
In the eighth inning. singles by Hol-
lingsworth, Pabst and Stultz with q
base on balls and a hit batsman put
two more in for Montgomery. Nash
ville's first run was made in the fourth.
Kennedy hit for two bases and Low
ney singled, Kennedy going to third.
Lowney went out on fielders choice.
Feldhaus being safe on first Andre WIS
then hit safe and Kennedy scored. -
the fifth. Bennett got his base on balls,
Wtseman hit safe and on Jansing's err
ror and Lowney's single. Bennett scor-
ed. Benefits two Dagger and Rus
sells single added another in the sew
enth. Two more came in the eighth
when Andrews. Smith and Herman ali
got singles. and Wordsworth muffed
Russells drive to center.
Hollingsworth, formerly Of Atlanta
was at short for the Pretzels and played
a fast game. Smith at second for the
Fishermen, was full of ginger ali the
time accepting ten chances, making
one OF the runs and getting two safe
hits out of four times at bat Andrews
played star game. and IL is an easv
bet that he is going to worw donders
tiful fielding. got in the game with tho
stick and showed himself to be a sec
ond Newt Fisher at coaching Both
pitchers were hit hard, but Montgom-
erys swats came at opportune times
and were aided by some dumb work and
several costly errors.
Wills for the Fishermen, and Wilson
for the Pretzels will probably do the
pitching this afternoon. The oficial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
"GooD GROWING WEATHER,
When the New Scalp Ant,ss0t,o J., ~.

When the New Scalp AntIseDtsc !. yr.oa
good head of hair is as much n
Grown of glory" for man as II Is For
woman. Notwithstanding all the poetrv
on the subject applied to the female sew
exclusively. In the season when atos
bite, the bald-headed man can svnno@
thize with the Egyptians who We're so
sorely plagued on account of the cbiIds
dren Of Israel Why not try Newbro, .
Herpicide? Others have been benefited
and are loud In its praise. 1t cleansos
the scalp kills the germ at the roS,
of the hair and by keeping the scaIn
sweet, pure and wholesome. the hair ~
bound to grow as nature intended re.
CARELESS of the temperature. TRY II
and be convinced. Sold by leadIn,s
druggists. Send Toe in stamps for sam.
pie to The Herpicide Co..Detroit, Mich
q. G. Fowler. Special Agent. fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
OPELIKA NEWS.
Negro Bartender Arrested for VIOLATING
the Revenue Laws,

Opelika. June 3.-(Special. Jim
Foster, colored bar tender in Opelika,
was arrested this morning by Deputy
United States Marshal Gibson and
locked up in jail here, charged with
selling whiskey without license at Oak
Bowery in Chambers County A short
time ago the Opelika negroes gave a
picnic at Oak Bowery. which is in a
prohibition district and Jim seeing that
1t was fine opportunity to make a
few dollars purchased a supply of al
coholic stimulants for the occasion and
it Is reported did a good business. He
will be tried before Commissioner Sam
ford.
The Opelika Baseball team met its
Waterloo at Auburn yesterday. Flushed
with its recent victories over Auburn.
Lafayette and Camp Hill it went to
Auburn yesterday and was defeated by
a score of l6 to l, a regular free silver
victory.
Reuben Pitts. rs years of age. died at
his home near Smiths Station yester-
day.
Sheriff A. ]. Kent of Randolph Coun-
ty was in the city yesterday having a
white man, Miles Duke. under arrest
charged with seduction. He was ar
rested at Sylacauga and was being car
ried to Jail at Wedowee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24
DR.. BUCHANAN,
The Specialist.
Treats Without the kaifs, Without
Pair or Loss Of Time from
Business.

Diseases OF women--nervous. kidney, blad.
Ger. skin. rectal and chronic Diseases Re-
naember. In diseases OF the womb and
evaries structure, piles. tstu.ao and VAR
coeeie don't cut give pain or stop you
nem work. My treatment OF Eonorrhosa
eus~s acute aid chronic cases and does not
structure lay treatment Of the discusses Of
taen Is secO.d 10 nohs America. 1 have
kae.-ted these IiOuoIes .OE - ycarA 1 nave
"a my office all u tAe NJ dern anu 4mpruN su
tnechantcal apd electrical appliances every
fhlng lrOla tue n ray. violet a. and Va,ur
oAtIAls down to the Smallest bdtIe4Ies Ny
asautlnents are soothing and beneficial
Aalssa Is no exposure. maze Ia constant a.
asn1ancs my office an assistant pay 81.
clan and nurse. cur MASSAGE treatment II
All thai b. desired Write or cal
offtce second and Ihiro floors. 10 !. Decker
ave, Montgomery. Ala
HouFs 10 ). SUNDAY ScurS TO IL and
70 4
{ care cancer with the X-ray. / rub and
gle the baths Ia syphilis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

New York, June 22.-At a special
me citing of the Universal Tobacco Com
pany held in Jersey City today it was
decided todissolve the company, those
voting in favor of dissolution represent
ing 67,S9S shares. and those against 100
shares. The company Is incorporated
with a capital OF 10000 1t was de-
cided to sell the company's brands of
tobacco at auction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

lansing. Struck out, by Herman. O:
by Stultz, 0. Bases on balls, off Her.
man. 3; off Stultz, 4. Hit by pitcher,
by Herman, 1. Two base hits. Kenne-
dy Bennett, Andrews. Three base hits.
Busch. Double plays Wiseman 10
Smith. Andrews to Smith ito Kennedy.
smith to Kennedy. Hollingsworth TO
Pabst. Left on bases, Nashville -
Montgomery. s. Passed balls, by Ben
nett 1. Time -af game, 1928. Umpire.
Pfeninger q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-24

Cambridge. Mass, June z.-Harvard
deteated Yale at baseball here this AFT
ternoon in the first game of the SERIES
between the two colleges. The runs
were the result chiefly of erratic field
ing on both sides and there was little
in the game to arouse the enthusiasm
Of the twelve thousand spectators.
Coburn, who pitched for Harvard. was
iairly effective. striking out six men,
but he gave four bases on balls
Score: RHE
Harvard $50. -. O04 OI0 00x-5
Yale 80. 80. -. 100 Dol 1903 2 2
Coburn and Stephenson: Bell. Jack
son and Winslow