davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08
STORIES OF THE SOUTH
An Automobile and the Old
Negro Nanny.
.OF THE RACE PROBLEM
Answer of Southern Man to
Northern Brother.

a Memphis man was running a big
steam automobile along a country road
re nor twelve miles out of town one day
this spring. He was going at a good
clip when he saw turning a corner
/ quarter OF mile ahead an ancient wagon
drawn by an old white mule. on the
drivers seat sat an old negro man and 4
niger nanny with a red bandana
bound round her hear. They Were evil
IDENTIFY man and wife. The moment they
caught sight of the automobile both show
ed great alarm. The man stopped his
mule, pulled him as far TO one side OF
the road as possible. and both he and his
wife jumped out of the wagon The mule
was perfectly calm and f-possessed. 1t
paid no attention whatever to the ap-
preaching terror But its owners were
botn terribly excited and frightened.
plainly. it was the first time either OF
them had seen an auto.
The minute the old negro struck the
ground he pulled off his coat and threw
it over the mules head. lie was evident
II determined at least TO save his faithful
friend from the pain OF watching the ter
rible engine which was coming 10 grind
them all to powder. The old negro wom-
an ciaulbered up the high bank at the
side Of the road and hid behind the trunk
of a big oak tree. peer.ng out az the auto
mobile with look OF terror
closer and closer came the automobile.
Them uIe made no sign OF fear while the
old man. sun holding his coat over the
animals head. shIvered almost audtbly.
Just as the machine came to a fun stop
even with the mule that pstien; beast
tossed his head. throwing the coat holder
and the coat 10 ore side of the road Then
the mule. its long ears tapping mourn
fnIly. gave a sinIge glance at the auto
an dturned 20 pluck . neigh5Oring this
tie It's curiosity vas satisfied
The man IL the machine could not re-
sist the temptation 70 give a shriiI toet oa
his whistle The mule did not even Geisn
to look around. while the old man, who
had Joined his wife on ;he bank abovs.
out Of the reach OF danger. shot sreund
behind The trunk of biz sycamore tree
TIE ausomobiilsf b-7lst into laughter. HIS
rasrth proved couiaSsoas- Presently ths
old wcraan came ou; from behind her
;ree. laughing herself
~Foh duh Iowd. white man." she sad:
'.yoc done scait ne vusS dan yoE sozls
duh mule
No stronger Light can - thrown CT the
negro problem IN the south ;hsB ~ Fe-
printing the soge ard oaly nosScs whica
was taken of the killing q ihsrre@n ne
g-oes in Arsaaszs. ARK. by the leading
newspaper af tsat county
II whleh raore than dozen nesrn~s ioss
treis lives. rook a good part 81 the ssnne
and assss.ssoa OF several score o. wk.i@
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

.sT ~ As sess ~ fsefs s-za -sx~~s ss<.---
- ss7k~a s-szsss Ne se<sse~r Z a. 80
-sx sfrrss g 44<esz a. Arz<rss.x ~ ~
t4e&sz. g.4><~-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-08

Agent A. T. & 5. T. Ry.. wichita, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
HAGGIN EXPLAINS SALES
Would Feed Yearling to Hogs
Rather Than Take Less Than 500.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIp1,sE. ]

Lexington. KY. July PSI B. Haggin, the turf
man VINO arrived at his Elmendorf breeding estab-
--s4-iI'eIIt' III this county, Sunday afternoon,
"heh SHOWN an article published by a New-York
sporting raper in regard to his method Of selling
MS yearAnss at auction. and in reply to the crti-
cism alleged TO have been made by other Kentucky
breeders. made the following statement:
Of se n 5Grry breeders do not approve my mode
consulted them or they me nnrs, a1T re never ever
rn 90 be my MY yearngs all brought to the sale
less so-all for sale at fair prices But when any
than they worth take pa9gar sor ss
snat tht combination fails At times the bids are
the sacrifice of letting them go For examine
bid 500 did not think that enough rge and 6e
VAS nor SOLO or was bought in have forgotten
Watercoior think r ri more than $4,000 today;
time 10 time. Va I'M S i'''i'
=, have never permitted my horses to go for moth
ns' W0uId, rather than take less than 800 for
my colts' knock them in the head or shoot them
! have repeatedly made arrangements TO give
bn5i L hiI VII! continue 10 do That IS
their value is bid for them they cannot go
onaIuratly the buyer and seller are antagonistic
one wants the horses as cheaply he can get them
ana the other wants much as he can get for
5i el; ana therefore they are pulling in opposite
agree the bargain is made ~
waterboys Watercoiors or Afrcanders S br
many n are Just as good and if the buyer think he
need not come to my sale ' ~
Many Of the animals I send TO the sale ring
whlle Wen bred arc inferior in individuality. but
II ~ Is Iaet that no one can tell what they are un
Y me- ga are tTlfd out Charles Elwood and Ada
our or the ring without bid. yet each proved 10
There. are many instances of the same character
Regarding the articles which appeared in one Of
was a racing trust, and that a certain breeder
controlled eight horses in one race would merely
unqualiiedly false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
POLICE REWARDS.
From The washington STAR.

There a the Police Department under which
20 al rewards % Ii mi ed
the and helmet fUTd Is SET apart
purpose rembursEg force wnen
garments performance ol their
duty.
The rule Is good enc the reporter told
like all rules has It's exceptions a few days ago.
was expalned. policeman was on duty near the
home OF wealthy people Just returned from a
The OF the house standing
the lawn In front of her home when she
approach Calling the policeman. told him how
thankful she for the manner In which the had
her property during her and
the OF hiring a
stopped there the bluecoar would have
been satisfied. but on to him
that she felt that she should make them present.
Here change for you' she told him, putting
silver his hand The officer 20
quickly epprectating the
action Informed her that there
equal credit that IL she give him i've cents
the would get eQCal of the reward
their attention her property.
would speak her husband about nickel
the officer departed
heard anything about
reporters informant, when the money is dis
tributed will each one-hith cents.
the fractional part OK the may ouhIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
STEW4RDS AFTER DAILY.
FEATHER Bill" Must Explain Run
ming of Wyria and Himself.

After the handicap for the older horses at one
and an eighth miles yesterday. at Brighton Beach
IN which Bill" Days Himself and IlIyria ran
third and fourth in field of four horses the
stewards OF the meeting promptly decided that an
investigation was imperative and the Sage OF
Gravesend" has been summoned to appear before
them this afternoon. The advocates OF clean rae
ing sincerely hope that Daily will be unable 10 ex-
plain satisfactorily the miserable performance Of
his two horses and that the stewards will be com
PEELED TO take summary action. For years the
Daily stable. with its notorious in-and-outers' has
been the Jest OF the turf.
In the present instance Il would that the
crcumstantial evidence against Daily sufficient
TO convict him. Both Himself and Illyria are
notorious mud horses. and the condition OF the
track yesterday could not have been TO their
liking. The betting. moreover would tend 10 show
in the vivid veruacular OF the turf that some
thing was doing" Although not actual favorites.
the pair were the choice of majority OF the form
students and tho play against them heavy
throughout the period of speculation.
In spite Of the money wagered on the entry, how
ever, the price receded from even money 10 TO
at post. At no part of the race was either IllyrA
or Himself a factor and both beaten by
Keynote and April Shower.
Daily has frequently been under suspicion and
ii because Of ride Illyria last year that
shaW's license was suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago; July 25T1rst race dhve and half furongs)
CIenry), to l. second. Captanzo los &C. BelD IL
Time 1865. Albert Fir. Dixelle. F1orenne
Before. Butwe. VOitice sea Voyage and Shining Star
also
Second (seeplechase: short courseCreolin, 1872
Peters). 70 g. won Sweet Jane l2T !PorteI). 20 l.
Golden 40 (Suiliva~ 10 20 l. third.
Time 2:4s Auegan Nitrate Alma Girl and Lingo
also
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 81 Reed 10 J. Huzzah. l02
0-Wrence) 8 l. second. Warte Nicht. l0i Knapp.
TO l. Time. 1:472s Princess Tulane. Fonsoluca
Apple. Horaiius and Fred Leppert also ran
Fourth mile ana seventy ya-ds)-SWeetie. ~
Knapp 9 D. won: Freedman e3 HAyinsstonJ, 70 l.
second. Edward Hale (GreenneldD. , ]. third
Tine 48>s Horton. olympian Pearl Diver and Water
Inelon also
Fifth race (seven furlongsl-vola. SO Knapp. IS 70
(NicoD. B 10 l. second. Wenrick. los
CNIeri s 10 third. Tine. :2SSs Soldier o Fortune
san Reno Sartor Resartus, Nannan. Arab Polk Miller
Jrvon and Red White and Blue also ran.
sixth race Csin furongsl-The Crisis lOI tKnapp u
10 Z won. Frontenac, 1l2 (Hcgesen). 70 .. second
stIIful liz HTofner) 10 g. third Time 1888. Amer
icano and John A. Scott also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
INDIAN HARBoR REGATTA SATURDAY
Sixteen Glasses and Many Cups Provided for
the Entries

Sixteen classes including one for schooners and
for yawls has been provided for the yachts
that enter in the sixteenth annual regatta OF the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club, TO be sailed Long
Island Sound. on Saturday. Commodore George
Lauder. jr. offers cup FOR the schooner
class Vice-Commodore Edward Shearson, Rear
Commodore Seymour ]. Hyde. Robert E Tod. J.
c. Stewart and J. Kennedy Tod offer cups for the
other classes.
There is TO be handicap class for schooners.
the 80 TO- CO. 81 49, &c. 80 % 81 and IS foot classes
OF sIoops and yawls. the raceabout and knockabout
restricted classes and all one-design classes. Cat
boats may race in the relative sloop classes. but
without allowance for rig \ prize Will be awarded
in all classes in which two more yachts start
and a second prize IN all classes where five more
start Club topsails may be carried In the So TO-
60 and 81 classes OF sloops and yawls.
The start will be made at II o'clock. from the
committee boat. anchored half mile south OF the
gas buoy off the eastern end of Little Captain
Island The schooners and big sloops will sail twice
over a twelve-mile triangular course having for
turning points a stake boat one-eighth OF mile
southwest of the gas buoy of Shipper Point
and a stake boat placed one-eighth of
mile north of the spar buoy off Centre Island Reef
The smaller classes cover courses eighteen. twelve
and nine miles respectively. Time will not be taken
later than half hour after sunset. A smoker will
be given at the clubhouse Friday evening to
which the and COrtnthian crews of the
yachts entered for the race are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
COURT WILL NOT DIVIDE PROFITS
Dismisses Suit Over Proceeds of Sunday BIZ
cycle Racing, Calling 1t Illegal.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Trenton \. J.. July 25.-The Court Of Chancery.
in an opinion filed by Vice-Chancellor Bergen to-
day refused take any action on an application
to enforce the terms of agreement for division
of proceeds derived from Sunday bicycle racing
ground that such racing is in violation of the
law of the State. The suit was brought by Samuel
Blngworth and other stockholders Of the New
Jersey Bicycle Track Company against the Essex
County Amusement Company. The amusement
company leased tract of land at Nailsburg,
Newark, and sub-leased portion of the same to
the bicycle track company. The bicycle company
claimed a right to its portion OF the ground
every day in the week, but the amusement company
denied it's right to the grounds on Sundays The
amusement company collected the receipts on Sun
days. and the bicycle company demanded
counting. which refused. AS showing the atti-
tude of the New-Jersey courts on such proposi-
ton. the Vice-Chancellor. in dismissing the bill of
complaint says:
The question presented is VIII this court reach
out its hand and divide the money derived from an
unlawful business between party or wrongdoers?
The answer TO this question must be In the mega
tive The Business out of which this money arose
is prohibited by the law of this State and the pen
atty is fne. and II the fine be not paid. imprison
ment. This cause OF action is based upon trans
gression of a positive law OF the State. and the
policy of our courts has been to render such trans
actions as precarious and difficult as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
PEACE In POLO WORLD.
Dedham WM Play in the Chom-
psOnship after All.

The Dedham Polo Club. which withdrew ase
week from the national polo championship. owing
10 difference of opinion regarding the eligibility
OF a. e Kennedy to represent Bryn Mawr recon-
sidered its action. and to the executive
committee Of the Polo Association that 1t would
De willing to play special meeting was held It
Church-st., yesterday. and as there are few COM
petltors for the national polo honors. this change
on Dedhams part was very gladly received
W. H. Goodwin represented the Dedham Club n
the meeting The others present we're Secretary
w A. Hazard. OF ROekaway; Charles Wheeler OF
Bryn Mawr; oliver ". Bird. of Meadow Brook and
FL l. Herbert The acceptance OF Dedhan's entry
caused a change to be made in the playing dates
The junior championship. which will be decided
nrst- was moved forward from Tuesday August
TO Monday. August l. Rockaway and Bryn
Mawr. H. VIII he the contestants The first
real championship game. therefore will be PLAYED
on Tuesday. August ?. between MyOpia and Ded-
ham, On the following day. August g. Bryn Mawr
l. and the winner of the junior championship
will meet and the final match between the previ-
Gus two victors will be played Saturday august
= The Dedham team will be composed of Allan
FORBES, playing No. l; j. g. Averen. playing No.
:; joshua Grams. playing No. 8. and Moses Will
Jams, playing back
At the close OF e championship games at Mar
raSansett. the annual tournament Of the Point
Judith Country Club will be held This will be
the field OF the Westchester Polo Club, August
% to p. The prize list. as issued yesterday an
noUnces as the trophies the Westminster polo cups
the Newport cups and the Brenton Reef cups.
tries close for the annual tournament at the Sara
toga Polo Club. to be held from August q to 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
LAIN TENNIS.
Play Begins on Long7cood Courts
ChaCe and Stevens Default.

Boston. July 25-Although the sogsy condition.
Of the turf delayed the start OF the annual tennis
tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club grounds
to-day until after the noon hour, thirty matches
were played before darkness. and the days sched-
ule was practically completed. Many OF the con
tests were interesting. and number were well
fought. but there were no surprises Richard
Stevens and Malcolm c. Chase did not appear
The match between Z. w Leonard. the State
champion, and H. F. Allen. OF Philadelphia came
10 a sudden end IN the third set. when Allen
seized with cramps a Z. Bell. the California
champion. made excellent impression winning
his match without difficulty.
The handicap will be started tomorrow. and the
summary:
s-ls G. S. keyss bea5, g VI; Morrill,: 60 Ell 60;
Hooker beat W. B Roses. 0y default: \ Ward beat
Jones' by default: C. II. Miller beat J. C. By de-
second round-E B. Hirard beat H $ Movins by
default TB B " Lyon beat W. F. Sutelifts. 50. 60.
"a a r Eaiier Seaa Pea 4 Beard w. s "a So
o, b. Hartman beat II. W ssinsss, by default; = W.
i best i, K Ald5ie@. e.; Is Horton Os%s
SRH7n 50 go Il Holt AS Ssas 0 e Hale. A s
81 "a; r Le Roy beat D P Rhoades. s. "a.
Ward beat y, W Cabot 81 81 Go; a E. Bell
Feat h smith Mile 81 ell 81 SCOT, S Ss ofa'
Whitman G3 IS. "a. "a; l T. Wallis beat 3.
S8i SO: a Goldman beat j. F. lowering. So al
%: 3. F. Merrill beat 2 B DewhuEst BY default; O
Lyon. ir beat NJ Bruce 6y default: ". I oBrion s.as
+ fea MsE 81 P H All f Ssas '' B
Moulton by default; L F. sanborn beat A Rotch BY
default A L. Hoskins beat A Cross. % Sc. S.i
R g t' seave Ss beat 4. S Pier. "a SlG 81 Sa:
r., Hsek p I Ssss 6 1t chsS? % seesu' $ Ware
0Sf ThS r. rou %is1 L K HosiHs saassrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis July 25-First -four and one-haf fur
lonsslLa Princess. 50 Davis 10 TO won; Gern9ve
+ third Time O:56% Hello Girl Nepenthe, Lady Lou.
Fairuna Miss HAY. Mary Maud. Lady Sellers. Bessle
Brasfield and Tarbula also ran
(sx furlongs)M9r9uis de carabas Austin!
Curl 107 (sullyD 30 70 l. third Time l;i5 Berry
Dan Roommate. Buster, TurTando.
Muscoyoir Mengig Madoc. Yellow Hammer and Felix
Mozzes also
Third race one-haf furlongsDIoretta NJ. lOS
(Troxler) even won; Braden. 1O3 CAustin) to g.
ond: Kings Trophy JOB tCocoio) ~ 70 l. thlrd lime
l07A. Hadrian also
Fourth race lone mile-First Mason, ia CWatson).
10 won Old Stone (Howel. 10 % second Just So,
es LAustin) third. Time, 1905. sambo also ran
Fifth race mle)-Six Shooter 1O8 a. WILSON,. IL
s. won; Bias DOR 1903 CHowelD. o 70 s. second Light
100 Davis). 10 70 !. third Time l;4O Glen
nevis Lady strathmore and Byron Rose also ran
ceiling; mile and seventy yardsIHing's
Court 1O2 CicLaughn). TO I; won; Lemon Girl Sc
lstovaD 70 l. second; Second Mate loZ lCoeoIo . 70
Tony Looping Little Corker Joier Easter Walters Dr.
Hart, Varrow Burrows Ray and ST. Sinonian also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
SAYS NEW CLUB WILL GET DATES.

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
New-O-eans. July 2a-Curley Brown, who is
plotting the affairs of the New Orleans Jockey
Club IN its efforts to get track and racing dates
in time for the coming season. said to-day that
the statement that the Western Jockey Club woul
not allow the club dates canard.
I'VE will get dates. and will have in
the coming season." said Brown to-day He and
the other officials of the club had been n
co.raged by a decision Of the civil district
to-day refusing to allow the injunction sought by
the city to prevent work the track being
prosecuted. I'VE will split dates with the Cres-
cent City Club continued Brown. The winter
meeting in New-Oreans will be begun by the
Crescent City Club and will start later. In all
there will be about a hundred and ten days in the
meeting This season. Next season and thereafter
there WIl be about a hundred and twenty days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
STANDING OF THE TENNIS LEAGUE.

In the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League series
the Kings County Tennis Club. OF Brooklyn. still
leads. with the New-Yorl Athletic Club and the
Crescent Athletic Club. Of Brooklyn. tied for the
second honOrs The latest competitions Of the Kings
County team Just completed with the team OF the
Englewood Field Club, on the latter's courts at
EnglewOOd. y. J.. resulted In three straight vic
tories for the Brooklyn players In the singles Dr.
W. N. Frazer defeated TalcOtt Banks. Of Engle-
wood. 81 g. The other match in the singles
more closely fought. but Frederick G, Ander
son finally won his splenddly executed passes
from H Terrence. OF EngIewOod So. los The
pair for the Kings County Club. in the doubles.
DIR. Frazer and Frank B. Hague. defeated II. Tor
renee and Peter Duryea. of Englewood. after three
lively set, 81. IS 81
The competition in which the Crescent Athletic
and the West Side Tennis clubs were TO have
gagged yesterday was played. and will be post
poned until some date convenient to both organiza
tons The record to date;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
FAST AUTO BOAT LAUNCHED.

The Comanche. a high speed auto boat was
launched at the Morris Heights works of the Gas
Engine and Power Company and Charles L. Sea-
bury & Co.. Cons. yesterday. The boat was
built for s. H. Vandergrift, OF Pittsburg. of the
New-York and Larchmont and Thousand Islands
yacht clubs The guaranteed speed is thirty miles
hour.
The launch is 66 feet inches over ALL IS feet on
the water line. feet beam and of minimum
draught. The model has long torpedo boat stern
and sharp overhang, with very fine entrance lines
for the forward body. The craft is equipped with
new design speedway Sasolene engines. with nine
cylinders, each 10 by inches The trial trip will
be made to-day over the measured course on the
Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
HONOR FOR scHoLEs AT TORONTO

Toronto Ontario. July 25.-''Lou" Scholes. winner
of the Diamond SOULS. had enthusiastic recep-
ton his return 20 his native city tonight. Fully
twenty thousand persons assembled TO greet him.
He was received by Acting Mayor Ramsden. and a
procession formed. headed by a band. and In
Guiding the City Council and the aquatic clubs of
the city on wagons decorated with flags,
the shells i'll which SchOleS rowed when he won the
trophy and in practising for the match. At
Queens Park the Acting Mayor presented him with
Illuminated address and a sabnet OF silver
valued n 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
HATERFORD At REPTON.
Rain Causes Postponement of
Cricket Game-Americans at Bat.

Repton. England July 25-The last game Of the
tour Of the Haverford College cricket team began
here to-day. but II rained in the afternoon when
c. c. Morris and W. P. Bonbright were we'll set
for the second wicket. and made necessary a
postponement until the morrow.
The Reptonians batted first and quickly lost two
wicket. for runs. J. w. Crawford and E A.
Cresswen then got together. however. and made
splendid stand. The former the first go
for a capital innings OF Il. while CresswelI
tinued 10 do good work until he had So his
credit The next two fell easy victims but
another stand took place when c. 5. Meyer and
J. Thwaites got together and put on q and a. re-
spectively. After they separated. the innings
was quickly brought to an end for total of 1870.
continued in the morning. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
Boat and owner.
TEAM CONTESTS FOR RAcEABoUTs.

A championship team race for racea bouts has
been arranged under the Joint direction of the
American Yacht Club and the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club. The first heat will be
sailed on Thursday. off Oyster Bay. Long Island.
between the Seawanhaka Corinthian and the Ind
ian Harbor Yacht clubs The start will be between
II 80 a m. and $3.50 p. m. The club winning this
race will be matched against the American Yacht
Club on Friday. July 90 If the Seawanhaka
Corinthians win. the race will be at Oyster Bay;
If the Indian Harbor yaChtsmen win at Milton
Point. Rye n. y. Each club will be represented
by three boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
CAROLINA FIRST IN NEWPORT RACE

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport, r. l., July 2S.-The 3o-footer Carolina
sailed by Lawrence Waterbury, won the cup offered
by her owner Pembroke Jones. in a ten-mile race
to-day half Of which was dead beat to windward.
Mr. Jones sailed the Racoon. and also took his
along with him. while the Racoon's crew went ON
board the Carolina. On board the Raccoon Mr..
Hartman, and the Carolina Mrs. Water
bury The summary (start $3.50:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcING--At Brighton Beach, 2:so p. m: Hawthorne
ST. Louis
HARNESS RACING.-Grsnd Circuit at Cleveland.
CRICKET.-Hayerford at Repton. England
YACHTING.-Race week. Brooklyn Yacht Club.
POLJO-At Rochaway.
LAWN TENNIS-Eastern doubles championship
I<ongvood singles LeJngwood, Mass; Western
championships Chicago.
BASEBAILD-National League. Brooklyn al New-York
p m, Philadelphia Boston, ST Louis al Pitts
burg. Cincinnati a Chicago: American League De-
troit Philadelphia, Cleveland al Washington. Chi
csSo Boston