davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
SOUTH DAKOTA BANK DEPOSITS
Farmers and Stockmen Have Over
Eight Millions Put Away.

ABERDEEN, s. D.-The report of E. E, Hem
ingway, state bank examiner, in the hands
Of the state printers, shows that the funds on
deposit in the banking institutions Of the state
are divided follows: ....A ...
Banks and bankers ............ 81, 2s2 OFF, 81
Merchants .................... 2,SO2, 153. 80
Business and professional men,. 3,593, 435. 76
Farmers and stockmen ........... S,161 ,391 .46
Laborers, employees and such as
may be denominated savings ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
Mems Xmas +
BIDS FOR COURTHOUSE
Faulk County Will Open Them Dec. 81,
Expecting to Spend $4,000.

FAULKTON, S. D.-Bids will be opened on
Dec &21 for the erection of a $4,000 courthouse
The district convention Of the Degree OF
Honor was in session last week, Mary e. Crit
fer of Gettysburg, grand chief Of honor, presid-
Ing.
the new brick block today. The manager, ]. III.
Hpsr sre ahom 2h teen6ones in se
w. l.. Schwan, who met tragic death at
Butte, Mont, a few days ago. was a resident
of this place until two months ago, when he
went west III Rs E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29

Do you like good cotfeei Ask for
s Coffee. It is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
Mclaughlin & Co.. Chicago Importers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
DOG FURNISHES A CLUE
Murdered Mans Faithful Animal Re-
turns to Scene of Crime.

MILLER, s. D.-Howling and whining for
his murdered master, the faithful dog Of George
NJ Todd, which followed the team and wagon
away at the time Of the murder nearly two
months ago, has returned to the scene OF the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29
FARGO'S INCOME
GETS A BOOST
QUARTER OF A MILLION ADDED
Ia BY COURTS DECISION.
Judge Pollock's Attitude in the Doug
las Case Induces Many to Pay Taxes
Who Had Been Holding Back-Court
Takes Broad Instead of Technical
View. IL S

Special to The journal
Fargo. N. d., Nov. 29.-FargO will be able to
collect quarter of a million dollars in delin-
quent taxes that We're hanging fire pending
decision In the of Flora r. Douglas vs. the
city. The plaintiff brought an action to recover
$4,000 taxes. On the hearing in the district
court the payment Of the taxes insisted on
by Judge Pollock to give the plaintiffs standing
in court.
Suit was brought chiefly because the assessor
had neglected to attach his affidavit to the as
sessment rolls. Other reasons alleged were that
the city engineer had made the returns on the
assessments when this should have been done by
a board Of three persons: that the board of edu-
cation ordered the text book law enforced with
out due authority; that some old drainage way.
ram which had been declared invalid were sub
seqUently delivered.
The court took a broad instead of 4 technical
view of the case and held that the property as
sessed had the advantages of the improvements
and the owner should not attempt to evade the
payment Of proper share of the taxes. Many
other taxpayers had been holding back payment
pending a decision in this
The local enforcement league, which has start
ed antivice crusade. was unsuccessful In the
first cases brought against women who operate
lOOmingh0uses. The spoilers employed by the
league failed to make showing in court and the
dismj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-29

Palpitation Of the heart, nervous
ness, tremblings, nervous headache,
cold hands and feet, pain in the back,
ard other forms Of weakness are re-
specially for the blood, nerves and
complexion.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
ANOTHER CLOSE
GAME FOR MACON
OUTLUcKED TRIBE OF KEEL.
SCORED THEIR ONLY RUN IN THE
FIRST INNING.

Jays Put Up n Hard Fight but Could
Only Tally One Man-SuGgs pitched
in Good Form hut Bayne Was
Also There with the Goods, as He
Always Is-MInnfnR streak of the
Leaders Cannot BE BrOken-kelly
VIII Put Chapel I'm the Box md
Make Another Try To-day.
jacksonville, May l6.-Billy Smith
and his bunch of ball players from
Macon are hot stuff for fair but they
haven't got so much to crow over,
after all. 1t is true they trimmed the
Jays to- day in workmanlike manner,
but they had to play ball to do it, and
when the last man was out they knew
they'd been tangled up in ball game.
Macon had five hits and two errors
to her credit, while the Jays had four
hits and three errors. Bayne had
little the best of the argument, but
Suggs performed finely, both in the
box and with the stick, getting two of
the four hits credited to his team. A
fine weekday crowd witnessed the
game, and even if the Jays did lose,
everybody enjoyed it, for a f1rst-class
article of ball had been Witnessed.
IL ,rFil1 n a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
PITCHER CHILDS
WAS INVINCIBLE
AUGUSTA SHUT OUT EASILY.
ONLY ONE SCRATCH HIT SECURED
OFF CHAitLEsToN's PITCHER.

umpire MoAanlara Did Not show
Up and EMPIRES Were Selected
from Players on Each Side-Tbis
Arrangement Was Unsatisfactory
and Matters Reached n Climax
When Mclaughlin Threw His
Glove ut Murrny-Augusta Spilled
Errors Everywhere and Played n
Ragged Game.
Augusta, May 16.-Augusta was pow
erless to-day in the hands of Childs.
But a single hit was made off him.
and even it was of doubtful merit.
Hogue, of last years local team, play
ed in center, but failed to do any
thing at the bat.
Mcnamara failed to show up, and a
representative from each team did the
umpiring. Dissatisfaction resulted and
reached a climax when Mclaughlin
threw his glove at Murray, of Charles
ton, and was chased into the field for
his pains. Others interferred and the
incident passed off without harm.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

with success for making leather Tor
shoes and gloves. In Egypt men walk
on sandals made from the skins Oh
Red Sea fish. In Russia certain peas
ant costumes are beautifully trimmed
with the skins of fine food fish, the
turbot. Bookbinders in Europe are
binding books with eelskin.
The eelskin serves another and less
pleasant purpose. 1t is braided into
whips. The writer was the unhappy,
member of a European private schooi
where one of these eelskin whips was
a prominent instrument of discipline
and he has never cared for eels since
then.
Along the big salmon rivers OF 81
IBERIA the natives often wear brilliant
leather garments dyed red and yellow
They are made from salmon skins.
In Alaska beautiful waterproof bags
are made from all sorts of fish skis
The queerest use is that to which the
intestines of the sea lions are put. Ihey
are slit and stitched together to form
hooded coats, which are superior TO
India rubber as waterproof garments
Walrus intestines are made INTO
sails for boats by the Esquimaux OIL
Northwestern America.
Even the frog does not escape. Se!-
eral factories in France and a few III
America make card cases and other
small leather articles from his skin
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
LOUISIANA'S NEW GOVERNOR
DISCUSSES THE RACE QUESTION
Blanchard Inausurated as the Chief Executive
of the State

ton of the law and his education along
proper lines-mainly agricultural and
industrial-is at once a duty and a
necessity. He must be protected in
his right to live peaceably and quiet
ly in his right to labor and enjoy the
fruits of his labor, He must be en-
couraged to industry and taught habits
of thrift.
mo approach toward social equaIi-
ty or social recognition will ever be
tolerated in louisiana. Separate schools.
separate churches. separate cars, sepa-
rate places of entertainment will be en-
forced. Racial distinction and integri-
~ must be preserved. But there is
room enough in this broad southland
with proper lines of limitation and
demarcation for the two races to live
on terms of mutual trust, mutual help.
good understanding and concord. The
South asserts it's ability to handle ana
solve the negro question on humans
tartan lines--those of justice and OF
right. We brook no interference from
wiwhout. 1t is up to the South to so
handle and solve 1t as to furnish no
occasion for such interference"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

GemanN army are made from shark
leather, too. They are beautiful in
pattern, being marked with dark dia-
mond- shaped figures. This skin comes
from North Sea shark known as the
diamond shark
German leather manufacturers have
tried to produce leather from animal
hides that shall supplant this skin, but
in vain. Unlike animal leather, fish
leather is absolutely impervious to
water and never gets soggy from
6ampness. Therefore it is ideal for
sword grips, as, no matter how much
the hand may perspire, the grip re-
mains hard and dry.
The sturgeon, despite his lumpy
armor, furnishes a valuable and at
tractive leather When the bony
plates are taken off their pattern re-
mains on the skin just as the pattern
Of alligator scales remains on alligator
leather. The Pacific coast sturgeon
and the sturgeon of the Great Lakes
produce a tough leather that is used
to make laces for joining leather belt
ing for machinery, and the laces often
outwear the betting.
The strange garfish, an American
fresh water fish, with long toothed
jaws like those of the crocodile, has
skin that can be polished smooth un-
til it has a finish like ivory. 1t makes
beautiful jewel caskets and picture
frames.
The skin of the garfish used to be
converted into armor by some tribes
of American savages. The hide is so
tough and hard that II makes a breast
plate that can turn a knife or a spear.
Some of the finer specimens that have
been found are hard enough to turn
even a blow from a tomahawk.
The savages who wore this fish ar
NOR also used to wear a fish helmet
1t was made from the skin of the
prickly porcupine fish, and besides pro-
tecting the wearer's head, it was used
as a weapon of offense. The warrior
butted their enemies with it. and as IL
had hundreds of iEonlke spikes. the
operation was eminently painful to the
object OF attack.
In Gloucester. the king town" of
FISH, the humble cod has been utilized
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
THE TRUE "0LD MAID"
Ellen ThOrneycraft Fowler Says She
Is Born, Not Made.

Ellen Thorneyclaft Fowler, writ
ing in London Mail, has this to
say:
II object to the term old maids be-
ing applied to all single women over a
certain age, regardless of their re-
spective dispositions and characters.
They are all 'spinsters,' 1 admit; but
they are not all old maids
. MY objection rests, in the first
place, upon the fact that the term old
maid Is not, as a rule, meant to be
complimentary, and / strongly depre-
cate a habit that obtains among GER
tain married women of the baser sort
of treating with but scant courtesy
their single sisters.
'Now, l cannot for the life of me
see why a woman who happens to be
married should consider herself en-
titled to look down upon a woman who
is not. 1t has often puzzled me, and
neither as a single nor as a married
woman have l been able to penetrate
the mystery. If a married woman con-
sidered herself superior to all the wom-
en- whom her own particular husband
had not chosen l could understand t
better; naturally-if she is "a dutiful
wife-she must consider that the WON'T
an chosen by a man who is superior
to all other men must of necessity be
superior 10 all Other women.
That seems logical enough. But in
that case her scorn would include her
married, as well as her single, sisters
which most certainly it does not.
And her openly expressed opinion of
many Of the husbands of her acquaint-
ances precludes the idea that she con-
siders ther choice mark Of any special
or distinctive merit.
1T cannot be that she regards mar
riage as altogether a testimony to a
womans power of attraction, because
no woman with a head on her Shout
ders and eyes in that head can pre-
tend for a moment that, taken as a
whole, the married women OF her ac-
quaintance are more attractive than
the single ones. On the contrary, l
should say, roughly speaking, that sin
gle women are the more attractive
principally because, as a rule, they
take more trouble to make themselves
agreeable.
But although I strongly deprecate
the term old maid as applied promis-
cuously to spinsters, l by no means
deny that there are such things l only
maintain that they are not necessarily
single women. The born, not made,
old maidishness being question of in
nate character rather than of inclden-
tai condition. There are old maids of
every state and age and sex-creatures
who revel in fuss and batten upon de-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

Baton Rouge, La. May 16.-ln the
presence of multitude of Louisianans
gathered in the grounds of the State
Capitol to-day, Newton c. Blanchard
was inaugurated as Governor and Jared
Y. Sanders as Lieutenant Governor.
In his inaugural address Gov.
Blanchard. speaking on law and order,
said: Mob law in CONFIRMATION and
defiance of law will not be tolerated.
Lnyching will not be permitted under
any circumstances, II it be possible for
the military. at the command of the
Governor, 70 prevent it. Sheriffs will
be held to the strictest accountability
possible under the law for the safety
from mob violence of persons in their
custody"
On the negro question he says:
1.-THE negro is here. He is a man and
a citizen. He is useful and valuable
in his sphere. Within that sphere he
must be guaranteed the equal protec-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
RACES AT WORTH.

Chicago, May 16.-Results at Worth
First Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Sincerity Belle, s to 5, won,
with Azeline, 16 to 5, second, and Fall
Iona, to /, third. Time OBS 1-5.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Fore
sight, Is to 5. won, with vestry, y to
/, second, and Jerry Lynch, to l,
third. Time 1:27.
Third Race-one mile. Just So. 40
to /, won, with Falkland, even sec
ond Soldier of Fortune, to, l, third.
Time AZ LIS.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Tocsan,
II to 2, won, with Bondage, so to /,
second, and Don Domo, 3 to l, third.
Time 1;13 LIS.
Fifth Race-Mile and twenty yards
Dnglish Lad, even, won, with BY
Ways. Z to 2, second, and Big Ben, {
to 5. third. Time 1:41.
Sixth Race-Mile and seventy yards.
Postman, 20 to /, won. with Harlin, 9
to 1, second. and Niaxus, to l, third.
Time 1:45 lis.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PIttsburg Q, Now York 5.

Pittsburg, Pa, May l6.-The game
was finely played up to the fifth in
ming, when a base on balls and four err
rors netted New York five runs. In
the sixth Pittsburg made five runs and
scored a run for every hit and won the
game. Score: R.H L.
New York .....OOOO5 OO0O-5 /
Pittsburg ....O 90 Dol 5 O--G IL 3
Observation-Disclosures and Warner;
Lever and Phelps. Attendance, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
HURST PARK WON FEA TURE EVENT
OLA BAD CARDAT MORRIS PARK
odom Brought the Winner Up With Rush at
the Finish

New York, May 16.-On a track that
was slow as a result of the rain of
yesterday, Hurst Park, with 100 pounds
on his back won the Claremont handi-
cap at Morris Park to-day King Pep
per made the pace to the stretch, where
Lux Casta took the place and appear
ed to be winning easily, when Odom
brought Hurst Park up with a rush
and won driving by head. Summary.
First Race-Last six and a half fur
longs of the Wither's mile. Rapid
Water, even, won, with Robin Hood,
Z to 2, second and South Trimble, even,
third. Time 1884
Second Race-Last four and a half
furlongs of the Eclipse course. Blandy,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
THE GUARDSMAN RAN AWAY AFTER
WINNING RACE AT GOOD PRICE
Jumped Through the Fence and Broke Jockey
understands leg.

Louisville, KY. May 16.-The Guards
man, well played long shot, won the
last race to-day and then ran away,
jumped through the fence on the back
stretch and threw Jockey Wedder-
strand. The toy's leg was broken.
Summaries:
First Race-Fcur and one-half fur
longs. Itasca, 9 to 2, won, with Roos-
sesa, Is TO L, second, and Woodclaim,
Il to 1, third. Time :56A.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Talpa,
6 to 5, won, with Miss Crawford, even,
second and Mamie Hodge, even, third.
Time 1:15.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Savannah at Columbia.
CharIeston at Augusta.
Macon at Jacksonville.


Columbia. 9. c.. May 16.-Savannah
outplayed Columbia at every stage to-
day and hit the ball at opportune times
winning by the score of to 3.
Laval. late of Furman University
was given a trial by Manager Grim
and did well, but was given rank sup
port at critical stages.
Capt. Mullaney. of the visitors, was
indisposed and did not play, Ittig TAX
ing his place at first base. The fea-
ture of the visitors play was the fasi
work of Oyler at short. who also led
in the stick work
Savidge was little wild. but settled
down to hard work and had the Locals
at his mercy. He is the best pitcher
yet shown at Columbia. The score
follows.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
AUGUSTA DEFEATED
GALATIANS YESTERDAY.

COIOred Teams Played Fast Game mt
Bolton Street Park.
The local colored team the Chat
hams, was outplayed in a fast game
at the Bolton Street Park yesterday
afternoon, when it tackled a team from
Augusta.
Features of the game were the pref
ty throws by the Augusta catcher and
Country's catch off the left field fence.
Two more games will be played be-
tween these teams, one this afternoon
and one tomorrow afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
LEATHER FROM THE OCEAN.
Skins of Many Fish Used in Making
Shoes, Gloves and other Things,

Skins of Many Fish Used in Making
Shoes, Gloves and other Things.
From the Canadian Harness and Car
riage Journal.
A great deal of good leather comes
out Of the sea-not the kind of leather
that comes from the backs of walrus,
seal and otter; everybody knows about
that. There is a queerer leather, which
comes from the bodies of fish.
An extremely fine quality of green
leather made in Turkey is manufac-
tured from the skin of an ugly fish
called the angel fish. This is a kind Of
shark-a shark with thick, wing-like
fins that have earned for him the
name of angel though he doesn't look
bit like an angel, but rather the OPP
posite.
The sword grips of the officers of the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

10 to 20, won, with Britisher, to l,
second and Amberjack, 10 to l, third.
Time :54A
longs of the Wither's mile. Totness,
20 to l, won, with Dark Planet. 10 to
l, second and Toi San, II to l, third.
Time 1902.
Fourth Race-The Claremont handi-
cap, last six and a half furlongs Of
Withers mile. Hurst Park, to 2,
won, with Lux Casta, Is to 5. second
and Gay Boy, to 2, third. Time LIZ.
Fifth Race-The Wither's mile. Run
nels, to 10, won, with Red Knight,
5 to 1, second and Florham Queen,
to l, third. Time 1:42%
Sixth Race-Handicap, mile and a
furlong. Oarsman, to 2, won, with
City Bank, to 1, second and Major
Daingerfield, to 2, third. Time 1:55A.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
BRITT AND C0RBETT
WILL FIGHT AGAIN.

New York, May 16.-Jimmy Britt
and Young Corbett to-day were
matched for the featherweight cham
pionship of the world. The fight VIII
take place in San Francisco but the
date has not been set The articles
stipulate, however, that the men shall
meet in the ring not later than Dec 81.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
ATLANTA MAY TAX
PROFESSIONAL BALL.

Atlanta, May 16.-Atlanta proposes
to tax professional baseball. An or
dinance has been introduced in Coun-
Gil to make the owner of the Atlanta
franchise pay $50 license and per
cent. on his gross receipts. Abner
Powell, owner of the franchise, at
present pays no taxes to the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
Jnnior,s Challenge.

The C. l.. A. Juniors challenge any
team in the city not over IS years of
age. Send all challenges to ]. c. Ryan
of the Morning News. Line up: Cod
ray, catcher; Luncford, pitcher; Neve,
first base: Friedman, second base;
Schroeder, third base; Jaugsteter, short
stop; Ryan, right field; Hanf, center
field; Arnett, left field.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
The woman in Haskell cloth.
From de New york Press.

From the New York Press.
There was another sensation in low
er Broadway on Saturday. A woman
dressed in dark blue basket CLOTH walk
ed from Bowling Green to Fulton
street followed by gaping crowd Of
men and boys. There was nothing
about her, at first glance, to attract az
due attention, but the sharp-eyed cru
les soon discovered that her undeI
wear stopped at her knees, and tha1
the basket cloth, being open work re-
vealed two very shapely columns II
black stockings. When the womaH'
apparently innocent. got between the
locker and the sun the eftsct WaS
startling.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17

Third Race-Mile, handicap. Auto
eer, 4 to l. second and Coruscate, TO
/, third. Time ZAP.
Fourth Race-The Juvenile stakes,
five furlongs. The Pet, 20 to l, won,
with Magic, 20 to 1, second, and Dou-
bic, II to l, third. Time 1:03A.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Rachel
Ward IL to 1. won, with Amorous, .
to 1. second and Miriam W.; 20 to l.
third. Time 1:30.
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards. The
Guardsman, to /. won, with Ross
mond, to 8, second and Mandamus,
to l, third. Time 1:461a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
SHARP FIELDING AND TIMELY
HITTING WON FOR PATHFINDERS
MULLANEY CONTINUES HAMMERING
ON THE TAIL ENDERS.
GRIM TRIED NEW
COLLEGE PITCHER.
THREE sTRAJGHTs FROM CoLUM-
BIA WILL PUT SAVANNAH IN GOOD
PLACE.

SIuIInney Was Not in the Game Yes
terday, but Watched the Boys Win
from the Bcnch-Oyler Led with
the stick, Getting Three Singles
Out of Four Times at Bat-COn
WeIch Will BE on the Firing inc
To-day and Another Victory Is EN-
pectcd.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League Standing.


Philadelphia, May 16,-Henley's wild
ness in the first two innings resulted
in tours runs for st. Louis but in the
locals half of the second inning they
scored five runs on two bases on balls
and five hits. Score: R.II.E.
st. Louis ..31 90 0 0 O. o. 3 2
Philadelphia 20 5 300 % O0x-5 9 3
Batteries-Siever and Sugden; Hen
ley and Powers. Attendance, 1,012.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
Shreveport 3, Atlanta ?.

Shreveport, La, May 16.-The locals
punched hits in the fifth. but fast
triple play by the visitors with the
bases full kept the score down. Bart
ley pitched fine game. Fast fielding
by both teams was the feature. Score:
R.H. E.
Shreveport ......O1O02 0x--S 10 /
Atlanta ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL s
Batteries-Bartley and Gralius; Har-
dy and Clarke.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
Chicago 7, brooklyn 8.

Chicago, May 16-Chicago to-day de-
feated Brooklyn in a ragged fielding
exhibition. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ........O23 0O1x-7 10 B
Brooklyn .....0 0 0 3 l 0 0 0 20 G
Batteries-Weimer and O'Neill; Jones
and Bergen.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
HAFNER LEFT FOR
NEW YORK LAST NIGHT
Was to Have Met Kid McFndden or
Wednesday Night.

1t was reported late last night that
Harry Hafner, who was matched to
meet Kid McFadden before the Savan-
nah Athletic Club Wednesday night
had left for New York. The report
could not be verified.
Hafner had advances on his prospec-
tive receipts from the SO with McFad
den. He is matched to meet Grif Jones
in Baltimore next Tuesday night.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
washington 4, chicago 3.

Washington May 6.-Washington
and Chicago played a loose game to-
day. Patten was effective throughout
Score: II. H. E.
Washington =. 4 2 o 0 1 0 0 0 X-4 8 4
Chicago e. 80 0 0 0 o l 0 0 0-3 8 8
% Batteries-Pattens and Kittredge;
Patterson Walsh and Sullivan. At
tendance 5000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Birmingham 2. nashville 4.

Nashville. Tenn., May 16.-Parrott's
errors stretched Hanley's single into
home run in the sixth inning, giving
Birmingham the game. Attendance
1000 Score: R.H.E.
Birmingham. =. OOOO2OO /
Nashville ....0 0 0 0 OIL 0 0 OIL 4 l
Observation-Disclosures and Millerick;
Herman and Knoll
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-17
Detroit H.. New York Q.

New York, May 16.-The Detroit and
New York teams played their first
game of the season to-day, the visit-
ors winning. The local club gave a
poor exhibition in the field. Score:
~ R.H.E.
New York 80 0OOOOSO Is 8 5
Detroit e. al 0104 0 S 0 Oil Is 3
Batteries-Hughes and MCGUIRE; Kill
Han ana Wood. Attendance $500.