davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

Waiting for Weather. - Early this
afternoon the ballgame with Columbus
looking weather. Magnate Watkins
announced that if it was impossible to
play today double-header would be
served up tomorrow.
.Grocers Are Arraigned. - The nine
grccers arrested yesterday on warrants
charging them with keeping their
stores open on Sunday were arraigned
in police court today. They all pleaded
not guilty and their cases were con-
tinued until Sept. IA.
Belated Divorce Proceedings.-After
thias Gunderson has brought suit
against Anna M. Gunderson for d.
vorce on the grounds of desertion. The
plaintiff AYERS that his "better half'
left him in April, 1902. There are five
children.
Scared Burglar Away. - Timothy
O'Sullivan, 305 Fifth avenue s, was
awakened early this morning by a
from his bedroom window and was Just
entering the room r. He sprang out of
bed and the burglar Jumped out of the
window and ran away.
Fireman Leaves Wife. - The police
have been asked to find Edward New
man, member Of the fire department,
who is accused by his wife of desertion.
Mrs. Newman alleges that her husband
took all Of his personal belongings, to-
gtther with what little money he had,
and left her about week ago.
Ask Receiver for schraps.-Judge F.
G. Brooks today signed an order direct
ing the Schraps Catering company to
show cause why a receiver should not
be appointed. The application for a
receiver is made by former employees,
who have about $500 coming. They
allege that other employees have claims
aggregating 800.
In Debt for S7,4oo Beers-For beer,
$;369.45; for liquors, $270.78; and for
cigars, $73.05. These are the debts Of
William w. Emmons, 500 East Lake
street, who filed petition for volun-
tary bankruptcy in the United States
court this morning. He is a travelling
salesman. Good cheer must have been
expended for beer alone means 7,4O0
trimming glasses.
r. P. A. to "see Minneapolis ~
Minneapolis will be inspected by ,the
Travelling Passenger Agents associa-
tion Of the country on Sept. 9. The
visitors will come to the city in several
specials on their. way to the national
T, P. A. convention in Portland. The
Commercial club will entertain them on
the afternoon of the 9th and send them
on their way rejoicing. The morning
Of the same day will be spent in st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
NECROLOGIC

MRS. E. PHULLYs, 81 years old,
died Monday morning at the family
residence, 903 Fifth avenue S. Funeral
notice later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
ABUSE ALLEGED
Two Divorces Seeking Wives Say TheIl
Husbands Whipped Them.

~. rIUSUsatIuS VVIIIpPSU = HSTIs
Two new cases were added to the di-
'vorce calendar today. Annie Edman
wants a divorce from Gus Ednan whom
she married three years ago. She charges
habitual drunkenness, non-support and
cruel treatment. One Of the instances
Of the latter occurred one day, she says,
when he met her walking with a gentle
man and assaulted her with horse
whip.
Sarah T. Rowley seeks a divorce from
Fred G. Rowley, whom she charges with
having beaten her several times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
WANTS JURY TRIAL

Attorney Gary Asks Rehearing for a
Convicted Gambler.
E. s. Cary has requested new trial
for Carl Blake, one of the convicted
gamblers, sentenced to the workhouse.
The motion will be based on the ground
that Blake was deprived Of his legal
rights in being denied a trial by jury
and on errors during the trial. Mr.
Cary says that if his motion is denied
he will appeal to the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
AROUND THE TOWN

Examinations for Teachers.-The reg
ular fall examinations for teachers who
desire positions in the Minneapolis pub.
lie schools will be held in the board OF
education offices in the city hall Thurs
day and Friday of this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

a PASS ON TEACHERS QUALIFICATIONS,
The state examining board will meet In the office
OF the superintendent of public instruction to-
morrow. There are some sixty applicants for
professional certificates as teachers. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

Collars and Cuffs Look Like New, 1c.
Our Shirt work is perfection, Toe.
Hoffman's Laundry Dept.-3 Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
.REJOICES OYER
The PEACE PACT
MAX HURWITz CAN NOW 90 BACK
TO RUSSIA.

just Arrived in Minneapolis After
Leaving His Native Land to Avoid
Military Service in Far East-Re-
united with Father, Whom He Had
Not Seen For Twenty five Years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

Waiting for Weather. - Early this
afternoon the ballgame with Columbus
was in doubt on account Of -squally-
looking weather: Magnate Watkins
play today double-header would be
served up tomorrow. g"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

THE HEALING HOUSEHOLD REMEDY, SATIN
skin cream, should always be handy. 25c.
FOR RENT-WE HAVE THE SECOND FLOOR.
1922 Park av, for rent. This is a six-rooni
fiat of a duplex house. very pretty rooms
fine floors. separate entrance, heating plant;
can be seen tomorrow from to O. David P.
Jones & Co. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
SOLD AT $5.O05

Chamber of Commerce Memberships
Reach Record Price.
Chamber of Commerce memberships
hit the long-predicted figure today, when
John Mcleod bought one from w. A.
Gregory for $4,000 Two more are for
sale at about $4,000. The exact price in
the Mcleod purchase was s5,005.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

Opening Day Youman's Hats, Aug. 80.
Sole Agent-Hofman Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

.Grocers Are Arraigned. - The nine
grccers arrested yesterday on warrants
charging them with keeping their
stores open on Sunday were arraigned
in police court today. They all pleaded
tinued until Sept. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
BULLS AND BEARS AT BASEBALL.
New-York Stock Exchange Beats Boston
Stock Exchange

It was frenzied baseball that the brokers OF the
New-York and Boston Stock exchanges engaged
In yesterday afternoon on the field of the Ameri-
can League Park. From the opening Of the mar
ket-or game is perhaps the proper word-the
New Workers. ably sustained bull movement in
the scoring, and they held it to the close as they
pushed their baseball stock up II points while the
Boston brokers were left with lot Of shorts"
at s.
Before the great match which is the second
annual meeting Of the two teams, the outside
speculative element favored the Boston stock. The
first bets were at par, but the Boston stock
began to rise due, 80 Captain Bob Wrenn, of the
Yorks, said TO q tip advertisement signed by
Thomas w Lawson. advising investors to acquire
all the Boston end of the deal UP odds of 80 TO
40 that offered. There was plenty of the Bos-
ton stock offered, with but Few takers, as II was
known that the Hub Exchange had a nine in
the field that composed Of the flower of the
Harvard veterans.
For an hour before the bull and bear movement
began the diamond crowd of nearly ten thou
sand brokers' investors and others interested in
humanity into the stands about the neld. over in
one corner Of the grandstand the 18th Regimen!
Band interSpersed the favOrite ragtime of Broad
way with classical selections for those from Boston
The junior clerks and the Wall Street messengers
and their number legiOn-hummed whistled
the familiar melodies, and once an attempt was
This nipped instantly, however, and the game
was played without that special feature, the time
honored tape throwing of the Street" The pro-
moters rubbed shoulders with the office boys, Just
as II all their grandmothers had decided to have
funerals the Gay. They played the market
for all It worth while it lasted. and were
jovially good natured at its close
The elements which contributed TO the
cessfu bull movement of the New-York stock
the able pitching of Reginald F1ncke old Har-
ward star, and the forceful batting of First Base
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

In a pitchers battle at the Polo Grounds yester-
Gay the Giants shut Chicago by a score OF !
10 before a large crowd. Errors by Tinker and
men in the first inning were largely responsible
won the game
Dummy Taylor in the box for New-York
ana pitched a strong and effective game He al
lowed only three scattered hits, struck out four
men, and gave only one base balls. Lundgren,
VINO acted in the same capacity for the visitors
was also in good form. allowing only three hits
While he did not strike out a man. he gave no
bases on balls Dahlen played his usual good game
In the first inning the Giants made their solitary
run Donln, first up, filed to Slagle, Browne
grounder fumbled by Tinker and Mccain VINO
followed flied to Schultz, Browne then stole sec
ond and got to third O'Neills high throw. Bres-
nahan then gIaddened the hearts of the local root
ers by sending out double, which Browne
scored. Mertes third out
1t looked as # the Giants would score IN the
third inning. With out. Donlin doubled, but
Browne and McCann. the next two batters UP,
fielded out. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Princeton, in Brilliant Struggle,
Loses to Cornell.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

ithaca, N. Y. May 13.-Cornen defeated Princeton.
to g. in twelve inning game to-day. which was
full OF remarkable playing 1t was a pitchers
battle up to the ninth inning. Cornell had scored
in the first inning, and Princeton one each in the
third and eighth, all on errors. When Cornell
to bat in the last half of the ninth the score
was to l against her. With two men out, Rice
singled, and by clever base running stole seconu
and third. Byram had given the Cornell man at
the bat two strikes. and it looked as If Cornell
must be retired to defeat.
Rice however. took dying mans chance. While
Byram playing for the batter. Rice crept half
way home, and. the ball left the Princeton
pitchers hand he started. In the excitement
Princeton's big catcher dropped the ball. and Rice
scored. Both teams again scored in the eleventh
inning, but Princeton failed to take the lead again
in her helf of the twelfth. Cornell TO bat
and got two hits in succession off Byram. The
Princeton pitcher apparently weakening, for
after two men had flied out he gave base on balls
With the bases full and two men out Umstad
came to bat and with clean hp brought In the
winning The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Y4LES FRESHMEN YIN.
Columbia Cree Beaten by O0er q
Length IN Fast Time.
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

New-Haven. Conn. May 13.-The Yale freshmen
won a holly contested from the CoiuInpla
freshmen at Lake Whitney this afternoon IN 49,
h1cb yvas eight seconds faster than last years
time The race was course of mile ana
one-sixth and only decided at the finish when
nv q remarkable squirt the Yale youngsters hoseo
ahead and went over the line one ana guar tel
boat lengths ahead Columba's coach atter inc
race said that the crew the fastest freshman
crew ever turned out by Columbia
Yale will send the champion freshmen TO the
-,aaoa+ E3sb 3r Of New-York, expects TO win the
race Roswell Park captain Of the Yale DoaE -
the son of DR. Park of Buffalo. who operated on
President Mckinley.
The crews rowed as follows Columbia-stroke
HoIbert; No. 7. Earle; No g. Mckenzie; NO. ~
7 White; No. T. Ousterout; No. 8. snevllay; NO =
co1bv. bow R. L. White: coxswain. WinsioW'
yoIe-stroke. Graham; No. T. Ide: NO Noyes;
No 4 Biselow; No. l. Cooley: No 3 PARK NO. 4
notv. bow. Rockville; coxswain Barkeion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago. May 13-In as interesting a game as
mas Deen seen here in some time the Chicago and
Ne"-Aork American League teams played eleven
innings without either side scoring to-day. The
game finally had to be called account OF dark
ness ard rain
me fielding on both sides was exceptionally good,
NOT an error being recorded. Both teams played
with Judgment with men on base at critical mo-
Hents' AS result not a player crossed the home
pate Hogg pitched for the Highlanders and al
4o"eo only five hits He struck out seven men. He
was wild at times. and gave seven bases on balls,
t puf TINS did not result seriously. Smith who
wired Tor Chicago, succeeded in holding the vis-
tt Is Gown 70 four hits struck out men and
also allowed bases balls.
IN nbo1 the Eew-York infeld. They accepted every
Chance that came their way, and between them
n nae ten assists. Yeager mere than made up for
EIoerfeld's absence. For Chicago Tannehl played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

On May II Charles J. Pupki and F. T. Meachan
will go in a Maxwell runabout to Lake Winnie
nesaukee N H. a distance of about four hundred
miles taking three and one-ha1 DAYS IoI inc '''P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

at FordhaIn Field-Fordham, 8; lafayette. 8.
At Burlington. Vt.Uniyersity Of Vermont. 8; SYRIA
J..
AT Hartford, Conn.-Trinity. Q; Wesleyan.
At Amherst MsssMOsschusctts Agricultural Z: Roch-
ester. /.
At LaWrencevtle, GONNA WrenceFlIe IN j. Acad-
envy 2 Hotchkss- l.
At Hanover. n. H.-Wliams, 3; Dartmouth. O.
At Providence r. Brown. 10; lehgh o
At Schenectady. n. Y.-Union: 1; MiddIebury, o..
At Andover, Mass.-Apdover. 7: Yale Freshmen, @
At Hamilton. y. Y.-Colgate, I: Hamilton, s.
AT Annapos-Georg etown. s. Annapolis. 4
At Sewanee. Tenn.-University OF the South, A. Van
At Crawfordsvine Indwabash College. .; Northwest
Al Champasne uI.-ulnos University 8: Chicago l.
At South Orange. n. J.-Seton Hall, a. Stevens Insti-
tutA a.
vania, 0S. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
COLUMBIA LAWN TENNIS TEAM WINS.
Defeats Yale-Behr Beats LIE Roy, the Inter
collegiate Champion.

The Columbia lawn tennis team defeated Yale
yesterday afternoon by score or TO 4. Columbia
won all Of the doubles matches and two OF the
singles Behr, BodInan. Marcus and Stetson won
in the singles for Yale. The feature OF the meet
was the playing Of n Behr Of Yale who defeated
Behr and Bodmen. the intercollegiate champions
Moore saved the day for Columbia. His singles
and doubles matches were victories. The sum
maries follow:
90 ssibia 80 90 90 O. Bodman Of Yale, defeated
ds.ssted J. H A. Williams OF Columbia. Ga 12-1O;
g. g. Moore OF Columbia, defeated s Field Of Yale.
40 al r. schley. Of Columbia, defeated ). Porter,
Of TAis Sa ~ 6.oi G. ststsoa q fa' dsfAatsd
ISoubies-R Ls Roy ana K. 5uhssf- es colurnts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
BROOKLYN oUTPLAYs P1TTsBURG.
Better Stick Work Tells the Story of Rather
Easy Victory.

The Superbas. through better stick work. beat
Pittsburg at Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday
by score of to 3. Flaherty, who pitched for the
visitors was hit hard and often, and besides gave
three bases on balls. Mcintyre was in the box for
Brooklyn and for the first three innings was MT
rather freely, but after this he settled down ana
kept the other hits we'll scattered.
The home players practically won the game in
the eighth inning when they made four runs. Babh
first UP in this inning sent out a three-base hit
Ritter was helded out and McIntyre's fast drive
scored Babb. Sheckard then beat out pretty punt,
and Iuuley went out Flaherty to Clancy. Batch
bit over Beaumont's head for three bases, scoring
Mcintyre and Sheckard. Owens singled and Batch
crossed the plate The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Total ----.-'--.-'' - $500
RROOKIYN WANDERERS
NEWARK WINS BY NINE RUNS.

Considerable excitement marked the conclusion of
the association championship match at Prospect
PARK between Manhattan and Newark 1t was
fn1lv expected that Manhattan would win, but by
good batting on the part Of J. E Backus and R E.
Torrance. be cked by timely hitting by F.
lake Newark managed to pull out victorious by
the narrow margin OF nine runs.
r A sade played a capital innings of 80 for
.ra losers and c Smith and A Newsum also did
good work with the willow. The bowling Of S.
fSinEston who secured five wickets for thirty two
rms was also instrumental in Newarks victory.
: Howse. who proved OF the best bowlers IN
the association last year, obtained only wicket
Cor forty-One runs. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
HARVARD BEATS PENN.
Clever Fielding on Both Sides, but
Better Stick Work Tells.

Philadelphia, May 13.-Harvard defeated Pennsyl-
vania here to-day by a score of to / Good field
ing on both sides marked the game Coburn. for
Harvard, made the si' g. error Of the game, and
easily made up for tin by his work in the box
He allowed only hit, and struck out seven men,
Fennell. who pitched for Pennsylvania bat
ted hard at times for total Of nine hits He
struck out eight men. however, and gave four bases
balls.
Herman for Harvard made two hits, home
run. while Dexter had three to his credit Stephen
son also found the ball for two hits and of
them was a three-bagger. Randall played fine
game at first accepting several difficult chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

The Union County Club, of Elizabeth, n. J.,
played its first association championship match at
Van Co-tlandt Park yesterday. where a close and
exciting game resulted in a victory for the Yonk-
sub by the narrow margin Of five runs.
This result was brought about altogether by the
work Of s. A. Low and j. Critchlow. The former
bowler In remarkably successful form, and capt
ured eight v,ickets for twenty-seven runs, while
the latter nit vigorously and well for twentyseven
al a critical part Of the game.
For Union County c. z. Edwards batted well for
twenty-five while D. A. Gibson BOWED in fine form
ana obtained six wickets for seventeen runs. The
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
COLUMBIA ourPLAYs CRESCENT A.

The Crescent Athletic Club baseball team was
defeated by Columbia on its own grounds at Bay
Ridge yesterday by a score of s to 6.
The college boys outplayed their opponents in all
departments OF the game. Errors were largely re-
sponsIbe for the home teams downfall four being
credited against them. Both Vinger and Stillman
who pitched for Columbia and the Crescent Club
respectively, hit freely.
Columbia played fast. steady game in the field
only error being charged. The score follows;
r. H Z.
Columbia ...........o 0-s Y !
Crescent A. C........1 G-6 Il l
Batteres-Vinger Young StiIman and Dunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
NEWS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Cbesbro the Iughlander's star pitcher. is still
suffering so much from his lame shoulder that ne
is taking treatment in Chicago Pr Parker an h ex
NoIinnaI League pitcher. has taken him IN hdiilo
nd Is arriving his vacuum method. which prom
ises 10 have good results
Chase. the Highlanders' first baseman' Is getting
his eve on the ball AS he gains experience IN
major league baseball he should fulfil an o,d 9n9
I1ro,0isa that he showed in California, ne aiugo
iarseiy In NETWORKS first game in the west !"
scoring q victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 4s WINS GAMES

Public School districts Nos Is and q held their
championship track meet yesterday afternoon at
South Field NIorningside Heights Public School
No IS won by point, getting SO points In all No 10
was second with IS points and No and No a.
third and fourth, with - and ~ respectively.
school No. 14 got 10 points.
The contests were divided into junior and senior
classes There were three special contests and q
midget relay race for boys under eighty pounds.
There were other relay races, both OF which
We're Won BY school No. 46 The school winning
this championship is entitled TO representation in
the city novice and public school championships 70
be held on May q and AgTnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
CLEVELAND, ?: WASHINGTON. /

Cleveland, May 13.-Cleveland light hitting
contest to-day from Washington Cleveland scored
its two runs on errors by Hill and Knoll, Turner's
single and Cars two baSger. Washingtons only
run earned Hills double and StahIs single
Among the spectators were Ban Johnson, president
of the American League, and F. De Hass Robinson.
president OF the St. Louis Nationals The score
follows
Il H e
Cleveland ............o x-2 & /
Washington ..........0 D o 0 o o o 0-I
Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Wolfe Kittredge I'm
pires-O'Loughlin and Mccarthy Attendance 96T3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
NETWORK UNIVERSITY WINS.

In a fast game on Ohio Field yesterday New
York University defeated st. Johns College Brook
lyn by the score of to l. It was a battle between
the pitchers, with the odds slightly in favor OF
Iilns Dollard scored two of Newly crk's runs by
his timely hitting and fast work the bases. The
Sroie ~ INNINGS r H E
New-York University. o o . o 0 0 l x-3
81 Johns College. -. 0 o 1 o 0-1 3
Battertes-Iiis and jackson; Scullin Masterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
LAWN TENNIS.
Ward and De70hurst Defeat Aler-
Gnder and Thomas.

Hackensack. y. J.. May Is (SpeciaD.-Holcombe
Ward the National lawn tennis champion and Z.
b Dewhurst. of the indoor champion team IN
doubles defeated Alexander and Thomas this
afternoon The exhibition took place on the courts
of the Hackensack Golf Club and many were pres
ent. despite the threatening weather The two
champions had to extend themselves in the second
and third sets, when their opponents in each case
tied them at six all after brilliant work The
score was e., rs. 3-6. rs. The wet grounds and
q strange racket handicapped Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
DETROIT. 8; BOSTON. 2.

Detroit May BY punching two doubles and
triple in the sixth inning. Detroit beat Boston
again in game which should have been shut
out. Kitson pitched in his best form Mcintyre,
Crawford Coughlan and Freeman made fine plays.
The score follows:
r.. H. E.
Detroit ..............0 x-S 2
Boston ...............o l % 1
Batteries-Kitson and Drill Young Criger. I'm
pire-Shertdan. Attendance. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
REGULARS DEFEAT MILITIA.

West Point, n. Y. May 13--West Point defeated
the 7th Regiment OF New-York at baseball here to-
day by a score of TO !. Bob Voorhees, pitching
after the fourth inning, effective and he made
the only for his team. The score follows:
r. H Z.
West Point. ...-.....-3 o ID
Seventh Regiment. o o o o o l O-1
Batteries-Beavers and fanlon: Edwards. r. Worries
b. Worries. Umpire-Houe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

The work which c. B. Rice has put into his
business is now showing in the sales being made
daily by him Of the Baker electrics This has been
well illustrated by the big space which he has
added recently his saIesrOoms and storage rooms
at Nos 1ISS and $50 Broadway The alterations
have Just been completed. The saIesroOms on the
second floor have 80 feet front Broadway and
a depth OF 100 feet There IS a big demand for
eleCtriCs 10 be used summer homes. and Mr..
Rice has made arrangements for immediate de-
livery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
RosTON 2: CINCINNATI. 2.

Boston May 13-With two out IN the nlntn
,,na ~ to-dav,s game Needham drove the ball
over the left field fence for home run, winning
the game for Boston to Boston 6atted &C Ghe f6
~ dawn A sharp double play by Bridwel and
HmPqfns in the first inning was feature Of the
game The score follows: ~ ~
,,ton 1 0 o Ia 10 2
5 STScGI Il, .... o / o % /
Batteries-Frazer and Needham; Chech and Phelps,
T-rnrire-Bauswine Attendance, 1880