davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28
keeper or keepers shall pay q fine

OF Ilpl tSS lSt0 cJp l'li ill'fi q titdt
500.
KEEPING GAMBLING ROOM.
1886, Sec. 2lS.-
If any person shall keep room,
building, arbor, booth, shed, or
tenement, canal boat, or other
water craft to be used or occu pied
for gambling, or if any person be-
ing the owner of any room, build
ing, arbor, booth, shed, or tene-
ment, canal boat, or other water
craft, shall rent the same to be
used or occupied for gambling,
the person so offending shall be
fined in any sum not less than $50
nor more than 500, or be impris-
oned in the county Jail not less
than ten nor more than thirty
days. or both at the discretion of
the co:rt; and if the owner of any
room, building, arbor, booth, shed,
or tenement, canal boat, or water
craft, shall know that any gaming
tables, apparatus, or establishment
is kept or used in such room,
building, arbor, booth, shed, or
tenement, canal boat, or other
water-craft, for gambling, winning
betting, or gaining money or 9TH
er property, and shall not forth
with cause complaint to be made
against [the] person so keeping
any such room, building, arbor,
booth, shed, or tenement, canal
boat or other water-craft, he shall
be taken, held, and considered to
have knowingly permitted the
same to be used and occupied for
gambling.
COMMON GAMBLER.
1887, Sec. 219. If any person
shall keep or exhibit any gaming
table, establishment, device or ap-
, paratus, to win or gain money, or
+ other property of value, or shall
aid, or assist, or permit others to
, do the same, or of [if] any person
shall engage ia gambling for
livelihood or shall be without any
: fixed residence, and in the habit OF
practice of gambling, he shall be
deemed and taken as a common
: gambler, and shall be imprisoned
! in the county Jail not less than one
nor more than three months, and
be fined in any sum not exceeding
! 800.
r ENTICING MINOR TO GAMBLE.
r 1888, Sec. 22O. If any person
II shall, by any device or pretense
IS entice or tempt, and prevail upon
n or cause any minor to engage with
o such person, or any other persol
o or persons, in any game whatso
n ever, for any sum of money O
Re property of value, or shall maxi
any bet or wager with such minor
or shall cause it to be done, upo1
n the result of any game, ever!
o such person shall be fined in an!
v sum not less than $50 nor NOR
D than 500, or. be imprisoned il
# the county Jail not less than on
month nor more than 3 months.
T. MINOR IN BILLIARD SALOON, ETC.
E. 1890, Sec. 222. If any owne
g or keeper of billiard saloon, o
,r any owner or keeper of a billiar
)r table, at any grocery, or otner pup
le lie place, shall permit or suffer an
b. minor under the age of Is years t.
ID play at the game of billiards il
D. such grocery, saloon or publ
OF place, or upon such billiard table
% or to remain or to be in or upon til
ne premises so occupied by him as sue
20 billiard saloon, or in which shall b
such billiard table as aforesaid, e,
cry such person or persons sha
forfeit and pay fine of $40 for til
- first offense, and $50 for each an
every succeeding offense.
:. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 15, 1907
~ I. NJ. Rice,
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-28

Stetter pays 81 cents for hides.
49,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
WADE WILL BE TRIED
COURT-MARTIAL FOR ENSIGN OF
 ILL-FATED BENNINGTON.
He Must Answer to Charges of Neg Iect In the Performance of His Duty-Secretnry BOnaparte's
 Examination.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Secretary Bo- parte has just completed a thorough examination of the record of the pro- ceedings of the court of inquiry in the case of the disastrous boiler explosion on the United States steamer Benning
 ton at San Diego, Cal, July 21, last, and will announce his action in a day or two. It is understood that he does not agree with the court in several of its conclusions in the matter of the indi- vidual responsibility of various officers and men of the vessel for the condi- tions which resulted in the explosion.
 In accordance with the recommenda- tions of the court. Secretary Bona parte has decided to convene a court martial in San Francisco for the trial of Ensign Charles T. Wade. who was in charge of the engineering depart ment of the Bennington at the time of the explosion. on the charge of neg lect in performance of his duties for having failed to see that the safety valve on boiler "B was overhauled at the proper time and kept in good working order, and also for having failed to keep the sentinel valves on the boilers in good working order.
 At the request of President Roose- welt, Secretary Bonaparte has prepared a special report in regard to the Ben nington disaster, in which he gives his views at length on the advisability of recommending new legislation estab fishing the naval engineer corps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
MY, MY, SHUTOUT AGAIN
ROY HALE WAS ATTENDED TO BY
 THE PELICANs.
They Landed on Montgomery Pitcher for 16 Hits and mt End of Slaughter Score Was
 fN O.

Roy Hale was given one of the sever est drubbings by the Pelicans yester- day that a pitcher in the Southern League has received this season. The Pelicans gathered sixteen safe hits while the best the Climbers could do with Cyclone" Bill Phillips was four hits. Busch. Durrett, Brouthers and Old ring getting them Thornton was out of the game yester- day, Busch playing short and Oldrins going to right field.
 The run getting began in the first in ming. With one down Nadeau hit safe Hale by quick throw caught him of first and there was chase. the French man being hit in the head with the ball which rolled out to center field, Nadeau going to third. Gastou hit to Oldrlng who threw Nadeau out at the plate. Rohe drove to left and Gaston went to third. Then Rohe started on a steal of second and Millerick threw to catch him Gaston starting home before the ball could be returned. Rohe scoring on Beck's drive to left, Millerick get ting Williams foul
 Holly was safe in the second on Busch's low throw to Mullaney going to second on Sullivan's bunt. Phillips was out on 8 hit to Busch but the Peli- can pitcher interfered with Mullaney's throw to the plate, though Carpenter claimed that he did not see it. and Hol- ly scored.
 The only time the Climbers were threatened with a run was in the fifth when Durrett sms shed the first ball for two bags. Mullaney landed on one that looked safe. but Williams got the line drive. Oldring and Millerick ending 1t.
 With two down in the last half of the fifth Gaston for the second time, beat out an infeid hit and Rohe dropped Texas Leaguer over the second, Gaston sprinting around the bags, but being thrown out at the plate.
 In the last half of the sixth the pun ishment given Hale was pitiful,, four runs swarming over the plate on six clean hits. Beck and Williams start ed it with hits, Holly bunting out, Beck going to third. Stanley to second on Sullivan's hit, both scoring on Phillips drive to left, Sullivan going to second. Sullivan and Phillips scoring on Stan ley's drive. Nadeau hit to left, but Gaston struck out and Stanley was caught between second and third.
 Oldring started the eighth with two-bagger but the next three were easily disposed of This ended the run getting. the Climbers being shut out by a score of to 0.
 The er0ra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
FREIGHT RATE DECISION.
Interstate Commerce COmmissiG
 Hands Down More FindInEs.

Interstate Commerce Commission
 Hands Down More Findings.
 Washington, Aug. 29.-The Interstate Commerce Commission today rendered decision in the proceeding entitled Tn the matter of freight rates between Memphis and points in Arkansas" and correction of rates by the Memphis freight bureau and the St. Louis South western Railway Company"
 The Commission ruled that the rates on cotton from local points in Arkansas to Memphis are not required to be reduced but it is directed that the re- lation of cotton rates from such points to Memphis and St. Louis be made uniform from particular stations The defendants rates from local points in Arkansas to Memphis on traffic other than cotton are not disturbed, but the defendants are recommended to con- slider revision of It's rates to Memphis on live stock and cotton seed.
 Rates from Memphis to points in Arkansas as compared with the Arkan- sas commission mileage rates, includ- ing those applying from Little Rock and Pine Bluff, are held to constitute a discrimination for which it Is doubt ful whether the defendant can be held responsible and in that respect the complainants' contention is not sus- tained. It Is decided that the defend- ants rates from Memphis to local points in Arkansas are in many in stances unreasonably high and should be reduced. The defendant Is required to submit within thirty days a revised schedule and put it in force as pro vided by law. The case Is retained for such further order as may become nee essary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
THE sEAGIRT SHOOT.
Omcial Standing of Competing Teams
 i'm the Confn~f

in the Contest.
 Seagirt, N. J., Aug. 29.-Everything at Seagirt today gave way to the na- tional team match. the most important event of the tournament, in which teams from the navy, army, marine corps, the United States Military Academy and the majority of the States are competing. At the conclusion of the events this afternoon the result of slow fire in 300 and 500 and in rapid fire at 200 yards had been. completed with Ohio in the lead. New York, win ner of the match in 1903 and 1904, in second place, and New Jersey third The official standing of the competing teams with their total scores to date follows:
 Ohio, 1547; New York, 153s; New Jer- States infantrS. l4s5; rnitsd r2i states states Marine Corps, 1895; Wisconsin, 14S7; Rhode Island, 14s5; Washington. 1471; United States Navy, 1467; District of Columbia, 1467; Massachusetts, 1464; Connecticut, 1459; Minnesota, Hos; United States Cavalry, l449; Florida, 1449; Iowa. 1443; Illinois, 1435; Geor- gia. 14OS; Oregon, 1404: Hawaii, 1888; United States Military Academy 1880; Michigan. 1875; Montana, 1343; Yer mont, 1885; Kansas. 1884; California, 1872; Texas, 1293; South Carolina 1867; West Virginia, 1920; Missouri 1l97; Delaware. 1149; Nebraska. 114S; In diana, l130; Tennessee 1021
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
DEATH OF MRS. WILCOX.
Her Name Was Linked with Times Oi
 Historic Interest.


 Washington, Aug. 29.-(Special)- The death yesterday of Mrs. Mary Elm fly Donelson Wilcox, daughter of An drew Jackson Donelson, private secre- tary to President Andrew Jackson, re- moves a most estimable woman, be loved in the Tennessee colony here. and whose name is linked with honored historic times for the State.
 She was the grandniece of Andrew Jackson and was born in the White House. She leaves a daughter, Miss Mary Wilcox. who Is a clerk in the Treasury Department, and grand child, Pauline Seymoure Wilcox, daugh- ter of her son. the late Andrew D. Will cox, who died here two years ago. The husband of the deceased was John A. Wilcox, member of the Thirty-s second Congress, from the Aberdeen, Miss, District, and also a member of the Con- federate Congress. He died in Rich mond In 1864. He was brother of General Cadmus Wilcox. famous as a commander of Alabama Confederate in- fantry.
 The funeral services will be at the residence tomorrow afternoon. Cap tain Samuel Donelson. formerly ot Nashville, Is the only near male rela- tive now in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
AIabama at DepartmeDt..

Washington. Aug. 29,-(special) )- Patents issued: Ernest Dreyspring, Birmingham; J. J. shannon, Woodlawn. and J. W. McCune. Avondale, coaling device for furnace bosh walls: William D. Patrick. Elba, bed clamp; John W. Smith, Childersburg. peanut digger and stripper; Charles l.. Spurlin, Birming- ham. car door.
 Postmasters .ppointed: Aliceville, Pickens County. Thomas w Gardner Lawrence, Cherokee County. Mary F. Mccoy; Perote. Bullock County, John G. Main
 Rural routes ordered established No vember 1: Berry, Fayette County, route one, population $40. houses 12O; Goldville. Tallapoosa County, route two, population 5S8. houses 140.
 A L. Box appointed regular A. E. Morris substitute rural carrier, route one, at Bedford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
THE CHINESE MISSION.
ntertainment to Members Before Their
 Tour is Begun.

Pekin. Aug. 29.-The Foreign Min isters attended banquet which Prince Chin gave in bidding farewell to the commission starting from China on a tour of the world. The principal ob- ject of this mission is to study the par liamentary proceedings of the Govern ments abroad, as the Dowager Empress intends to issue a decree at the new year for the establishment of parlia- ment twelve years hence. In the mean time, the Government will maintain a body of students abroad for the pur- pose of preparing the country for par liamentary government. .
 The commissioners will spend a month in Japan, proceeding thence to Europe via America. The proposition was discussed of traversing Canada, avoiding America on account of its ex- clusion laws but the idea was abandon ed because of the rigor of the Canadian climate.
 The commission will be accompanied by large retinue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
SchIex,n Niece HXeha

West Point. N. Y, Aug 29.-The we'd ding of Second Lieutenant Leroy Bart lett and Miss Mary Bowie Franklin of San Antonio, Tex, took place in the cadet chapel here today.
 Lieutenant Bartlett. a West Point graduate of 1905, is from Providence, R. L. being a present stationed with the End field artillery at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, Miss Franklin is a niece of Rear-Admiral Winfield s. Schley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
International ohes. Play,

Barmen, Germany, Aug 29-The masters engaged in the International chess tournament started for the four teenth or semi-final round today. Be fore adjournment for luncheon was taken the following results had been arrived at. SuechtinR drew with Ala pin. The other games were unfinished,
 At the afternoon session the follow ing additional results were recorded Burn lost to Bernstein: TschiEorin won from Marshall; John won from Gotts- chall; Maroczy won from Moses: Ja- nowski lost to Berger; Leonhardt drew with Schlechter The game between Bardeleben and Wolf was adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
Chi Omega Election.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug 2s.-A three days meeting of the executive officers of tho Chi Omega was begun today. The officers are: Mrs A. H. Purdue, Fay etteville Ark; Miss Emmie Lela Cram lin. Marietta, Ga; Miss Josie Parker, olathe, Kans.; Miss Mary G. Miller, Fort Smith, Kans.; Miss Bessie Krape, Freeport, His; Miss Mattie H. Craig hill. Lynchburg, Va.
 The next biennial national convention of the fraternity will be held in Wash ington, D. C., next June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
Newa DenIern m sensIOn

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 29.-The twenty third annual convention of the National Association of News Dealers met in this city today. Delegates rep resenting about 10000 newsdealers in the United States are in attendance.
 At todays session many delegates spoke in favor of affriating the news- boys with the association, stating that 1t was their belief that the boys would fare better than they would by Joining labor unions" which a great number. they say. have done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

Summary-Three base hits-Sample 2, Two base hits-Smith, Sample and Kennedy. Base on balls-On Breiten- stein. 5; off Bailey. ,. Struck out-By Breitenstein, i, by Bailey, 1. Left on bases-shreveport, S: Nashville. 10. Double ays.Breitenstein to Smith; lansing to Sample; Smith to Evans to Weikart. Hit by pitcher-By Breiten- stein (Norcum, 2); by Bailey Smith and MilleD. Sacrifice hits-Kennedv, Smith. Abstein. Hess. Evans. Elsey, 2: Bailey. Stolen base-Kanzier. Umpire Pfenninger. Time-1:33.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
AIabnmiana in WnnhingtOn.

WdshlnBton, Aug. 2y.-Among Ioudy arrivals in Washington are:
 W. T. Seibels, F. S. Jenkins and P. A Wyatt of Montgomery, who are stop ping at the Metropolitan; Mrs. John S Winter of Montgomery Is at the New Raleigh. At the New Willard Is c. A Mountjoy of Birmingham; at the St James. John Frasier of Huntsville and Mrs. Charles Hearn of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
NnahviIIs,a Hitting.

Chattanooga, Aug. 2S.-Nashville won today's game by taking advantage of Breiten stein's wildness and hitting when there were men on the bases. Sample got two three base hits and a double during the game, each of the hits resulting in runs. Kennedy was put out of the game for disputing the umpire's decision in the third inning. Attendance, 500. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

summary-stolen bases, Smith, De- hits. Vaughan. Garvin. Three base hit. Dessau. Double plays, Vaughan to Dessau. Struck out. by Dessau, {; by Watt, l.. Wild pitch. Dessau, Passed Watt, 1. Hit by pitcher, Dessau (Mc- Cann.) Sacrifice hit. Matthews Time, 1 :5O. Umpire, Ehret. Attendance. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

Morse. Stolen bases. Crosier. Noblett Duffy, g. Cannon. Dungan, Walters Base on balls, of Raymond; 4: of Goodwin 2. Struck out, by Raymond, {: Goodwin, 2. Hit by pitcher, Ray mond (Walters). Sacrifice hits. Gro zier. Winters Alexander. Tamsett. Time. 145. Umpire. Shiebeck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

Columbia, in the South Atlantic seems to have found as good a thing in the Charleston team as Memphis has in the Atlanta bunch. The Egyptians are only one point behind the Climbers now and if Atlanta were to stay in Memphis and Montgomery with the Pel- jeans much longer. the Egyptians would have third place easily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

It is to be hoped that Nashville will educate Shreveport to the losing habit the Climbers play them Thursday Fri day and Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

game here today between the New York and St. Louis clubs resulted in victory for the visitors Score:
 RH. E.. St.. Louis. ...1o0 900 3o0-- 4 1 New York ......001 030 10"- g 3 Batteries-McFarlan Brown and Grady; Ames and Bresnahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

One Rube Waddell was in evidence again yesterday. Another "Rube," one Raymond. by name, had ''hisn" handed him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
Bunched H,ta

Birmingham Aug. 29.-Little Rock won by punching hits and taking ad- vantage of the miscues of the locals. was seriously injured by a collision with Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
Score by innings:

Summary-Two base hits, Oldring Durrett, Brouthers. Sacrifice hits, Sul- livan. Double plays, Millerick to Schwartz. Base on balls. off Phillips, 1; off Hale, 1. Struck out, by Phillips, 3; by Hale, 6. Umpire Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

Why not let New Orleans. in the Southern, and New York. In the Ma tional. quit and make 1t unanimous
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
Sale of 5eS Bonds.

Sealed bids will be received by the Court of County Commissioners of Sumter County, Alabama. to be opened at Livingston. Ala. at 12 o'clock noon on Monday. the 11th day Of September, 1905, for the sale of Sumter County per cent thrty-year bonds to the amount of Thirty-five Thousand H35, 0O0. Oo) Dollars. Interest on same payable semi annually. Taxable property of said County being four and one-haS million dollars certified check for One Thousand (91 900 0O) Dollars on any of the local banks of Sumter County. Ala. or on -nv bank of Birmingham. Ala. must accompany all bids as evidence of good faith.
 The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Judge of Probate. Sumter Co. Ala
 W. G. LITTLE. 1St Treasurer. Sumter Co. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.-Pittsburg to- day won two exciting games from Philadelphia; Wagner won the first game in the eighth inning by hitting a home run with Clarke on second. In the second game Howard scored the winning run on a base on balls, Clarke's sacrifice and Leach's single Score-First game:
 Philadelphia OO0 101 oOo-2 2 Pittsburg =. ....000 900 120-- 3 5 0
 Batteries-sparks and Dooin; Lynch and Gibson.
 Score-Second game: R. H. E. Pittsburg .. -. .O12 900 ill., II 0
 Tol 9Sr ihso5 and Smith; Corridor, Duggleby and Munson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
unvu,o,A bud KK.pA

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 2S.-Memphis
 won a closely contested game from At lanta today in the eighth inning. Good
 win held the visitors well in hand. At tendance, 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Louis. Aug. 2s-Boston shut out St. Louis today owing to the brilliant Score: R. H. E.. St Louis 900 900 OoO-o 1 ? Boston ........2 200 GOO 000-2
 Batteries-Howell and Spence; Young and Criger. Time, :3S.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

Boston, Aug 29.-Chicago took the lead in the fifth inning and increased it greatly in the sixth and ninth. Score. R. H. E. Chicago .. .....001 o32 0o4-1O II 3 Boston .. ........100 010 n00- 2 [ 2
 Batteries-Lundgren and Kling; Will lis and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

southern League. New Orleans, '; Montgomery. 0. Nashville, z; Shreveport, 4.
 Mem phis, {; Atlanta, 3.
 Little Rock. 5: Birmingham, 1. Philadelphia, 6-4; Cleveland, O-2. Chicago, B., Washington, 4, --. Detroit, 2; New York. o.,
 Boston, 2; St. Louis, 0. National League. New York, 5: St. Louis, f. Pittsburg. 3-6; Philadelphia, 2-5. Chicago, 10; Boston, 2.
 Cincinnati, :; Brooklyn, 3. American AssociatiOm-- Toiedo-St. Paul; rain. Columbus s-Minneapolis; rain. Kansas City, 8; Louisville, 6.
 Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, 5. South Atlantic League. Columbia, 2; Charleston, 0. First game. Savannah, ?: Macon, 3, C10 innings); second game, Sa- vannah, 5; Macon, ?.
 Jacksonville, 5; Augusta, i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
@~%@~%%~~ . ~~%%~~%~~ . TODAY's SCHEDULE (
 %%~A~AAA% | AA%%%~A~$

Bouthern league. Montgomery and New Orleans at Att lanta.
 Atlanta at Memphis.
 Nashville and Shreveport at
 Chattanooga
 Little Rock at Birmingham Aner1cnm League Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. .s. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. National League. ... St. Louis at New York .@ Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at BoSton.
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American Agaeelatlon-~ Columbus aL Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. s. Indtanapolis at Milwaukee.
 LOutsVi1e at Kansas City eouth Atlantic League. :>-+ :. Macon at Savannah. ...:~. Jackspnville at Augusta. Columbia at Charleston>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

Brooklyn, Aug. 29.-Cincinnati won from Brooklyn today. Score:
 R. H. E. Brooklyn .. ....10O 002 000- 3 s Cincinnati .202 002 001- [ 10 O Batteries-Mitchell and Bergen; Walker. Stret and Schlei.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
Poor Hale!

One more with New Orleans
 Hats off to Charlie Frank-the Peli- cans are certainly In class by them selves.
 Bill Phillips must have had the same speed yesterday that made him famous in the 90's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30

ting and costly @ errors by PRR Washing ton, Chicago won. today's game. Attend anee. h.s12. Score: R. II. E.; Chicago ..... .210 020 03|-S Washington :. .. .301 900 000-4
 Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Jacobsen. Falkenberg and Kittredge. Time 1:44.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-30


 Cleveland. O.. Aug. 29.-Philadelpliia took two games from Cleveland today. The hrst game was a walk-away Tor Philadelphia, Waddell shutting the lo- calls out. The second game was won by Shebold's home run. Attendance, 10.042. Score:
 First game; R. H. E. ClevelandsAA.... 900 900 0oo-0 3 ? Philadelphia . ..110 003 100--6 II 0 Batteries-Halla, Donahue and Bue- low; Waddell and Schreck. Time, l:l6. Second game: R. Fl. E. Cleveland -. .oo2 900 Ooo-2 g 3 Philadelphia :. 900 1o2 Oo1-4 2 Batteries-Bernhardt and Clark: Coakley and Schreck. Time, 1:45.
 Detroit, Aug 29.-Killian was master of the situation in the opening game of the New York series ahd shut out the New Workers. Attendance, 1,200 Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit ..... 900 200 00.-2 3 1 Detroit ... 900 900 000-0 , ? Batteries-Kil,ian and Warner; Grif- filth, Newton and Kleinow and Mcclure Time, 1:32.