davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30
THE NEWS FROM MELRosE.
That Lively Burg lS Rapidly Filling With
Northern Visitors.


Melrose. Nov. q. The town is fill.
ing up rapidly with visitors. Newly
registered at the Huffman House are
MEs. and Miss LpsVlHF, MAuch Chunk,
Pa Mrs @. Y. BARKER and MiSS NJ.
Barker, PittSheld, Mass Or. W. P.
Glover, GloVeFs, Ga; S. CaTnss. W..
enna, Co.; J. o. Mcdonald, Patterson,
MI; Chas O. Hudson, Cincinnati,
Ohioi Q. w. Rogers, 1--WE Oak; J. b.
Mcdonald. Jacksonville Other ar
rivals for The winter are Me- and Mrs
Z. J. Whitehead, New Haven, Conn.
s. r. Jenkins and family have moved
10 the Wolf cottage on StaFks road.
The Alert made q special run on
Wednesday With twenty barrels and
foFty.three crates Of oranges and tan
geFines shipped by o. C.. Husband
A. special council meeting held on
November 10Th, J. Noble vas appoint.
ed assistant town mathHl.
A. Men. Page brought 10 fine rat.
tleshake measuTinR Ave feet, eight
inches. with eleven FAttleS.
A Jolly crowd Of the young people
took q straw ride Out 20 4. Prices on
Friday. and report having had q lovely
time, With q bOunIIiOl supply Of cane
juice and other good thlngs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

Crisd HaaEaA Pi1ut % Llitfe Rssa
Ash.. ''tsf ths rslie5 ] 90 fem Bouh.
lsus AFuiea ealga. u suFs1 ~ fsarfui
FueniagEofes. ehioh sothisg eiss u.uif
hfai. go lgon ghlgh ! 80 sa9ags1
~ geaB.P it1a mnFVeias htaigg
fF eos, tgg1a on9 We1r4a. GaaraHs
TOD 13 al 9fag oieFu1f ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

Within The past two dayS HE Honor
Judge Mason hss Issued licenses "
we'd ihs folloWinRi
1hos. @. Nets and Elizabeth seFSna
Halle Walter y. ARdeEsoH sud Meg.
gle Mccall, Charles Daniels ssd Lola
Fields; Joseph williams and Maria
Davis James MsCEay end Rosa War
rem,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30
JOYS OF MATERNITY
A WONATS BEST HOPES REALIZED
Mrs. Potts Tells How Women Should
Prepare TOR Motherhood

The darkest days Of husband and
wife are when they come TO look for
ward TO childless and lonely old age.
Many a wife has found herself inca
Pable of motherhood owing to q dis.
placement of the womb or lack Of
strength in the generatiye organs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-30

whlts's Cguam FssnifuEE nsi Uniy
knls WufUs. bai Feuovsa ths mseuaa
I'D ali1s - utiEh thsy h1IA thsis
nsrtss g bgsugl, an9 QuieaiT. q hnalfhY
EssRol eEilt. So ~ " -. 5oaa1cs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
SURGERY OF
JAPANESE IN
RECENT War

Detroit Mich. Sept 2S-Surgeon Gen
eral Suzuki Of the Imperial japanese
navy i'm his address before the fith CON
vention OF military surgeons of the Unit
ed States made what was declared by
Medical Director Joseph 5. Wise OF the
United States navy 10 he the most valua-
bic contribution OF modern times TO ma
val surgery. He described i'm detail the
surgical methods used i'm the japanese
fleet told how surgeons before every en-
gagement carefully inspected the eyes OF
all gunners on the warships. how the
ears Of every man on the feet were plug
ged with cotton before the firing and how
Admiral Togo fought his fleet from the
compass bridge OF the Mikasa instead OF
the coming tower
Much OF our success I'm the treatment
OF wounded" said Or Suzuki 81 ascribe
70 tho fact that before every engagement
I ordered each member OF the crew 10
hathe and put on perfectly clean under
clothing. Tn great many shot wounds
fragments ~ clothing are carried into
tho body and our insistence on clean un-
derclothing prevented many cases or
blood poisoning among our wounded our
experience during tho war proved that
the coming tower ~ 2 warship is a most
dangerous situation. Fragments ~ shell
penetrate through the Slits i'm tho tower
made 10 furnish tho commanding officer
range ~ vision. and do great damage
Realizing this fact Admiral Togo i'm All
tho naval enga Eements directed his feet
from tho compass bridge ~ the Mikasa
without receiving At any time tho slight
oSt wound
Tho vision of the men who fire the
guns of tho vsrshlp must necessarily he
~ the very best n their shots are to
count. R"fore everv engagement the sur
ttte.. Il Al
ANY OF them found with slight impair-
ment ~ vision were treated and ~ tho
impairment too grave ~
Weld 10 immediate treatment thev
were transferred To another s,a
tion and their places filled bv
men whose eyes were perfect And. too
during engagements, every battery crew
was supplied with water. I'm which a
per cent. solution Of boracic acid had
been mixed 10 wash out their eyes when
they become affected by powder smok.
or dust"
Dr. Suzuki said that by the issuance q,
QUANTITIES. or extra heavy clothing.
gloves and boots the crews of the Japan-
csc ships were 80 well fortified against
coIh that despite the winter operations
against Port Arthur not one case of FROST
bite was brought into the surgeries OF The
ships. The Issuance or large -brimmed
straw hats during the summer also hs
said. prevented any sunstrukes among
the crew OF the fleet
DR. Suzuki described the asccptic meth
ods used in the Japanese navy. which be
said. are practically the same as those
used by the rest OF the world He said
the japanese surgeons had discovered
that it b. impracticabe during actioQ 90
attempt anything bat most necessary
first dressing OF severe wounds After
the action is oyer hc said the surgery
should I've made ready for tho absolutely
necessary major operations hut ln All
cases where possible the wounded mon
should be hurried 10 = bare hospital be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGTE sTANDING.
VARSITY SCRIMMAGE

For 20 minutes Yesterday afternoon
there was some Of ne pretty scrimms ge
work as will he seen on Andrews field iu
witch the first eleven showed 2 marked
superiority over the scrub and scored two
touchdowns by aggressive play. The
work of both teams however was RI gged
There was very pronounced tendency
90 tumble the hall changing hands on
at least elk occasions for this reason
When back was thrown hard the pir
skin would verx often slip from his clutch
es. Neither eleven played extremely well
together
Coach Robinson is working industri
ously TO correct these deficiencies and
most of them can be eliminated by plenty
Of practice and training
The tackllng yesterday was an improve
ment over previous days The ends dove
hard and low. at times bringing the run
ners down To earth I'm fine fashion Ono
Of the strongest points which Is likely
TO characterize tltis years varsity was
brought out In yesterdays work The
team showed no speed qualities This
fails varsity may be somewhat lighter
than last years but II bids fair To more
than Fequalize this handicap In the way
of speed. The line men change quickly
while the backs are of az the snap of
the ball
Adams. at fullback on the varsity con
tinues 10 show qualities as a punter and
q ground gamer lie scored one " tho
varsitys two touchdowns. Pryor. tho
haskrttaU star is beine used opposite
capt Russ Although rather light he is
fsst on his feet ard strong tsckle An
other PLAYER ohc is making good is Hir.
le,. the blk freshman kirle, vss her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
ROCHESTER RACING

OloudleSS skies and temperate air con-
tributed TO the enjoyment of the crwd
that thronged Cold Spring Park yesterday
IL is estimated that Is coo persons. n
record-breaking crowd were on the fair
grounds. The exhibition halls were
crowded throughout the day and the
noisy pike" did a rushing amusement
business.
At the race track the overflow from
the big grandstand took possession OF
every point OF vantage, so probably 10 -
600 persons saw the racing Favorites
Jared no better today than yesterday Two
of the regular events on the card were
decided In straight heats, while the other
two were split. the last event the 2:1a
trot. being unfinished. with two heats TO
the credit OF Col. Delmar and the third
belonging q the favorte. Mary Tell. who
looked decidedly promising AZ the finish
although the time was two seconds slower
than i'm the first heat.
Frank 5. was an even favorlte with Ain
tree in tho 200 pace. and he was not
Obliged To extend himself 10 land first
money in straight heats. except near the
finish OF the third heat. when Cox made
lashing drive with Aintree i'm the
stretch. coming 10 the wire only a head
behind the favoritc
The 2:l7 trot did not prove 2 serious
proposition for Chester Laselrs pupil. Nc
Il
the STATIONS preparedness was over
looked. McDougal brought the lowest
figure in the pools. while Whitton Wilkes
a heavy favoritc did not get a Iook-in
The 2;lS pace was q spectacular event
with sprightly pair Of grays. Geraldcen
and + I V. as the star performers. Miss
Syracuse Was favoritc. with Geraldeen
played as second choice. r + V took
the first heat I'm slow time. but in tho
second Miller gave battle I'm tho stretch
making = + V step two seconds faster.
Tho third mile Dohle made the pace
uutil tho third quarter, when Miller came
up alongside. The two gray horses raced
around tho last turn and down the stretch
many lengths ahead of tho field, each
going his limit Geraldeen won by
head. lie also took the next two heats
ana race handly.
Recauee of tho hard race col Delmar
wont az Dover last week no was thought
unlikely to win by the talent today. To-
nights rest Is expected 20 make him
dangerous rival for first money tomorrow
IN the unfinished trot
Tuesdays unfinished 2sl trot was cap
tured Yesterday by Nellie 7. who was not
headed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
FASTEST MILE MADE

A mile in 2:O3 by Pan Michael and the
defeat of Ethels Pride were the leading
features Of the days racing AZ oakley
park. Yesterday II was an afternoon OF
unexpected happenings, for two heavy
favorites felr down and the third one
looks TO be beaten. The automobile PAGER.
Dan X. came 10 life. winning tho free
for-al u is the first time he has topped
"A summary since 1902.
Ethel x Pride tho Boston trottcr. was
decidedly off form. and after trying three
heats she developed slight Illness and
was drawn. Her indispnsition is nothing
serious. i,ad she will be- able To fulfil her
Translyania engagement next week. but
she will not be the faNoritc. rs she surely
would have been had she won this. her
last preliminary race.
Turlcy. Gcers entry. viii likely share
this honor with Glenwood NJ as the
silent mans" Translyvania horse won
n cracking race this afternoon In 2:0Sir q
2:tN 2:iO The grandson or Medgewood
had TO be real good or the money which
looked so easy FOR EtheIs Pride would
still have gone to Boston. as Swift r.
ono ~ the high-class bunch that Lon
Mcdonald is racing for Ralph Williams
showed ur splenddly. not heins beaten
length IN sny one ~ the four hest-
Ettels Pride vho -as driven ~ Mar,
uemarast because ~ Rilly Andrews sick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
WOONSOCKET EVENTS

There was great racing At Woonsockct
yesterday afternoon. Two classes were
completed and two others went over until
Thursday. tho 2:l4 pace being an uudecId
cd possibility between Daniel Webster and
William Bell with N-Ray as chance
winner
The 2:l7 trot was called. hut Only one
heat was pulled on this being horse
race between the old rivals, George NJ
and I.anchow The fsvoritcs i'm these
classes. LonoN Boy in the 2:ii pace and
an even choice I'm Mclva Rand McGaryick
IN the 2:l7. did not show.
Athalsr was the only favorte - win
and she landed the 2:@o trot from biz
Held by never being headed and with 10
strong opposition.
Southern horses figured well in the
racing today. as they did Tuesday Irene
Flowers. West Virginia horse which
made her first start on New England
track won the 2:i7 trot I'm five heats
after her driver. Thatcher. had bcen
taken down In the fourth heat and Knapp
FoShner put mp behind the mare. The
going was a pretty race I'm every heat.
Irene Flowers took the first heat with APP
parent ease. but Great Medium took the
second and third At the beginning Of
the fourth heat Thatcher was taken down
and Forshner sent out to team the
strange trotter Irene Flowers was threat
eHed hard by Tom Leary I'm tho next two
heats. The judges fined Thatcher $50 for
not driving to win and awarded Forshner
Sl5 for driving
The 2:l4 pace went over with two heats
TO Daniel Webster and an equal number
TO the credit of William Bell another
promising stopper from Thatchcr's sta
bles. William Boll is looked to he an easy
winner in the first two heats but the
Worcester PAGER showed lots OF speed and
steadiness in tho third and fourth. Lonox
hn oh t.fg
N-Ray gave both heat winners hard
race.
only one heat was paced by the 2:lT
and his was a race from start 10 finish
between Ianchov and George M 'lc
Noonsockct horse being AN easy winner in
the stretch.
Thursdays card includes the unfinished
races, 2:ll pace. 2.9O pace and 2:25 trot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28

ness. took the lead on the first turn and
the race looked all over. In the stretch
she had no speed To stall off Turley and
Swift II. who came TO the wire like a
pair OF runaways. finished scant heads
TMriey lost the third heat owing TO
"A break in the last eighth. and Helen
Norte Just managed to nose out Swift B.
The free-for-all pace proved 10 he the
best contest that the crack sidewheelers
have put up ths season. Every finish
was so close that nearly all the judges
placed second
Pan Micheal, the pony brother OF Bor-
alma got ava. with me first neat in
2:03 tho fastest mile raced this year. He
was i'm next 10 the pole which advantage
gave him and not Nervolo the heat. This
was repeated In the next mile. when old
Dan Y caught the eyes or the officials
first. whereas Nathan Strause surely fin
ished on even terms with him.
The decision i'm the third heat was not
quite so close but the crowd broke into
a cheer. thinking that Geers had won
with Baron Grattan.
That first heat In 1908 was a heart
very firing for PAGER. IL was an open
race from start To finish. Belle Nc and
Major & being the only starters who
were not dangerous up TO the very last
Kruger. another OF Ralph Williams
horses looks to have the 2:l5 pace won
away from the favorite. Bolivar He
made his first break OF the year going
away in the opening mile, or he would
have the race all won. lie was dis
tance out when he caught. and was
close 10 the winner at the wire.
Tomorrow card includes the free-for-
all tro; 2:0S pace and 2:1S trot. In the
latter event Is horses are expected TO
score for the word. The starters in the
fast event will he Wentworth. Snyder
McCregor and Dr Strong The old white
Narhorse is now q member Geers' string,
which will keep fainthearted George q In
the stable. Or. Strong Is lame. but every
one looks for him to give the surprise
horse--as they call Wentworth-a hard
race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
DRAPER HAS
GOOD LEAD
OVER ALL

Boston Sept. 2S.-That the opponents of
tariff revision and Canadian reciprocity
and the supporters Of Eben { Draper o.
Hopedale for the party nomination OF iicu-
tenant governor were successful in the
Republication primaries was even more
evident when the returns from the small
country towns were received. \ revision
of the figures seemed to show that Mr.
Draper had good lead over Colonel A.
II. Goetting OF Springfield and Judge
Fred :. Hall OF Taunton, and that while
there were many unpledged delega tons
chosen. the Hopedale candidate would
have plurality on the first vote M the
convention OF oct Z.
Mr. Diapers best showing was in and
about Boston and I'm Worcester county.
He divided the Berkshire county dele
cation with Colonel Goetting and won
many delegates In Essex county
Colonel Goetting carried the small dei,-
cations OF Franklin. Hampshire and
Hampden counties. half of Berkshire ten
delegates IN Worcester and picked up
few stray ones in the eastern part If
the state.
Judge Halls delegates w,u laariy all
come from the southwestern part of nc
state, principally In Plymouth and Bris-
tol counties. His compaign for rcciproc-
ity apparently met with ll't,c rsspouse
from other parts of the state
For governor the 1893 dc,e S1tcs arc
unanimously for Lieutenant Governor
curtis Guild. Jr.
For attorney general. District Attorney
Dana Malone ~ Greenfield seenied to-
meet with the greatest success. and will
prnha bly, lead nls three Competititoi- b's-
trict Attorneys George A Sanderson II
Aver and Asa R French Of Randolph,
and former Mayor Edgar ". Chsmplin
Of Cambridge. all of the first ballot
The supporters OF Mr. Malone for at-
torney general claim nearly 5Do ot the
1923 delegates 10 the convention This
claim includes 90 west of Worcester
county, 1s0 I'm that county. and ~ In the
eastern part Of the state. notably In Tan
River, whore 20 delegates were chosen
I'm his favor.
No other candidate appeared I'm cppo-
sltion Of Mr. Malone in the four yestern
counties.
In Berkshire county. John Nicholson. 4
Democrat. won a sufficient number of
delegates In the Republican caucuses To-
assure him the party nomination Tor
sheriff Mr. Nicholson was. appointed 90
the position last spring or the death Of
Sheriff Fuller.
ln Worcester county George l.. Glenn
cnce ~ Southbridgc defeated n j. WI
kins ~ Milford for county commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
ATTEMPT FAILED

Audubon Boy and Sweet Marie tried 10
break the track record at Blemont Driv-
ing rark Philadelphia. yesterday, bat both
failed Audubon Boy attempted 10 lower
the track record Of 59a.. made by otar
Pointer, but the best he could do was
oss Ills time by quarters was 30 ?.
59i.. lSlh 2.oSia Audubon BOY drew
up lame as he went under the wire hav-
ing struck one " his front feet which Is
little sore.
The host sweet Marie could do IN at
tempting 10 break the track record of
20i1 made by Cresceus, vas 2S The
time bv quarters was .naiz :00ia. S3t-
aud 2:o6. Sweet Marie's time for the first
half-mile was half second faster than
was made by Cresceus when the latter
made the track record here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
NEW YORK CITY EXCURSION Via
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
October 4, ttoosae Mountains and Hudson
River Trip.

October 4 II the date of the trip via tho
Boston g. Maine railroad through Deer
field valley and Hoosac mountains TO Al
bauy. thence via either day or night line
steamers down the Hudson river To New
York stup-over of two days I'm Nep
York and return via the Providence line
steamers $500 IL the round trip rate
Send 10 the General Passenger Depart-
mcnt. Boston 4 Maine n. r.. Boston. FOR
their beautiful illustrated booklet. which
describes the trip IN detail and give. an
necessary Information concerning hotels
accommodations. etc. Train will leave
Providence at $40 a. IN. Tickets Will he
on sale on and after September 20 at r.
G. Chuich's. ! Weybosset street ProVi-
dcnce also New York New Haven and
Hartford railroad ofice. Providence sta
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28

fore being operated upon.
An address by Col. Varley Harvard. ~.
S. army. upon his experiences with the
Russian army In Manchuria was the fea-
ture OF the afternoon session. Col. Har-
ward said that losses from artillery fire
I'm tho Rusian-Japanese War we're great
er than from this source i'm any previous
war. He ascribed this somewhat To the
fact that much Of the time the artillery
fire between the two armies was 40
heavy that 1t prevented the men from
getting into close enough contact to
make their rife fire entirely effective
Col. Harvard said that the Russian reg-
mental camps were kept clean and that
II camp was at all permanent n crude
bath house was always erected. Accom-
modations In tho Russian hospitals were
adequate, but facilities for the trans
portation of wounded from the field to
the hospitals were not adequate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

bineon pitched a rema rkable no-hit
game yesterday at Boston. Boston win
ming from Chicago. To o. in the first Of
a doublc-headcr. Seventeen visiting bat
ters went out on easy fouls and flies six
on strikes including "A mufred third strike
on which the runner was retired at first
and four on easy grounders In the sec
ond game the visitors took their revenge
the score being 10 To | when tho game
was called for darkness after six innings
Attendance 1862 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
A. HASSELBAUM co.
Wholesale Dealers. Importers and Bc.-
tiers OF
FINE IASERS, ALEC, PORTER,
WINES. 6RANOiEs. WHIs-
KEYS, ETC.
ESQ DEXTER STREET.

Nur stock OF strictly pure California
Wines and Brandies is very fine.
The following brands: Madeira. Ma
laga, Toksy, Muscat. Angelica. Port an
Sherry, at SOC. qt, $l5e per gallon ana
55c. gallon upwards: also Rhine Wine. our
own importation, az reasonable prices.
we give special attention to the bot
Ting OF our Ale, Lager an1 Porter.
Cleanliness is our motto. Export Lager.
81 30 per case OF % bottles. Hasselbaum's
Special Select Stock Lager, 90 per case
case oi "a no; ties. Stock Porter sl.51 per
case OF "A bottles. No charge for bottles
when delivered oy our own delivery. Or
tended to Eel ,01t-r Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28

AIRS wlNsLows scoTHINo SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children vh,,.
teething with perfect success Ii sooth..
the child. softens the gums. alias all
pain. cures wind collie. and is the b..
remedy for psrrnoea. n viii relieve tn.
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty Ave cents hottl. Re sure s-d
ssk for Mr.. winslov. Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28

aided as a guard but has been played a
tackle during the scrimmagcs. lie is
powerfully built athlete and with proper
coaching should make good successor
to either Higgins or MacGregor. The lat
ter will probably not return 10 the uni
yersity this fan.
AT the opening of yesterday scrim-
mage Smith kicked off TO the second
eleven, the ball rolling over the goal line
Ferguson made free Kick from the 20
yard line 10 the varsity i5-yard line
From here the first eleven. rushed the ball
by tackle back plays To- the seconds 40
ward line, where the ball was lost on a
tumble. The Narsity's line held like a
stone wall and Ferguson kicked to
schwartz who was downed I'm his tracks
The varsity then adopted line bucking
tactics, pushing the baK steadily down
the field until Adams scored. The first
eleven then received the pigskin on the
seconds l0-yard line Again the ball was
pushed into the scrubs territory. only
To be lost on tumble. After several rn-
successful attempts 10 gain, FergIson's :
kick was blocked By Kirley. who. rccov
ering the ball on the Jump ran 20 yards
for the second touchdown of the after
noon. The two cleycns lined up as fol-
lows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

TIE N.- Yorkt defeated pittthurg
sKsin y,stsrdav ~ PitisburE The game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28

DO you want 20 secure a boarding plsoe1
say 20 In the eisssih.o columns of The
News free OF CHARGE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
FRENCH
STARVED
THE WOMEN

Paris, Sept 21.-M Clomentel. minister
OF tho colonies, yesterday received the
report ~ the mission to the French Congo
sent out last spring under Count de
Brazza. who died on the return journey.
NJ Gentil. commissioner general OF the
French Congo had been charged with
maladm istration and with practicing
great cruelty toward the natives.
Among the cases on cruelty cited In
the report is that Of number Of ma
tives. who were flogged TO death with
knottcd whips. IL IL also asserted that
I'm order 10 force the natives 10 pay taNes
the colonial office at Bangui. In May, lsoi.
imprisoned 81 women and ten children.
and that within FIVE weeks fortN-seNen
~ these died of starvation.
Minister Clementel is determined 10
thoroughly Investigate the charges
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-28
GAMES TO-DAY.

Detroit at Boston.
cleveland At New York
ST Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.