davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
1M THE WORLD OF SPORTS
TOINDURANCF RUN
ASSURED TO ST. PAUL
Commercial Club Appropriates
the Money for the initial
Expense

st. Paul will have the big automobile
run. This was decided yesterday when
the st. Paul Commercial club appropri-
ated 81, 500 as starter for the event The
run has the sanction of the American Au-
tomobile association and there is nothing
10 do from now on but make the fnal
preparations
Secretary B. A. Ledy of the st. Paul
Automobile club returned from Chicago
yesterday with the informatio that the
chicago club would start the run If ST.
Paul would give some tangible evidence
that it would care for the finish The
board of trustees of the automobile club
and the board of directors of the Com
mercial club held meeting yesterday aft
ernoon and it was decided to appropriate
$1,000 to defray the initial advertising ex-
penses and as an evidence of good faith.
The proposition met with the hearty
approval of the Commercial club and the
directors gave every assurance that they
would give all the assistance necessary to
make the event great success. The
brunt OF the labor will be on the auto
mobile club. but every member of this or
ganization is glad and willing to give time
ana money to make the endurance run
one that will long be remembered in the
automobile world.
The American Automobile association
the governing body, is highly pleased with
me plan, and the reply to the Chicago
II
OF enthusiastic approval. The eastern run
VIII necessarily be limited, owing to the
lnacceSSlbllity of the course and the
A. A. A. says that the western run will
be happy solution of the problem which
mas long confronted the directors There
are many ambitious autoists in New York
and the east to whom the White mountain
run doesn't appeal. for the reason that il
appears too easy. and many of these will
come west and join in the Chicago St
Paul run.
In addition to having the run the St
Paul club will hold races that will bring
the fastest machines in the country to
TINS city. Chicago viii have the speedy
machines May and as there will not be
any big races between that time and the
date OF the st. Paul run ii is expected
lhat all those who participate I'm the Chi
caBo meet VIII come to st. Paul. The
run VIII start from Chicago some time
between June 30 and July Z.
me local club will begin work on the
run at once. There are about 80 900 au-
tomobilists in the territory that will feed
the run, and each one of these will re-
celVe personal information regarding the
run. me run viii be advertised in every
possible form and every nook and Granny
mat shelters an automobile will learn all
ABOUT IT. Maps will be printed and dis
tIlDuted and every detail will be carefully
gone over. There will be an army of re-
par men stationed along the route to care
Tor every kind of a car and everything
that is conducive to the comfort of the
participants will be well looked after.
The club Will also set about preparing
Tor the races There will be prizes large
racers. and the advertising the meet will
receive Will be a sufficient inducement for
me makers to send their best to compete
for honors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
0SLFR CLUB BALKS
AT CHLOROfORM
Atlantic City Men Organize to
Force Men Out of Business
When Useless

ATLANTIC CITY-The first Osler
club i'm the world has been organized
here with twenty charter members.
All are prosperous. active in business
and vigorous in health.
The president of the club. Benjamin
Bacharach. VOWS that each member is
solemnly bound to retire from active
business when the majority of his fell
lows declares he should be "Oslered."
Only men between 40 and 45 years of
age are eligible to membership.
If the majority so orders. will you
chloroform member when he reaches
the age of 60?" Mr.. Bacharach was
asked.
We'll" he hesitated, that ques-
ton cannot present itself for fifteen
years at least. and we have not con-
sidered il officially
Mr.. Bacharach. a leading merchant,
is forty years old. Other members are
Lewis Hopes, real estate dealer. vice
president: DR.. A. ID. Cuskaden, secre-
tary; William Burkhardt. owner of big
tracts of ocean front; Warren Com
mers, president of the board of trade:
{. &. Shinn. owner of the Hotel Ra-
leigh; Robert L. Warke and William
Faunce.
Not one is more than Al years old.
so even the possibility of being chloro-
formed is somewhat remote. The
NAAO W laws nave iiOl Dctu
public, but IL appears members must
live I'm Atlantic City all the year
round.
Philadelphia, who was carrying
his grip to the railroad station today,
remarked somewhat sadly:
There is no need to elect visitors
OF any age to the club. All visitors
are chioroformed. figuratively, so as to
make painless the presentation of their
bill and the separation from their
money"
The formation OF the Atlantic City
Osler club must not be taken as
joke. said Mr.. Bacharach. I'VE be-
iieve in the wisdom of Dr. Oslers the
cries. We firmly believe men certainly
should retire from business when they
reach the limit of their usefulness
The commercial and professional
worlds are encumbered by those who
should make way for younger, more
active, more useful men.
We will do our best to bring this
about"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Nailed the Deer

The open season for deer closed with
remarkable hunt by Sam Van Inwe-
gan, VIII Crane and Ed Van Inwegan,
accompanied by the veteran hunter,
Zeke Rosencrance, of Big Pond They
had failed to bag anything when they
heard the report OF Rosencrance'S gun
in the distance. They hurried to the
spot and found the old man lying on
his back, rubbing his head. His gun
had almost kicked the life out of the
hunter.
Just then the hunters saw fine buck
100 feet away standing at a tree. All
raised their guns to fire when the old
man said:
Boys, that buck is just waiting for
me to come and cut its throat" and he
walked toward the deer, remarlIing,
He won't run away" Reaching the
deer, the old man cut it's throat, but
the deer did not fall. The hunters
were amazed. Rosencrance informed
them he had nailed the buck to the
tree.
You see." he said, II never use moth
nails, and that buck passed the tree
just as / fired"
The hunters examined the deer, and
sure enough, the nails used by Rosen-
GRANGE had passed directly through it's
body mailing it fast to the tree. IL
was cut loose and brought to Port
Jarvis. It's skin is on exhibition at
Gregg Porter's livery stable with the
marks of the nail holes in it's skim
New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
GRAND JURY WILL TAKE
UP CHICAGO STRIKE
Trouble Is Likely to Extend TO LARGE Ne.
partment Stores

CHICAGO. April Cot is probable thar
the grand jury will tomorrow Commence
an investigation into the causes and prog
ress OF the strike in the establishment Of
Montgomery, Ward & Co. Today a dele
cation of prominent business men called
at the office of State Attorney Healey and
neld an extended conference with him.
The states attorney promised to fake tba
ing.
The teamsters' joint council tonight an
department stores tomorrow and demand
that the nonunion drivers who have been
making deliveries to Montgomery. Ward
d co. be discharged. II the demand Is
refused the committee has the novel, =,
call a strike of the drivers in three of
the large department stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

neighbcrs. but others. because 1t
spreads into classes which may be
called the well to do
Sir William made a powerful appeal
Tor the segregation of hopeless cases,
In which he was supported by Lord
Derby, the chairman of the meeting
Lord Derby suggested that the question
OF dealing Nth tuberculosis resolved
itself into threefold treatment. First.
there was the hospital for cases where
the disease could be arrested and the
patients sent back to their ordinary
life. To supplement- the hospital there
should be places of rest. where those
VINO could go back to active employ
ment would be able to work under
easier conditions and where they would
not be danger to others. Lastly. there
should be refugees where those whose
days were irrevocably numbered could
wait for death in comparative COM
fort, segregated from those whom they
would otherwise infect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
TURF WAR TO GO ON
Western Jockey Clubs Hold to
Outlaw Rule

CHICAGO. April 20.-A special meeting
or the board of stewards OF the Western
Jockey club was held here today, but
AFTER conference of over two hours no
information was given out except that
the announcement that another meeting
OF the stewards would be held Nav 9.
After the meeting President Young of
the Washington Park club said that the
WOW over the racing situation. 1t was
learned tonight, however, that Mr.. Young
hlmsef asked the Western Jockey CLUB
TO withdraw the outlaw clause The
general opinion tonight Of horsemen who
are In, position to know was that Mr..
Houng's request had been refused by a
majority Of the stewards
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
HEAVY WOMAN DRIVEN
TO DEATH BY FAT
Commits Suicide on Her Birthday Over
Loss of Beauty

Los ANGELES. Cal.-Miss Dora
Young, once belle of this city and yet
handsome despite an extraordinary
gain In flesh. was talking with friends
In her home on her thirty-t third birth
day' When she suddenly produced a
revolver and blew out her brains. The
young woman had so increased in
weight that she was becoming a mon
strosity, acquaintance failing to rec
osnlze her on account of the rapid
change in her appearance. She was so
greatly depressed by her misfortune
That her reason was undermined.
Normally weighing 10 pounds, she
became Ill six months ago. and had to
submit TO a surgical operation. From
that day she began gaining flesh at
the rate of five pounds a week. until
she tipped the scales at 800 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
GRAVE DIGGER TO BE
L. NJ. SHAW'S COACHMAN
OF Three Civil Service Applicants
None Has Ever Driven a CARRIAGE

WASHINGTON rigors of the
civil service system have been brought
home to Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw. He recently learned that under
the law his coachman must be in the
CLASSIFIED service. Mr.. Shaw filed an
application with the commission for n
list OF eligibies from which to make a
selection. Three names were submit
ted to him. He found that none of
the three men proposed had ever driv-
en- carriage, and the most available
Is grave digger at st. Elizabeth's
hospital for the insane. With a grave
digger in charge of his team, Mr..
Shaw admits that afternoon drives
may assume a grewsome tinge, but he
has decided to accept the man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
MINERS CARELESSNESS
WILL COST EIGHT LIVES
Five Men Are Entombed and Three Others
Cannot Survive

KAYFORD. w. Va. April 2O.-A mine
explosion in the Cabin Creek Mining com
pany's mines today may result in the
death OF five miners and the fatal injury
OF three others. Ii was only one month
ago that similar disaster snuffed out the
lives of twenty men at Rush Run. near the
catastrophe of today. The disaster is be-
iieved to have been caused by a powder
explosion. the result OF miners care
leSsnesS. Nine men Were still within the
mine when the explosion occurred. OF
these four by sheer pluck extricated
themselves from the flying debris and
reached safety with the assistance OF
friends. Three OF the number were so
badly injured that they were not EXPECT
ed TO live. The remaining FIVE men are
still entombed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
ASSERTS CONSUMPTION
CAN BE AVOIDED
Special Foreign Service

LONDON. April 20.-At the annual
meeting of the National Association for
the Prevention of Consumption Sir
William Broadbent. in an address. said
that people who are well to do have no
business to have consumption at all. 1t
was not. he said, generated in that
class. but was conveyed to them. and
there ought to be a means OF protect
ing the community in this respect
There is" said Sir William. IAN
enormous amount OF tuberculosis dis
ease in London 1t is mainly in the
lower classes. and is constant source
OF danger, not only to immediate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

Two base hits, Hart, Hallman, C. Fer
guson 2; Zalusky; three base hits, Hart
Hemphill, Zaiusky. Hallman; home run
BrasheaT; stolen bases, Wheeler, Geier,
Kelley hits, off G. Ferguson Z in / 2-3
innings, off Scott in Z 1-3 innings off
G. Ferguson, in 5 innings, off Slagle, 6
IN four innings; sacrifice hits, Mailman
y Brien c. Ferguson; bases on balls, off
G. Ferguson, .. off Scott 4, off c. Fergu-
son l. off Slagle /; struck out, by G.. Fer
guson. l. by Scott 5, by C. Ferguson 1,
by Slagle 2; double plays, Wheeler to
Kelley. OBrien to Kelley, Kerwin to
Hart; left on bases. Louisville z. st. Paul
3; wild pitch, Scott; passed ball. Dexter;
time, 2:22; umpire, Haskell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Special to The Globe

Special 10 The Globe
MANkATO. Mimi, April 20-S. F.
Barney. one of the earliest and best known
residents of MankatO. died today aged "a
He came to Mankato from New York in
1855 and practiced law and engaged in
manufacturing. At various times he served
In the state senate. city council and the
school board. One son, Charles A, lives
In st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

OF - years He was born In New York
IN, IN 1881 and after serving through the war
harrington. Pa. in 1865. They came to
Mlnoha the following year and Mr. Shear
Gown 4 practiced law until 1878, when he
On his retirement he was appointed siep,-
~ clerk OF the United States court He
IS survived by wife and three daugh-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

Earned runs, Washington 3. Boston 3:
two base hits. Stahl Huelsman Mullen:
fee hit. Burkett: double play, Jones to
Kittredge: first on errors Washington / !.
first on balls. off Jacobsen s. off Young i !:
struck out. by Jacobsen 3. by Young a:
left on bases Washington z Boston s:
wild pitch, Young; time. I:4O: umpire
Connolly; attendance, 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Death to Children

GREENSBURG, Pa, April 20.-Resultant
from an explosion of gasoline tonight in,
the nome Of John E. Kunkle, three chill
uren or the family were burned to death
ana fourth is fatally injured Three
prominent citizens who attempted to res.
cue the children Were dangerously burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

Bases on balls. off Potts i. of Bond 4:
first base on errors. Duluth 3 Manchester
4; hit by pitched ball. by Potts. Sparton:
sacrifice hit. O'Dea: stolen bases. Bond.
hllles 2 Lynch, Neighbors 2. O'Dea 2.
Meneice, J. Lynch: passed ball, Mutt: left
on bases, Manchester 8. Duluth 6: time.
hours; umpires, Ward and Smith; at
tendance, AZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
First Defeat for Giants

NEW YORK. April 2O.-For the first
time this season the New Yorks went
down to defeat today. the Philadelphias
game. The visitors showed up strongly
at the bat, both MCGEE and BransfieId
scoring home runs. The winning run
was made IN the ninth inning on Doolin's
two Dagger and two wild throws bv Dev-
lin. Attendance. Z. 600 Scnre. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Hold Meet In chicano

CHICAGO, April 2O.-At a meeting of
the conference committee of the 3Rig
Nine" colleges today it was decided to
hold the conference athletic meet on Mar
S Ia > filed At the meeting last week
June was decided upon as the date, but
was made by some members of the COM
mittee to hold the meet this year at Ann
Arbor, but majority of the COMMITTEES
today voted for Chica go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

Two base hits Owens, Dobbs: three ba 60
mt. Sharpe; hits of Hershey, 6 in 4
innings; off Volz, 2 in innings; stolen
passes, Lewis; double plays. Batch and
Babb, Lauterbom and Tenney, Abba
tlchio and Tenney; first base on balls, off
hershey 2, off Volz l, of Jones /; Struck
time, 1:4O; umpires, Emslie ana Rause,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Senators Make Three straioht

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Washington
took the third straight game today by con-
secutive hitting in the first and third in
nings. After the fourth inning the game
resolved itself into pitchers battle and
but one hit was made on each side The
game began at 2:45 in order to enable
Boston to- take an early train for their
home city Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
superbas Bunch Hits

BOSTON. April 20.-Brooklyn won from
out of the box in the fourth inning. Vol
succeeded him and was effective. but err
rors by the locals let In runs Attend
ance, l. 800 Score. S"N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
A IImit Somewhere

used to be-
rolling in wealth.
Yes. but they have to be careful not to
roll too far. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams

Yesterdays Results
New York 3. Philadelphia 4.
Boston 2. Brooklyn Z.
Chicago-Cincinnati, rain.
Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
eeoraetown Beats YaIe

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-Tbe ceoraa
town university baseball team, by time
ly batting, won its eleventh conservatives
game of the season today, defeating Yale
by the score of to 3. Score:
Georgetown % 1oooO| :
Yale ..........0 0 o 0. 2 0 0 o Ia 6 /
Aver and Hart, Jackson and Chaplin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Two a Day for vanderbI,t

PARIS, April gov K. Vanderbilt.s
Banshee, with Hansen up, won the VIII
lennes stakes today. Mr.. Vanderbilt also
captured the Prix Gazon with Terburg
ridden by Ransch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

Earned runs. Philadelphia s: two base
hits, Seybold >; three base hits. Davis.
Dougherty: home run. Knight: sacrifice
hit. Elberfeld; stolen bases. HartseI. Hoff-
man. l. Cross. Murphy: double plays.
Davis, Bender to Davis; left on bases.
New York 6. Philadelphia 10: first base
on balls. on Powell 5. Off Bender L: struck
out. by Powell 5. by Bender 3: passed ball
Powers; time las; umpire, O'Loughlin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Athletics Bump lIiohIanders

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April pa
wild throw into the right field seats by
Knight gave New York their only run in
todays game. The locals won by heavy
hitting. Attendance 8 go Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi. April 20.-John M.
Sheardown. deputy clerk of the United
States court, an old soldier and settler of
this city and for seventeen years clerk
OF the district court died at his home in
this city today OF pneumonia at the age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Appreciation

What did you like best among the
things you got for Christmas. Jimmie?"
'Gittin expelled from school fer de rest
of de term. Chicago Record Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Special to The Globe
ia CysfsUN~~G

HASTINGS. Mimi. April 2O-Mrs.
Charlotte Wheeler died at the home of her
SON. in-law. j. A. Elston. in Rich Valley
today at the age of IS years. She was
an early resident OF Hastings Two
daughters survive her-Mrs Eliza Joy. OF
city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
KELLEYS TEAM WINS
IN SLUGG|NC MATCH
Saints and Colonies Give the
Pitchers a Very Hard
GrueIIing
Standing of the Teams
Yesterdays Results

Louisville 9. st. Paul 10.
Columbus Minneapolis. rain.
indianapolis Milwaukee. rain.
Toledo-Kansas City. rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
Special to The Globe

MOORHEAD. Mimi. April 2c.-Jacob
Dinsmore. an old settler of Clay county.
died at Hawley early this morning A
few hours later e. NJ. Zebley. another old
settler. died at his home i'm Moorhead.
Both were members of L. z. Tenney post.
G.. A. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

Two base hits McGann, DooIin: three
base hit, Donlin home runs, MCGEE,
Bransfield; sacrifice hits. Strang. Brans
field 2; stolen bases. Doolin Gleason 2;
8; first base on balls, off Wiltse J. off
Duggleby 3; first base on errors, New
York 2. Philadelphia 2; hit by pitched
pail. by Wiltse l; struck out. by Wiltse S.
by Duggleby l; passed ball Bowerman:.
wild pitch, Duggleby; time, LAO; umpire,
Johnston. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams

Yesterdays Results
Washington 3, Boston /.
Philadelphia s. New York /.
Detroit-Chicago. rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-21

EBatted Tor Wiltse in ninth
Philadelphia % o o II
New York 20 1 O o / 0 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

from catcher. Burkett famed again and
Thomas hit to short, scoring Price. He
was thrown out moment later when he
tried to steal second Score, Gallaudet, 0;
George Washington University, II.
In the seventh Galaudet was retired.
Asquith thrown out from pitcher to
first. Bradley hit to short. Stevenson sin
gled to center scoring Bradley. Hartman
apparently threw the ball to the plate to
catch Bradley. but it was caught by Meu-
nler. and Stevenson, seeing the ball going
to the plate attempted to stretch the single
into double and thrown out by the
pitcher at second. Bielaski retired the side
by send a pop up to short. Score,
Gallaudet, 0; George Washington Univer-
sity, 10.
In the eighth Gallaudet made It's only
score of the game. Dillon flied out to
Weber. Cooper hit to center. Meunier sin
gled to left field and the ball went far over
McMahon's head, Cooper scoring. Hunter
sent an easy fly to center field, and Seely
went out from short to Arst. George Wash
ington University got two scores in this
inning. Weber hit hot one to short which
Hunter could not handle. Mcmahon tried
the little shortstop a moment later with
liner and was thrown out at first. Price
singled to center and Weber scored. Burkett
hit to short, and while Hunter threw to
first Price ran home. Thomas flied out
to third
In the ninth inning neither side scored.
ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

was caught off first and Calder sent ono
into the hands of Burns in deep center
Hart began for Georgetown by striking
out; Martell missed the third, and on a
wild throw by the pitcher, who found tho
ball. he safe at first, and then he stole
second while Carolina was juggling with
the ball; White got a base on balls; Burns
hit to left. the ball falling over second
basemans head. MarteIl going TO third and
Burns to second; Smith flied out to left and
Martell was caught trying to score.
Emerson faced Aver for Cardinals last
inning, and went out on hit TO third, the
ball beating him by a foot; Winston sent
the ball into right acid, where White was
attending to business; Cheshire was hit by
the pitcher; Gudger sent the ball to Whites
territory, but not close enough for the
fielder to get it; Thompson struck out.
ending the game, Georgetown not availing
herself of the chance to fatten her batting
average and enlarging the score.
The Georgetown contingent was pro-
vided with a car decorated with blue and
gray, and none but the players and their
friends were permitted to ride therein. The
trip was made to and from the grounds in
this SDecidl car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Other Games.

At Providence, r. Newark, 5; Provi-
dence, 1.
At Lousville-Louisville, 8; Indianapolis,
At Columbus, Ohio-Columbus, 1; Toledo,
0 90 innings).
At st. Paul, Minn.-Milwaukee, 5; st.
Paul, II.
AT Observation-Disclosures 10; Kansas
City, 2.
At Montreal-Buffalo, 3; Montreal, l.
At Toronto-Rochester-To game post
poned, rain.
AT Jersey City-Baltimore, 4; Jersey City,
1.
AT Newark, N. J.-Seton Hall was de-
feated by the New York Field Club. Score:
Seton Hall, 2; New York Field 5.
At Princeton, N. 1.-THE Central High
School team of Philadelphia defeated the
Princeton Freshmen here today at base ball
by score of to l.
AT West Point, N. Y.-Pratt Institute, 10;
West Point, ID.