davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
ALL READY FOR YALE GAME.
Fordham Nine in Good Condition for Opening
of Season Tomorrow.

The first college baseball game of the season in
this city will be played tomorrow at Fordnam
Field 19Oth-st and 3d-ave when the Fordham Col
lege team will cross bats with Yale.
The coach has drilled the men for the last week
in fielding and batting, and. considering the state
of the weather, they have come up TO his expecta-
tons Fordham has great hopes that the team
will repeat its victory or last year over the New
Haven nine The probable lineup will be as rol-
lows: [. Hartman. shortstop; Robinson, first oase'
Shean or Tierney second base; Raftts or McEVeety'
third base; H Hartman, left field; Oliver, centre
field; Murray Oveis Connolly, right neldi NC
Lane, pitcher; Mccarthy, catcher.
Workmen have been engaged for the last two days
in putting the diamond in condition 10 play. II mas
undergone thorough rolling and is In even better
shape than last year. L,,h
hocks to Fordharn to the game with fale{ tne
college has built new bleachers back OF third oase
with a seating capacity Of 500 This makes room
for OOO around the field. The students got together
Yesterday and practised songs ana yeIls that llsy
might enIven the spirits of the wearers OF the
maroon and urge them on to victory; space mas
been allotted TO them in the new bleacners
The last practice game was played yesterday.
The varsity lined UP against the SCRUBS the FORMER
winning by the score Of TO /
Frank Golden who umpired at FOrdham Iast year,
has been engaged to oficate this season he Will
be on hand Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
FAvoRlTEs WIN AT CITY PARK.

New-orleans, March 23.-At the City Park race
track to-day, three favories finished in front the
weather fine and the track fast. The IA
vorite ST. Tamrany. which finished second in the
fifth race, disqualified for fouling, He crowded
Rian in the last sixteenth, and Nicol who had the
mount on Rian. made the claim, which was al
lowed The summary follows:
race (sx furongs)-Bear Hunter. 1o4 a. Kelly)
2 won; Thora 100 CFoy) TO J. second Barker
Harrison, 1o4 CNieoD, to l. third Time, ll5 Dare
Devil. Dan Horn, Ella Waggoner, Prince d AFtagnah
GTosgTain and Maksiua also
Second -four furlongsl-Liberion. JIG CNicoN e
10, won: Granada .105 &c. Morrisonl 70 J. second
Lane Electric Bell Fortunate. Prince Glenn and IN
Third race (six furlongs9-Midnight Minstrel; l12
ClieoD. won; Bonnie Reg 1o4 o. hely); ~ 70
second; Exalted 102 CAicLaughlin 10 o. thlfo lime
114b. Fila, Mr. Barnaby By Play, St venice ana
Golden Flower also 30
Fourth zone mile seventy yards}-TTogon l07
2 second; Nc, 81 tJenklns 10 70
Tine 462s. Eva Wellesley Honda LoWcut, similar
W B Gates Ryevaie. Justice and Eliza DILLON also ran
Fifth tone mile and sixteenth %
fOregarl to l. Risn, 100 (NfcoD, 10 seeonu
King OF the Valley 1l2 ConnelD, TO /. third line,
i:zs Attilia Hoodwink st, Tammany and Goa opQt
ST. Tammany finished second but was olsqua4i
Sixth race lone mile yards)Gravina l0s
ond; Erbe III (Schilng) u TO l. third Tine 4:59
Byron Rose Bar Due, The Hebrew BAIL MOTIFS
ner Jean Gravier Drummond and Harry stephens also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
YACHTING.
Plans for annual Cruise of Ne7c-
York Yacht Club.

There was a large attendance of yacht owners al
the second general meeting OF the NewYork Yacht
C,l1lb held at the clubhouse in West 44th-st, last
night for questions of vital Importance TO them
we're to come up. Commodore Frederick G. Bourne
presided. The amendments to the racing rules were
the most important. They were all passed without
opposition.
The question Of dates for the annual cruise then
came up and it was unanimously voted that the
club feet shall go around Cape Cod this year, 10
Marblehead, where it viii again be the guest OF
the Eastern Yacht Club. The rendezvous will be
at Glen Cove on August 10. On the following day
the feet will make its first rIn-to Norris Cove.
From there it Will sail for New-London on August
T. lying at that port over Sunday, and leaving on
Monday morning for Newport The race Tor the
Aston Cups will be sailed on August 10, and the
following day the fleet starts for Vineyard Haven.
IL is 10 leave there the next day on the long run
around the cape for Marblehead.
The Yachts will lie there Friday, and on Sat
lIrjav the New-York yachts will enter joint race
sailed over their courses in Boston Bay. After dis
banding some of the New-York feet viii cruise 10
Bar Harbor in company with the Eastern 4acht
Club feet
1t was announced that the total number Of one de-
sign 30-foot boats being built for members
Will be eighteen and 1t decided that the club Is
10 establish an anchorage off Staten Island.
The loving cup, spoken of in Hhe Tribune some
time ago was presented last night 10 ex-Comnlo-
reads: presented by the New-York Yacht Club
10 Commodore S. y. Kane as a token Of high re-
gard and in grateful recognition Of thirty years
faithful service March, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
COLUMBIA TEAM WORKING HARD.

The Columbia baseball candidates, IN preparation
for the first game of the season with St Francis
Xavier College tomorrow. are taxing regular WORK
on the diamond on South Field. Lauder, of the
New-York National League team, who has been
coaching the candidates has reduced the squad TO
about twenty-five players. The work. owing 10
the soggy condition of the South Field diamond
has bee1 chiefly in batting up and catching flies
and little exercise for the pitchers ana eateheGs
nractice viii be held. Indeed Lauder expects 10
have a regular match game between varsity ana
scrub every afternoon n
The freshman players have organized, ana I. r
Shook has been chosen temporary captain
schedule for This team and for the second varsity
has been arranged, and will be made public IN a
Thomas J. Thorp captain Of the football eleven.
who has been managing the baseball team since
manager in 1904, has been appointed in his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
PROPOSED AUTOMOBILE TAX.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

BY TELEGRAPH ~ III ++'-A''--'
Albany March 25.-Amended so as TO ar1ect oiliy
the cars of the well to do and not nuroen the w
80 20 work vehicles the LIHornredie Automobile
Tax bill was favorably reported to-day by the
Senate Committee on Taxation The measure I'M
poses an annual tax of g horsepower on an
motor carriages registered in this State over ~
horsenower except trucks which, in spite OF tiieil
siza are Of COMPARATIVELY small power 80, -,
The number Of automobiles registered WIN Ite
racre+arZy of State this year is 1854, and large
nercentage is above the horsepower hTlt HA9 b
it is estimated that the proposed tax Wou4o net the
state inward Of S250.G00 annually.
The amendment provides furtFer that fhe RT9y
anna An effort is being made by the motorists 70
have II specified that the money shall De useu oIlL
20 The j1Drovernent of roads already constructed
II this is done they say the bill viii De periecuy
satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
BASEBALL.
Hsghldnders Shut Ont in Close Game
at Nezc-Orleans.


New-oTleans March 23.-The New-Orleans Peli-
cans this afternoon shut out the New-York Ameri-
cans by score of l TO 0. The work of the New
York team was srappy and full OF ginger. but the
extra practice which the Pencans had stood them
In good stead. and they were too much for the
H1ghlanders at every stage Of the game.
The Pelicans outpayed the Americans at almost
every POINT and when it all the New
Workers. admitted that they had no offer
The NEWCOMERS will remain here for the rest OF
the week, and the Pelieans are looking for two
more victories.
Griffiths says that. with two more weeks Of prac-
ice. his men will be IN first class condition. New
YORK put in two pitchers. trying out Newton in the
first part Of the game, and putting Putnam in for
the last three innings. Griffiths said that he was
satisned with the work Of both
The local players only got three hits. but by
punching them scored a run in the fourth inning
The Hghlanders made seven hits. but to avail
as the Peleans were awake to every chance and
prevented any scoring by fast fielding. The score
Eew-Orieans ....,......,....o o O 1 o o OF
New-York .....................o Q 0 o 90
Ease Neutrality-suspicious.. 3; New-york 7. Errors-Nsw-
Orleans. !; New-Tork, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
soPHoMoREs BEAT FRESHMEN.

The sophomore freshman gynnastic meet held
in the New-York University gymnasium yesterday
was won by the @ men by a score of Il to 2
notnts Only novice performers were allowed 10
cororete which prevented both classes from enter
ing several Of their best men W. Chlnann and
A F. Chamberlain were easily the best performers
on the sophomore team. The former captured frsts
On The horizontal bar and flying rings. Chamber
lain competed in every contest except the club
sViuging and won q number Of seconds and thirds.
T1.e work OF Austin, q freshman from LehiEh in
tlmtling was particularly good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK.
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY.
Probable LINEUP for the vietoria-Au New.
York Match.

The Victoria Hockey Club. OF Montreal. cham
pions or the Canadian Amateur Hockey League
meet an All New-YOrk team in an international
hockey match tonight. at the St Nicholas Rink
Inc local seven has been picked BY the American
amateur Hockey League officials. and is generally
Shougnt 70 De as strong aggregation as could
pe sOtIen together 10 represent New-TOrE The
Sanaolans are bringing down strong line, and an
interesting ana exciting contest may be looked for
All New YORK sevens have not done well against
tne Canucks IN previous games. chiefly because the
men nave had no practice together But the men
WHO VIII play tonight have been working hard IN
anticipation or the struggle, and may be depended
upon 70 make a good showing The men are stars
individually and il they only can play together
lne Visitors VIII md worthy opponents William
fsusSeH. OF the Hockey Club will referee and a
Vsltng canadian will assist him. The probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
REolMgNTAL ATHLETIC GROUNDS.

radical departure has been made by the l2u
Regiment In athletics. by securing an outside ath.
Ietic ground for games in addition 10 those held in
the aTnory. Under the direction OF Colonel George
r. Dyer, q new athletic organization has been
formed TO be known as the 18th Regiment Ath-
ietie Club, 10 govern all branches of athletics
The following officers have been elected; President
Lieutenant 7. T. Risher vice-president First Ser
geant r. Saunders treasurer First Sergeant j. r.
Bowling. secretary, Corporal NJ r, Maerae; track
captain, Private A. Monteyerde, and track lieu
tenant J. J. Herman
This club has secured for the summer grounds at
BaFrottoS Pont-ou-the- Sound II is proposed 70
establish there a camp and athletic grounds, and
10 hold during the summer months a series OF
athletic games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
GYMNASTICS.
Princeton and New-York University in Dual
Meet Tonight,

The Princeton and New-York University gym
nastie teams viii meet in dual contest at Uni
,-ersitv Heights tonight. Last year Princeton
was easily beaten by the score OF 20 TO Is points,
b,t much closer contest may be expected this
ayaning Two weeks ago Harvard lost TO Princeton.
which stamps the Orange and Black team as
strong aggregation for Harvard is considered espe-
ciallv good this year New-York defeated Lehgh
with comparatively little trouble early in the month
r,l rest of to-ntght's meet will give the follow
ers Of this branch of athletics q chance 10 figure
- tba nroba HE shoWings of the various in
he chan9pionshps which viii be held at Princeton
a week from tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
Harper's Book News.
The Marriage OF
William Ashe

What is there about Lady Kitty 10 set two
continents talking? She isn't a proper young
woman that Is certain; she isn't gOOd-at least
not by conventional standards, and yet she
seems far removed from censurabe wiekedness-
Why do the critics and the clergy speak well OF
her? Is IT that they place her Fault at the door
OF her perhaps toO-good husband? Is 10 that
they feel ne Is TO blame for her down-going be
cause he chose power in place OF love:
Says the Philadelphia Inquirer:
Inere have been loves in this world which
nave had terrible consequences. and though Mrs
ward attempts no Cleopatra theme she has
sounded the heights and depths OF passion ana
us opposition 70 social convention in a way thai
has seldom been achieved"
~ reveals new depths and beauty with each
reading One appreciates how superbly the au-
thor has triumphed IT'S rIa~e A. uS+h
the DOCKS that do not die. It's author stands
among the Few living authors TO whom the i'm
Times. ~" N"'~
N All Mrs Wards long gallery OF dfstfr-
guisned heroines. Lady Kitty most vibrstes with
ne ana ner story is likely leave with its read
sfs most or the fragrance OF rosemary which Is
Ior rernern orance-" -AeIo York Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
CRICKET SCHEDULE.
Il Long Series of Games for the
Class Il PIayers.

Robert Dundas, secretary OF tbs New-York
Cricket Association. announced yesterday the
schedule in full for the games be played Class
A. championship cup division. Ninety games are
scheduled. covering every Saturday and holiday
during the season The first matches viii be played
May L.
The fact that the Manhattan. Paterson and Co
lumbia Oval clubs have Withdrawn from the Metro
politan District Cricket League will add interest
to the competition for the association champion
ship this year. The schedule follows:
SECTION a. SCHEDULE FOR 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
GIANTS WIN AGAIN AT MEMPHIS.
The Base Running a Feature of the New
Yorks' Play.
Lsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.l

Memphis, March 23-The New-York Giants won
the last game here to-day with the Memphis South
ern League team by the narrow margin OF one run.
Mathewsou and Witse aternated in the box for
New-York, while Herr. Suggs and Arnes did the
twirling for the Bluff City aggregation The base
running of the NeW-York players the feature
of the game. The score by innings follows:
r. H 2.
Nsw-York IONS o 0 Ks Ii 2
Memphis ~ 2 o 0-5 II 2
Hits-New-York IL Memphis. r. ErTors-New-Y z;
Memphis 2 Tvo-base hs-Bovrerrnan, Duffy o. Alex
ander. suggs Mertes Struck out-By suggs
/: BY Mathewson by Ames, 81 by Wiltse. 2 SaeTt-
nee hits-Keenen %, Browne 90: Bases on bals-Of
Mathewson l. off Wftse, /; of Herr 2 Stolen bases
Jeffr1es Mccain. Collins Alexander. Browne MeFtes
Devliu, Gilbert ~, Bowerman %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
ANNAPOLIS FENCING TEAM COMING
inv rpryeRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Annapolis Md. March 2S.-The Annapolis fene-
ing team, IN charge Of A c. Cunningham. Z. S. N.
J. c. Corbester and George Heintz Jr' lert An
napolis this afternoon for New-York for the an
nuaI foil competition between the teams OF the
intercollegiate Fencing Association al the home Of
the New-York Athletic Club The midshpm1en
heze q good chance OF capturing the trophy. which
was Won by the team from West Point last year.
Ia the preliminary contests which have been held
AZ the ACADEMY this season the sailors have met
and defeated the teams OF Pennsylvania. Column
bia and Cornell, all three Of which are members
of the intercollegiate Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
PRINCETON NINE BEATEN BY SCRUB.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO :

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE-I
Princeton N j. March 23.-The Princeton var
sty baseball team had it's first practice this after
noon on the university diamond The scrub won
by a score Of to 8 in a ten-inning game Cooney'
last years catcher, was not out to-day SO L. y
ro,,1a caught in his place and Byram pitched
The lineup Of the varsity was as follows: RoyIe'
third base: Wells second base; Forsythe, left
field; Henry right field; Bard, first base; Harlan
hel6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
CITY COLLEGE INDOOR MEET.

The annual indoor meet Of the College Of the
City Of New-York will be held on Saturday even
ing Anril & in the sth Regiment Arnory, S4th-
ST and Park-aYe. The programme Will contain
seventeen contests Those open TO all registered
athletes will be eo-yard DASH 800 and $50 yard run
and one-rnile and half-mile handicap runs. There
win also be q two-rnile bicycle race handicap, and
q 6l0-Yard run, NOVICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
COACH FOR YALE FRESHMEN.

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
New-Haven Conn. March 23-For the first time
IN the history Of Yale freshman baseball, the
freshman team this year will have professional
coach at least for part of the season. Billy
HAYWARD the captain of the New-Haven team has
been engaged, and VIII handle the Yale young
sters 1t is said that the Yale management. realiz-
ing the depths to which baseball has fallen is
hacking the freshmen. in the hope of developing
material that might be of use on the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
gATcHELDER NEW "AUTo" SECRETARY.

C. H. Gillette has resigned his position as seere,
tarv of the American Automobile Association and
will be succeeded by A. G. Bachelor. Mr. Gillette
restoration will take effect May l. Mr.. Batch
eljT has also been appointed secretary OF the racing
hoard Of the same organization and other sLanaing
Committees He has been writing automoolIe news
for a New-York daily newspaper. BESIDES peIhs 81 81
~ staff Of a monthly automobile publication he
is efsTniiiar with automobile matters and will IN
donbtedIy prove a good man for the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
COLUMBIA oARsMEN ON HARLEM.
River Full of Ice and First Work Taken IN
Pair Dared Barges.

The candidates for the Columbia crews reported
at the Harlem River yesterday for the first out
door work of the year. The Fights were not boared
because Of the ice in the river but the candidates
taken out in pair Dared barges, with Cool
win. the COACH Captain O'LOughlin. r s Pierre
pont and ". w Wise handling the tiIler ropes
and coaching. The men welcomed the change from
the machines and worked with new spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
FIRST COLLEGE BALL GAME.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Fort Monroe, Va, March 2S.-The Lafayette base
ball teonl beat the United States Artillery Schoo
team to-day in an unnteresting game by score
of IT to 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
sgAwANHAKA coRINTHlAN MEETING

The third regular meeting Of the seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club for the year 1905 viii be
held on Tuesday. April 4. at the clubhouse OF the
Cfty Club No So West ATHEIST at $50 p. m
mess dinner will be held before the meeting, at
o m The charge will be 81 80 a cover. Mem
hers are requested to notify the steward OF the
CITY Club of their intention 10 be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
PETER STERLING TO RACE AGAIN.

Lexington KY. March 2a-Peter Sterling. a;i11z
winner OF the Kentucky Futurity in 1901. viii again
be seen on the turf this He will be started
in many of the 22 and better contests in the Grand
Circuit including the S5,000 Sea Breeze Stakes at
brighton Beach the $4,000 Massachusetts al Read
Vile the 5000 Roger Williams Stakes al Providenee
the $1,000 Charter Oak at Hartford and the Ohio
and the TFansylyana at Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
CORNELL TO FENCE IN NETWORK.

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNEl
Ithaca, N Y. March 23-The Cornell fencing
team IeTt tonight for NewYork City to take part
IN the New-York Athletic Club meet tomorrow
and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
GOLF.
Happenings Of Interest on Toe"
and Country Links.

and Country Ll3RS.
links and the open tournament announced oy the
1b there on Thursday Friday and Saturday,
Ma, 1 ) and g. is likely to find the course In ex-
oa11an+ shane Although the usual spring matches
for members will not be started till April 2 num-
her Of PLAYERS have already made Ineir aPPela
,1-bo fs gOIhng in admirable form. The open tour.
1arnent win be the first affair OF the klna ilsII
anno1nced about April I, but 1t is fairly Wei
settled that there viii be provision TOT IouI =
teens and daily hanaleap i fGE eva ETeaf i'm
nroVeTnent in the additional aeeonnodalons pro,
vided by the extension o. the cluohouSe; S $500
which has been completed. AS soon as So" -
car5Der the clubs professional, returns from TIE
South the course viii be carefully grooIhed Ia an
ticipation Of q busy spring se@7o''
Golf on Southern links is rapidly approaching
climax on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
$50 ,,,aeI the St Augustine tournament VIII take
rlsca while the AI-Florida championship VII! toI
md Sonfh Championships TO come soon after at
Pinehurst will mark the close or the southern
tournament season.
Valentine Flood for two years professional at
+.a ATsnbanset Manor Golf Club. of Shelter Island
has accepted similar position this season with
the ocean Country Club Of Far Rockaway-
The Upper Montclair Golf Club which possesses
an attractive nIne-hoe course, has decided 70 join
the East Jersey Golf Association with the idea
OF taking more prominent part In intereIuo team
matches to be held by the members Of that asso-
citation.
The oxford and Cambridge Golhng Society. which
two years ago sent a this country headed
by J. 1. Low. VIII tour the north Of England this
spring, the first match being at Liverpool April Il.
The annual meeting between the Oxford and Cam
Sunningdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

Edward Hanlon has joined the Brooklyn players
at Columbia 5 c.. and will superintend the train
ing until the return TO Brooklyn. Lewis is playing
well at shortstop, and gives promise MePhiips
ls IkAlv 10 play first base. Exhibition games have
been arranged with the Detroit team on Thursday
and Friday Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24

Reports from Macon. Ca where the champion
BOSTON American team is training, indicate that the
men are'in fine condition Young and Dineen have
not reported as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24

GREATEST SERIAL STORY
of the year.
Souls an Fire."
Begins next sunday. Mach &c.
In the
New-York Tribune sunday Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24

Charleston S. C. March 2s.-The Detroit Ameri-
cans defeated the Boston Nationals to-day by the
score Of 10 / six runs being made in the tenth
inning when Wilhelm went 10 pieces. The batteries
were: Roston-Hershey Fraser and Wilhelm and
Moran and Needhan; Detroit-AiIln ana Donovan
and j. Sullivan ana Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24

Valentine Flood for two years professional a
the Manhanset Manor Golf Club, Of Shelter Island
has accepted a similar position this season Will
the Ocean Country club OF Far Roekaway-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-24

Macon Ca March 23.-The Boston American
baseball club champions OF the league. were beaten
this afternoon by the Macon pennant winners OF the
South Atlantic League. The score was 10 Hits
Macon. 8; Boston. !. Batteries-Segars and Dewey;
Sessions and Olmsted.
Savannah Ga March 29-The Philadelphia Ma
tional League team defeated here this after
mon by the Savannah team OF the South Atlantic
league the score being to 3. Bat1eries-Deaver,
Hesnan Hon and Holmes for Savannah; Pittinger
and Kahse for Philadelphia