davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
BANKS REOPENED
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Temporary Quarters Are Fit
ted Up and Good Volume of
Business Transacted.
HEAVY RENT DEMANDED
RESIDENCES FIT FOR HABITA-
TON ARE BEING HELD FOR
PRICES SEVERAL TIMES THEIR
NORMAL VALUE.
Publishers Press1

San Francisco, May 3.-When the
banks of the city closed the doors of
their temporary quarters this after
noon, the officials were well satisfied
with the volume of business that had
been transacted under difficulties.
The banks reopened this morning, un-
der an agreement reached yesterday
whereby deposits were received sub
ject to immediate check for any
amount up to the limit deposited.
These accounts are all marked special
so far it has been deemed unwise to
open the vaults of the larger financial
institutions and the books and money
still in them will not be available un-
til Monday or Tuesday of next week.
However, it was felt that the mer-
chants should be given an opportu-
nifty of transacting business and the
scheme was developed and 1t is work
ing we'll. Regular banking business
will be continued next week in the
temporary quarters secured and this
announcement has greatly cheered
all classes.
Abundance of Cash.
There is an abundance of cash on
hand among most of the merchants
whose places of business were des-
Continued on Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
CLARK OWES 100000
GRAFT IN TERRE HAUTE
Ex County Treasurer of Viso County
Used Funds for His Own Interests
County Commissioners Will Or
der an Investigation.
IPuhllshers' Pressl

lfuDllSHtTS
Terre Haute, Ind, May 3.-The cit
liens committee of five which super
vised the examination of county rec
ords by an auditing company, met
this afternoon to ADOPT its recon-
mendations to the County Commits.
sioners, based on the report of the
auditing company.
Chairman Rankin says the report
shows that ex-County Treasurer Will
liam Clark owed the county $7S,677.07
when he went out of office December
81. Mr.. Rankin says the shortage
still exists, and that what Clark has
paid in since he wen, out of Office was
on the citys account, the county
treasurer also acting as city treasur-
er.
1t is the chairman's impression that
the total shortage for the city and
county will amount to more than
100000 The city mas made a con-
tract with the same auditing COM
pany to get at the facts.
There is also shortage or mis-
take in the school fund account of
$4,000. 1t is not known when the
discrepancy began or if any part of it
was in Clark's terms of Office. Prob
ably the commissioners will cause an
investigation to be made. The county
has more than 100000 school FUNDS
loaned, and on much of it the interest
has not been collected for years. In
some instances the interest charge ex-
ceeds the principal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
Noted SpecuIator Stricken
While Watching a Stock
Ticker at st. Louis.
WORLDS FAIR DIRECTOR
DECEASED WAS PROMINENT IN
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION BEING
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT OF
THE ASSOCIATION.
Publishers Press1


st. Louis, May 3.-Corwin H. Spen-
Ger, known throughout the country as
most daring specuIator and one of
the wealthiest men IN ST. Louis. died
at 4:31 p. m. Thursday in room at
the Planters Hotel of acute indiges-
tion. The noted capitalist and broker
was stricken at las p. m. while
watching the stock ticker in the Of
fee of Bartlett, Frazer and Caring
ton.
Uttering a cry which startled the
members of the firm, Spencer pitched
forward from his seat. He soon re-
covered sufficiently to say that he was
very i'll. He declared he was too weak
to be taken home. cot was sent for
and he was carried to room In the
hotel. Spencer became unconscious
soon after being carried to the room
and remained SO to the end.
The news of Spencer's death came
as great shock to his business asso-
ciates He was on the floor of the
Merchants Exchange in the forenoon
apparently in the best of health.
Spencer was very prominent in the
direction of the worlds fair. He held
the Office of third vice-president and
was chairman of the commimttee on
ceremonies. He was about so years
old. His Washington Avenue home.
built few years ago at cost OF
$3.50, 900 is considered the finest resi-
dence in st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
DEDICATION OF
NEW HOSE HOUSE
South Siders Entertain People
of City and Formally Pre-
sent New BUILDING.
SEVERAL HUNDRED ATTEND
HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY
MAKES FAST RUN FOR cRcID
AND ENDS UP CRASHING INTO
HORSE AND BUGGY.

Hundreds of people visited the new
South Side Hose House at it's dedica-
tion last evening and attended one of
the most successful public gatherings
of it's kind that has ever been held in
this city. From early in the evening
when Judge Luther Abbott and
Adolph Blickwedel made a few re-
marks to the large crowd, until mid
night, the lower rooms and the dance
hall were thronged with people and
the many attractions presented drew
big sums of money.
The members of the Sonth Side I'M
provement Association have been
busy preparing for the event for sew
equalled their best hopes. People
from all over the city, representative
business men and others, visited the
new Hose House and found the build
ing to be perfect in it's appointments
1t is undoubtedly the most conven-
iently arranged Hose House in the
city and it has all modern appliances.
The front part was used last evening
as place for the speakers stand and
Of the building, there were rival
stands, where a wheel of fortune was
operated and small prizes awarded.
There was also a country store, work
ed on a similar plan. There was also
a stand with refreshments in this part
of the building.
Successful Dance.
up"tairs, a part of the floor had
been converted into dance hall and
many couples enjoyed this form of
amusement to the music of an excel
lent orchestra, composed of Richmond
men. The dance was informal and
very successful.
In the hose house, there is room for
two wagons and four horses, so that
another complete equipment can be
tdded later without inconvenience
The new wagon is expected to arrive
on May 20 and the Hose House will
probably be in operation within ten
days of that time.
Box %, at Eighth and E streets,w was
rung in last evening at about 1913
and the complete fire department re-
sponded. An accident to rig hitch
ed at the curb on South f street mar
red the effectiveness of the fast run"
as the crowd gathered to see what had
happened to the buggy. The Hook
and ladder wagon was going at such
rate of speed that it could not be
brought to stop and in order to keep
from running it into the crowd the
driver allowed his team to crash into
buggy belonging to Charles Red
dinghaus. The wheels on the right
side of the buggy were smashed, but
otherwise the rig was not damaged.
The horse was uninjured.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
Try To Save His Life.

Most of the day was spent working
with the sick man, who continually
begged to be allowed to die, as he was
tired of life and wanted to be dead.
Late in the afternoon he was resting
better, but the poison has completely
destroyed the tissues of the throat,
mouth and stomach and deatR>is inev-
table His face also was badly
burned as a result.
Mr.. Rider was employed at the Rob
inson & Co shops as a coremaker be-
fore he became sick, about year ago.
Last winter he made several attempts
to end his life and was being closely
watched by members of his family to
see that he did not do himself harm.
He has a wife and three children,
Frank, Jesse and Clara.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
Sousa Objects to Bill.
IPubliShers' Pressl

Washington May 3.-Opponents of
the Bennett bill. allowing the circula-
tion of copyrighted music for a rental
price, were heard by the House Com
mittee on patents today. A telegram
was read from John P. Sousa. the
bandmaster. protesting agains+ the
passage of the bill as operating to
withdraw the protection of the law
from the product o. the American
brain.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
FORAKER CALLS 1T OFF
Ohio Convention Will Not Spring
Presidential Boom for Senator
Just Now.
Publishers PreSsl

Columbus, o., May 3.-Friends OF
Senator Foraker here announce that
posed resolution indorsing his candi-
dacy for the presidency shall not be
offered at the coming State conven-
ton Senator Foraker was advised
that there was sure to be some oppo-
sition to the resolution and it might
fail of adoption. In any event it would
cause unpleasantness in the conyen-
ton. The Senator's attitude on the
railway rate bill is not all satisfac-
tory to his constituents.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
CUT BY BARBED WIRE
Small Son of Dempsey Dennis Pain.
fully Injured While Playing
With Some Companions.

While playing with his companions
on North 10Th street .Emsrsep Pierson
the eleven year old son OF Dempsey
Pierson of North Seventeenth street
ran into barbed wire fence. cutting
a cash i'm his neck about an inch long.
1t was a very narrow escape for the
boy as one barb almost entered the
wind pipe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
Watson Did Not Vote.

Washington, D. c. May 3.-On the
final vote on the free seed question
Representative Brick was the only In
diana member who voted to discon-
tinue the appropriation for seeds. The
following members Of the delegation
were recorded as not voting: Foster,
Holiday, Overstreet. Watson, Gro
mer, and Zenor. The last three were
out of the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
An Admission of Guilt.

The court Immediately announced
its decision, the Vice-Chancellor hold
ing that the evidence was ''over-
whelmingly in proof of the charges
made by the complaint" He stated
that in his opinion the failure of
either Mrs. Duke or Mr.. Huntoon to
appear in court and testify was pure
ly an admission of guilt.
1t is announced that the case will
be appealed and it is understood that
counsel for the defendant will cite
the recent decision of the supreme
court of the United States regarding
non-residence, and will allege that
neither of the parties to the suit
were legally residents of New Jersey.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
Lorenzo Clark Dead.

Lorenzo Clark well known in this
city died suddenly at Detroit, Michi-
gan last night The cause of his death
was not learned.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
Temperature, May 8, 1906

Indiana-Fair and colder Friday:
Saturday. fair: brisk northwest winds.
Ohio-Fair Friday, except showers
along the lakes; brisk to high south
west shifting to northwest winds: Sat
urday, fair and cooler
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
Huntoon Must Pay.

After the court had concluded Mr..
Lindabury said that inasmuch as Mr..
Huntoon was party defendant, he
should be held for the cost of the
court as we'll as counsel fees. where
upon the Vice-Chancellor said that he
had consulted the chancellor in the
matter and signed an order to that
effect. He allowed Mr.. Dukes Scoun-
sci $4,000. which must be paid by
Huntoon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Temperature May 3, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
HAD A CLOSE CALL
crt.rpoRT GAVE MOBILE RUN FOR
 MONEY.
I'm I,mst Three Innings Shrimpers Got xUsne To VerneufIle and Came Near OveF1akinK Oystermen's Early
 Lead.

Gulfport, Aug. s-tSpecial. )-Mobile won from Gulfport in the first Of the series fin the gulf coast town.
 It was sensational from the very first, even after Mobile had put tour over in the first dash out of the oox, one in the seventh. and one other In
 For six innings the shrimpers could not put man oyer: put sneseeceda eSs easa i'm in the eighth they got three oyer Tn the ninth with nobody out and Verneuilie went up in the air.
 He walked Ison, and when steai was made was invited to the bench and Phillips sent in to save the day.
 He did it, as will be seen ater m
 the batting contest: Moniis got atns n,ns
 homers, one each by Wright and Wag-
 ner and two two baggers.
 Bryant walked three men and got no
 strikeouts Verneuille was touched for
 seven hits. walked three and got no strikeouts
 Boiin and Reamy got homers and Collins & two sacker. Goodwin ana Schmidt were the umpires, the official in dicator handler not showing up. Busby | failed to show up and Boltn wen 10 letI 1 garden for the locals.
 Double plays, each of which were sensational, were made by Moore to Prout to Wright: Murch to Reimy to Ison, and Collins to Reilly to 1son' Red Wright got two singles and a homer, leading in stick Work.
 Mobile started the fireworks In the first Moore flew out to Stickney, | Hoffman walked and advanced on I.eidy's hit. Wagner walked and the bases were full. Wright flew out to Reilly, Elsey singled to left, Hoffman and Leidy scoring, Wagner going to
 Prout hit a Texas Leaguer over third and Wagner went across, Elsey landing at third. OBrien got a life on Collins error and Elsey scored, Prout going to second Verneuille went out on liner | to Collins. In the seventh Mobile got her fifth run on Wright's home run over left | field fence Gulfport got two across the plate in her half of the seventh in5 ming Thornton singled to right and scored on Bolin's hit for four sacks over right field fence.
 In the ninth Mobile got the winning run when Wagner put the sphere over | left field fence. Only one chance re- malned for the locals and death like stillness settled over the grandstand and bleachers. which were filled with
 Thornton walked and went to third on Bolin's drive to right field. It was Iikened unto the awakening of the dead. The crowd woke from their dopy stupor and started roofing. Shortstop Reilly walked to the plate. his trusty | willow in hand. Reilly did his share. He connected with the little sphere and it went sailing over deep center fence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Pa. August 16.-Cleve- land won the first game by out batting the locals who made but two hits. Tn the second, Bender was effective and scored the winning run from Philadel- phia Score.
 Cleveland .. 1000 012 010--4 1 Philadelphia . 900 001 000-1 2 2 Batteries-Hess and Bemis; Waddell and Schreck andss Powers. Time. 1:40.
 Second Game.
 Cleveland .... .0oo 900 1O0-i 8 Philadelphia .. 1000 100 o1x-2 ' 1 Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis; Ben der and Powers. Time, 1:So. Umpire, OLoughlin.
 Boston. Aug. 1e.-The league leaders batted Harris free at all stages of to- days game and won easily. It was an- nounced today that Catcher Lou Criger of Boston will play tomorrow for the first time this season. Score: Chicago .... .s12 Oo2 1Oo-s l4 5 Boston ..... 900 Oo3 OIO--4 1 Batteries-Patterson Altrock and Sullivan; Harris and Peterson and Carrigan. Time, 1;42 Umpire. Sheri- dan.
 Washington. Aug 1s.-st. Louis turn ed the tables on the Washington team today. Score:
 R.H.E. Washington Q. 100 900 000--1 6 { St Louis . e.. 900 033 000-6 10 0 Rstteries-smith and Warner; Glade and Hickey Time. IA. Umpire, Con- nelly. ..r, New York, Aug 16.-Detroit won from New York in the eleventh inning today, when Mcintyre and Crawford singled and Coughlin made scratch hit. Schaefer was put out of the game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

for homer. the longest hit ever made on the grounds.
 People at the other end of the vil- into the forests to the westward Ison walked and stole second. Here it was that Verneuille left the earth and sailed away and Phillips, the colt. was sent In to save the day. He did It. Bryant famed, Collins flew out to Elsey and Stickney to Leidy and the agony was over
 Score by innings:
 Mobile .......... 400 900 101-6 9 o Gulfport see. ... 900 900 203-5 6
 Batteries-Verneuill Phillips and O. Brien; Bryant and Krebs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
FISHER SAVES DAY.
BIC PITCHERS HIT TIES THE
 GAME.
Little Rock Got the Better of Pirates Until Ninth, When GiIk's Men
 Rallied and Tied Score.

~ Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 1G-Today's after the ninth inning on account of darkness, with the score a tie Fisher relieved Fritz in the ninth, and his hit brought in the two runs that tied the score. Ir Little Rocks ninth. DeAr- mond, the first man uD. reached third on an error and block ball. but Bfshers superb pitching hopt him from scoring. Second Baseman Bird of Lit tie Rock was taken sick in the first inning and retired from the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

summary-Two-base hits. Meeks 2, Gear. Sacrifice hits, Miller. Bohannon, Castro. Stolen bases. smith, Walters, Pearson Struck out, by puggan C py Wilhelm B. Base on balls. by DugEan \ Inv Wilhelm o. Double play, Will helm to Montgomery. Passed balls Matthe ws 2. Time, 1:S2. Umpire, Pfenninser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

summary-Inning pitched, by Fritz. B: by Fisher, 1. Hits. off Fritz 5. Two base hits, Quick, Johnson, Fritz. Stolen bases, Byrne, Hess. Struck out, by Fritz, 3: by Fisher, 2; by Brady, ,. First on errors, Little Rock, 1; Shreve- port, 3. Left on bases, Little Rock, 3; Shreveport, 6. Double play Allen to Kemmerling. Time. 200. Umpires Campau and Wainscot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

Pfeffer and Needham. Time. 1850. Um- pires, Conway and Johnstone.
 St. Louis, Aug. 16.-New York took both ends of a double header today. st 1ou,. FirSt 4So SHeo 1eo o1o--5 g 4 New York .02S 100 130--l0 IS
 Batteries. Beebe, Thompson ana ana, Marshall: Ames, Ferguson, MoGinnlty st. I,onis .O00 900 0o1--1 New York 900 002 010--S l4
 Batteries-Karger and Noonan; Nc Ginnity and Bowerman Time A'S0s Umpire, o'Day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
WON IN THIRTEENTH
MEMPHIS AND PELICANs HAVE
 EXCITING GAME.
Peficans Were shut Out Until the Ninth When Thcy Landed on Lefbhardt and Tied
 the Score.

New Orleans. Aug. 16.--After being shut out with four hits up to the ninth the locals landed on Liebhardt
 phis won out in the thirteenth. The fast work of Nichols for Memphis and
 Atz for the locals were features.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

by Umpire Hurst for protesting deeis- Detroit S 100 GOO 900 o1-2 F 5 New York ..000 00l 900 O0--1 ? and McGuire Time. 2:29. Empires Evans and Hurst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acduaintances of Mrs. Car~ rie Bell. Mir and Mrs. Nelson Nixon, Aif and Mrs aBerta Anderson. MT. ana Mts Howard Baskin. MT. Chas H. Bell. Miss Ruth C. Baskin. Mrs. Willie Craig Mir. John Bell and Miss Minnie L. Smith. are requested to attend the funeral of Mir. Anderson Bell from 30s N Union Street at s:30 Sunday from First Baptist Church. Rev A. J. Stokes officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

Just before the team was ready to take the train for Atlanta yesterday morning Young, the utility man, was given his release. having proved a disappointment here. He will proba- bIy catch on with some team In the Cotton States League where he should be a good man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

Memphis . ..s..2 22o 900 900 900 1-s New Orleans ... 1000 900 GOA 900 0---4
 summary-Two base Sits. Babb. Ma
 deau- Sacrifice hits. Carter. Nichols. Double plays, Atz to O'Brien, Nichols to Carey Struck out. by Liebhardt. ]: by Phillips. 3. Base on balls, by Liebs nardt. 3. Wild pitch, Phillips. Left Time. 2;1s. Umpire. schuster. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
DE. BUCHANAN. THE sPECLALAsE
 zrsats Without the Knife.

DfseAsss of women, piles. fistula. strte~ turs, skin. kidney, bladder. private ana Feo- smi dissasss, nervous diseases and eonaupa- ton treated with electricity; syphilis sAme treatment as Hot eprinRs. electrical outfit eOrnplsts; nursa in constant attendance
 HOuFs 6 to 8; office over Kanoy kttehs4s sNsN Dsxtss Avenue. MsAtKomsgEs AAG@ -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

First blood went to Augusta in the series with Savannah yesterday. a.-d the Augusta bunch Is this morning five points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

Frank Chances Chicago Nationals have so far failed most ignominiously to Ard that slump that has been su consistently predicted for them by the New York and other papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
ERRORS
FOUR FLUSH CATCH
 FRS CAUSES DEFEAT.
Windy Bacl<stopper Made Two Errors and Had as Many Passed Balls, Hated Finnftes Winning
 Close Contest.

Birmingham, Aug. 1s.-Birmingham's catcher, Harry Matthews. made errors and had passed balls. the visitors prof iting by his misplays:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

Memphis takes second place in the standing this morning by beating the New Orleans crowd yesterday and the standing is liable to still ! further changes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

ham. Strange, passing strange, when there was something in yesterdays Age-Herald about the soft thing to be had with Mike Finn's crew. Did the office cat pen that sentence for the baseball writer of The Age-Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

And the despised Nashville aggre- gatlon took the first game In Birming'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
BREITENSTEIN IN FORM
 AND WITH FINE SUPPORT
Made Monkeys Out of Crackers Hughes Hit Hard and Bunehed Singles in 5th Put in Runs.
 Final Score Being too.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. IS 6.--Montgomery had no trouble in hitting Hughes today and shut Atlanta out easily. ftsss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

By breakin- even in double-head- York losing to Detroit. Connie Macks people step into second place in the American League, and the White Sox continue to win in a manner most ag- League. s. ssf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

Sam Apperious was certainly playing ball and running bases yesterday. But he was one of the few who worked hard in the Birmingham series last week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
AMMTCAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
S ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
 Y Y Sesee@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeees

O ToDAY's SCHEDULE. Seeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseee \ Southern League i. Montgomery at Atlanta. Nashville at Birmingham.
 Shreveport at Little Rock.
 Memphis at New Orleans, American League Chicago at Boston. Detroit at New York.
 St Louis at Washington.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. National League. Brooklyn at Chicago. [ Boston at Pittsburg.
 New York at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American Assocfatiun-- Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis.
 Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
 Louisville at Kansas City. Cotton sfaten-- Mobile at Gulfport. yicksburg at Jackson. Baton Rouge at Meridian. South Atlantic. Savannah at Augusta. Columbia at Macon.
 Charleston at Jacksonville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17

| :. loNUTb " fIIHIHBs. .. Montgomery :. ..... .0e1 041 000--6 Atlanta. - 900 900 000--0
 Summary--Two-b base hits. Tribble. Mulianey, Perry. Wallace. Stolen bases, Houtz. Apperious 2. crozier 2. Breitenstein. Sacrifice hits. Hoffman ?, Houtz. Double plays. Evers to Jor- dan, Busch to Mullaney. Base on balls. off Hughes 3, off Breitenstein 4. Struck out, by Hughes ', by Rreitenstein g i.
 Time. 1850. Umpire. Hudedrham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
NATToNA LLEAGUE.

Chicago. H., Aug zee gifts by Stricklett in the rirst and third in- nings followed by clean hitting, gave Chicago three runs. They added five more In the fourth and seventh on hits and Brooklyn's errors. Brooklyn SCOT ed once on two singles and a wild pitch. Score
 Chicago ..... 102 Z00 5OX-S lO Brooklyn .....-., :"Oo O'" ."
 Batteries-Pfeister and Kling; Strick Iett and Bergen. Time. loo. AnlH.t,-. Klem and Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-17
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League Atlanta, 0; Montgomery. 6. Birmingham. 2; Nashville. 3.
 Little Rock, 8; Shreveport, Called in Sth account darkness
 New Orleans, {; Memphis, 5. National League. Pittsburg. 8; Boston, o. Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 1.
 st. Louis, 5-1: New York. 10-3.
 Cincinnati -Philadelphia; rain American League Philadelphia, 1-2: Cleveland, 4-I Boston, 4; Chicago, 8.
 New York. 1 Detroit, 2.
 Washington, 1; St. Louis. 6. South AflantIc.- Augusta, 1 Savannah. Q. Jacksonville, g; Charleston. 1.
 Macon-Columbia; rain American Association Kansas City. 3; Louisville, 0, Milwaukee, Il; Indianapolis, 2.
 Minneapolis, 1; Toledo. {. St. Paul. 8; Columbus. 10.