davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

rnoug decided that ~ eanii i've oh
trrs thsa season. than last he emitted
= sauna lihs the exhaust GA an old
fashioned sas1iiuH engine
$ag fof mime. said David. Then
he pat on tbs paiHt 20 war. wrapped
his blanket shout him and utreas or
the reservation.
Manager rtunex wfrsf. wauf and
waited. bmf uaria returned not
Then the management wiltra and
ths salary cut aan restored and the
rroflisat came horne.
Mr HSalf9s home IL iu Chicago.
not far from ths river This proba-
bly, acrnunts FOR the fart that hs
loves 10 travei n thr summer time.
Mr nfetn 10 not regarded ss =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

~ y Rate. who conducted an
expedition up the Taku river last
year. will continue the work COM
monced This party will develop
the topography Of an unmapped rc.
Eion to the south Of the rahu river
O. Al Leland utli so 10 skagsHy
during the middle OF MAY and con.
tlnne surveys between the White
Pass and the northern tributaries
Of the Chlikht river
Canadian Representative will be
sent north with all three Of the
American gangs for Identification ~
points on the boundary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON, ~


Coach Gutter. af tho 4" will pit
hia varsity freshmen against the
high school track team ON the Ut"
campus next saturday afternoon
The high wlii have more men en-
tered than the varsity. bat Coach
Cutter thiuks that they vii have
90 extend themselves % down tho
freshmsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
Before BattIeshIp
Is DIsmaniIed

Esfafe ths famsaaa hatflrship ore.
son IL dinmantisd - ihe q. = uavg
Yards AZ Bfemsrinn. every person
should see e There nfs aiao torpedo
boats cruisers ard training SHIPS
thers. naatn leave pier nlN lifgiea
daily Round trip 50 cents. usss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
CRATER ENLARGED

NAPLES. April 20 The DIANE.
tef OF tho crater OF ut VosuFlua
haa been Increased from 100 to 5000
feet since tho recent eruption and
IL assuming the character 81 n
dead volcano. according 10 Prof
Mattcucd. director OF the royal Ob
asfsat0ry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
WATER FoR POOR Farm.

The city efnclhla OF Georgetown
have turned on the water supply
% the county poor farm. which they
cut off Tuesday heehuHe of q dia.
ofeefnant with the county com
miaHionnra The trouble has been
settled just IN time 10 keep Il out
of the courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
PLAGUE AMONG
INDIAN TROOPS

LAHORE. India. April 90 =
Plague. which has brohen out IN
kaahmir. northern India. has
caused ssb deaths during the pas
week Il has attacked members of
the palaces household and the iin.
psriai troops. where Il has found
many victims The British govern
mont has adopted extreme meas
urra to stamp IL cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

preliminary hosla were all won by
Americana
In the 500 meter race, four heats
werv run aud two were won by
Americans iIEhthady. Of Chicago.
won the fret and Iiacon. OF New
York. taak the aeeand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
aRITr RuMoRrp Aa pnAp.

MANY people In Seattle. arriving
from San Francisco. have brought
the ssory that Willie Britt brother
Of Jimmy britt. the puKiliHi. was
killed during the fire. one story
relates that britt Was shot by
saldiers Tor diaoheylus orders and
another IL that he was accidentally
killed attempting to reaeuo hia sis
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
SIDELIGHTS ON
WELL KNOWN
BALLPLAYERS

There vas jov IN Heaton Hhcn
Dave brain returned q the rsaerva-
lion baseball Is nare than Pas
tiae with Str Ttralu e ~ serious
undertaking and when the manage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
Lenu Distances Run

The flyc.mlln ran was captured
h Lieut. HawtreY. of England. la
% minutoa. II 90 seconds shuri.
dan, of Nov York. smashed tho
worlds record Ia the free style dis
Gus thfoN, hurting the plate al
meters. l6 eentimrtera.
Nowrf, of Nuw York. won the
standing broad Jump with ieap
of 2 meters, 80 centimetera naniela.
Of New York. holder ol the world
championship i00Yard swimming
record, Won the final heat IA the
iaa.moter race In | minute aud ~
seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

The FIRST game u the Nofshwest
league viii be played in Butte be.
tween spokane aud tbs Aigafa on
May "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

The Fidelity 6 Deposit company
has uaed j a Lund Tor 81 .s0T d on
an alleged false representation In
securing a bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

The superior Cracker and Candy
eomnany has ben sued b. The In.
vpNiueui company Cor ti.fqaes. for
rental on ! iaass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
Dance Tonight
AT LeschI Park

WaEncr'a orchestra Will play Tor
tho big aaney a. Issehi PARK 20
night. he thsye for a good Time
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Dant throp your aid clothes away.
Have them cleaned - iaah Like new
az the PantaFium. Main 1913 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

about fauF years ego the srn ~ =
New XoTk millionaire fell 50 love
with her. followed hrs - salt Lake
ard persuaded heF o. mafrY him.
when the msNR uaH bFnksn II her
father there waH 4 nefeatluri nei1ar-
siinH. camfeusszian- NJ negitn .
batting average iast season VAS ate.
ne win coutinaa "a psaY bail "a the
spring and summer ara Miss sllts
Wfi aantinue % at in the fa0 and
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
AMERICANS WIN
ATHENS EVENTS
ARCHIE HAHN. raE spRiNTER.
CARRIES or TIA soNoRs
BEFORE AN INN an s d
oAraU RING ~ TIE srAaauM,
BEATING the CRACKS or
TAE WoRLp.

ATHENS. April I'd Sixty eight
thousand psople saw Archie Hahn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
RACES YESTERDAY
nraulra Ar MaMpnla. Lie.

First race iialeahea. Hitter Miss,
TFva 1ali Time. hiM
HrAaud race Lemon Girl. t.aauils.
SIT. Jack Time ssN
rhira racs=Iua. smuiaki. Druid.
silver skin Time. -
Fourth race cantHeu, Jack
Young Df Valentine Time, ! 500.
tffth race Ino Randolph. iris
tan Nhandy. stewart fims. ! 90.
sixth race Jack Atkins iisfeaf ;
ter. black Lnck Time. aoA
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON, w.
Fifaf raresst Camille. beau Htum-
met AiYth. Time. So.
SECOND race Kings pauHhter.
Anna bay. Taara Time. I 10.
Thifd rsTe Mv 3am, Arc Light.
Bniloha. Time. 81 as.
Fourth race Mhlef r. J, Carson.
Kargbt Rohin liasd Time. II as.
i1uh mre-Judss Green, Home
less, capt Hale. Time. ! a. ia
Hirth racezt'reet Tafp Say ward
Time. las
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Mike nonliu. the hard hitting New
York eutfseider. and Miss mabel
Iiise. an actress. were married in
Sep York thr othsr dax Miss Hits
n the daughter % a kaERNa CitY
aruxklst AMI starred last SEASON uu-
der the management % Frank Per-
ley. she wae an unAerstutiy FOE Viva
Tanxaar o. The Chsreronss sew
sFai seasons agoz While playing
with The cha p~fons ia Ei~uveF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
CAR
FOR JUNK HEAP
Chuffer Will Drive a Stock Ma
chine in the Vanderbilt
Elimination.
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, Sept 17.-Walter Christie had an
other accident Saturday While practicng the
Vanderbilt course, and his 11O-horsepower rae
Ing car is so badly smashed up that 1t cannot
be repaired in time for the elimination trials
Friday morning he had trouble with the steering
gear of his and ran off the road. Ht
car. & -f
He had worked most of Friday night on his
famous racing car, and had it in shape for
practice Saturday. On his first round of the
course, while running at the sharp turn half
mile north of Krug's corner, Christie lost COIL
troll OF his car dashed across the ditch and
crashed into a telegraph pole. Both the driver
and hrs mechanician, Louis Strand, We're thrown
out but suffered no injuries except a few
scratches and bruises. ~ ~.
| The car was badly damaged The front axle
was broken and the motor, which is placed at
the front of the car, was also damaged and
the frame was broken. 1t will be impossible
to repair Christie's car by next Saturday a
report states that Christie was steering will,
one hand when the accident occurred. He said
after the accident that he would strip one OF
the elimination trials.
Phenomenal time was made in practice to
| day by George Robinson, driving his 9Ohorse
| power in person. 1t the first time tina
| Robinson had the racing car out, and he Wa:
clicked on his second round in 20 minutes. This
| is the fast round made yet, and is an average
| Of better than sixty miles an hour-remarkabl!
fast for the course. Robinson's first round wa
| timed in "a minutes.
Other fast rounds were: Tracy, Locomobile
| 35 minutes; Lyle, PopeToledo, 81 minutes
John Haynes, Haynes, 40 minutes; Belden
| ayer-Miller, 40 minutes, and Lee Prayer ant
| Lew Well Prayer Millers, each Al minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
KOCBS SMOTHER
LEMONS LAMBS
Baseball Season Ending in More
Humiliation for Dick Pad
den's Paralytics.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY.
Paul at Minneapolis.

ST. Paul at Minneapolis.
Before small Sunday crowd the kochs de-
feated st. Paul yesterday afternoon at Mime
haha park in double-heade the scores being
8 to and l to 0. Hank Gehrng in the
box for the Minneapolis aggregation in the first
game and opposed by Pruitt. the st. Paul
star. Gehring had decidedly the best Of the
battle and allowed but two singles. Six hits
were made off Fruits delivery and as many
runs resulted
The game started out in an interesting
ner, the men going out in one-two- three order.
In only inning did the Kochs score, but
this, which the fourth, sad affair
for Pruitt, for before he had pulled himself
together six Minneapolis players had scampered
around the bases and scored. Pruitt passed
three men after a man was on first forcing In
Davis doubled in their turns. This brought the
total of scores up to six, and the saints pulled
themselves together before any more damage
was done.
The second game fve-inning affair, and
In that time lots of excitement handed out
to the spectators. Perry Werden ordered Sug-
den, who had disputed decision, off the field
and out Of the grounds, but the first baseman
refused to go. Warden called for the police and
two officers came into the diamond, but both
backed of when it came to pushing Sugden off
the field. After some dispute Werden threat
ened to give the game to Minneapolis, and
Sugden advised by his team mates to leave
the field
Cadwallader pitched for Minneapolis in this
game, and was at his best allowing only one
little scratch hit in the five innings played.
Ferris twirled for the visitors, and, while In
good form. lost out as four safe bngles were
made off his benders.
The only run Of the game came in the first
inning. when Davis singled, advanced to
second on Sullivan's sacrifice and scored when
Ed Greminger hit out singing single. Wheeler
was the star Of the ST. Paul team, as the little
single that was registered against Cad made
by him and he was the only saint to reach
first base
The last game of the season will be played on
Nicolet park this afternoon, and should the
Kochs win out the third position will be theirs
But. on the other hand if the saints should
win Toledo and Minneapolis will be tied for
third honors. The Of yesterday
FIRST CAMn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
SUTTON SISTERS .:
STARS At TENNIS
Play for All Points, Forgetting
to Pose for the
Gallery.

New York Sept 17.-In the world of tennis
players, the best two, where it is a question
Of, relationship, are the Misses Sutton Of Cali
fornia. There is Miss May, who has been the
international champion, and Miss Florence, who
has played with skill land judgment in many
tournaments of consequence.
The American sisters make think a great
deal Of the Hezlet girls of Ireland. whose pro-
fciency in golf is such that they hold all sorts
of championships, off and on. and are always
ready for a game on the links.
Miss May Sutton with her partner, played
against her sister recently in the doubles for
the tri-state championship at Cincinnati, Ohio
and beat her and her partner
Those who have been fortunate enough to
witness the sisters in action a tennis court
say there is no end to the athletic skill with
which they make their attack and hold their
defense, and loud in this praise of the
manner in which they cover the ground in the
back and at the net.
Miss May Sutton is very strong young
woman physically. She is possessed Of much
endurance and her arms are muscularly equal
to those Of many a man. She plays tennis
with great ease, not only because she possesses
the necessary strength, but because she has
made careful study of the finer technique of
the game. which renders her still more like
that of a than most women players.
Women usually play tennis hoping for one
part of luck with every two parts of systematic
effort. Miss Sutton, and for that matter, hel
sister, plays without any regard to luck. They
| won't despise it If it happens to be good, but
they endeayor to render it as little necessary as
| possible .r
| Men who have played with the young womeI
| say their style is simply stunning from the
| standpoint Of good game, and there is not 6
| naughty member of the sterrer who daref
! to affirm where the discrepancies in play are
| to be found in the young women's game fo
J fear of an immediate challenge on anything
! like an basis ....a '-.-.a - . E... ..
Mind one thing When the Sutton girls arr
| on the courts they there strictly for bust
ness: There is no posing nor affected grace o
manner. When they run, they run; when the!
| serve the ball. they hit 1t, and when they vol
ley or smash, they throw their bodily energies
into the task without the slightest concern a
to whether there ever was any school for Del
sarte o. instructresses In the mode Of always
| appearing smart. rs .a-.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
BELIEVES that
GAME WILL LIVE
Wisconsin's New Athletic Direc
tor Pays a High Tribute
to Football.
Special to The journal.

.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 7.-"FootbaI-the game
lis of the finest If not absolutely the finest
sport for the development of young men to their
best powers, :" SAID DR.. c. p. Hutchins, the new
athletic director at the University Of Wisconsin,
who has just arrived at Madison ready to assume
his new duties at the opening of the fail
semester. ''Ihe best physical DEVELOPMENT" he
or throw great weights; 1t does not mean merely
| the greatest accumulation Of Drawn. 1t means
| the development of the muscles to answer
promptly to the dictate of the mind, just
the best mental development is that which fits
| the mind TO respond to the will, and the highest
| moral development is that in which the will
, responds to the promptings Of conscience. Foot
ball develops In young man all OF the best
qualities-strength, speed, the right sort Of
| courage, quick thinking, the absolute obltera-
tion of self and the coordination of muscular
EFFORT ......7 -
i'll the east regarding athletic Matters Dr..
Hutchins continued, II have yet to study the
| situation here in the west No can foresee
what is going to be the most successful mode
of operation in the development of the game,
and there will Of course be much experimental
ton. If there is to be conscientious adherence
on the part of each Of the universities to the
new rules and regulations there seems to be no
reason whatever why any intercollegiate con
tests should be forbidden The new game should
mean that the teams will be evenly
matched, more uniform, and, with the more
| open play made necessary by the new ten-yard
| rule, the game should require of the men more
speed than weight, and should substitute prompt
action in emergency to the old following of pre-
concerted maneuvers.
'1n carrying out the provisions of the recent
athletic conference Of the college section of tho
north-central committee Of the American Ath
letic association, all Intercollegiate activities
as well as those confined to the Student body
at Wisconsin, will be regulated by the depart
ment of physical training, which now embraces
both indoor and outdoor work The provision.
of the conference are too well known to re
quire repetition. AS heretofore, the member.
of the freshmen and sophomore classes, wht
have compulsory gymnasium work. will be priv
LEGGED to substitute work In the other branches
of indoor and outdoor sports to the extent tina
the work elected shall be equivalent
zone method on which we shall depend largel,
for getting out the main body Of the men TO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
IOWA BATTLER WAS
NEAR HIS FINISH

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Sept 17.-For some time
an athletic club has been pulling off cheap priz,
fights under a tent ON the interurban line be
tween here and Iowa City. Saturday night
ten-round bout between Kid Wright and Whit
ney of this city was arranged.
In the second round Wright received jolt OF
the jaw, sending him to the floor with crash
He did not recover and physician was sum
moned. After working over him two hours
Wright was brought to the hospital here where
he remained unconscious until noon. He is now
regarded out of danger. He was terribl,
punished, his face being beaten to jelly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
BRITT TRAINING
TO MEET CANS
Raises a Dust on the Highways
Surrounding San Fran
), cisco.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. e.: -
San Francisco, Sep. ~17.-Jimmy Britt conf
IDENTIFY expects to meet Joe Cans for the 600
purse offered by the Goldleld A. c. for the bat
tie during Christmas week. IL.
Jimmy Britt has already commenced to wear
hole in the country roads on account of the
prospect of meeting Cans. Jimmy when he al
rived in Frisco from Goldfeld lost no time get
ting to work He has been the road every
day since, all wrapped up in heavy clothes and
sweaters. f. 49, III. 10y 81
II am just taking little CONSTITUTIONAL
explained Britt. 81 intend to do about three
weeks solid training just for the fun Of the
thing. All my fight arrangements are in the
hands of my brother Bill He attends to that
end of the game. would like crack at Bat
Ting Nelson, as the fight at Goldfeld proved to
me that my defeat at his hands was purely a
fuke If Cans had fought him the way I did.
that is, slambanging it with Nelson and slug
ging with him. I think he would have tired in
ten rounds. There more fighting in the
Colma fight than there was in the Goldfeld at
fair"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
SEALS ARE READY.

Prague. Mimi. has organized for the 1906 sea
son and is out to meet all Of the best teams
in the northwest. The New Prague aggrega-
ton downed all of the heaviest teams in the
twin cities last year and among them were the
Silentoruns. Cedars, White Bears, Great Nor.
therns and Great Westerns.
+. E. Renner. member OF last seasons team
is managing the affairs OF the eleven this year
and is ready to make arrangements with the diff
ferent first-class teams in Minneapolis. Address
al communications to f. E. Renner. New
Prague, Mimi. in care Of the New Prague
FIGURING Mill company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
JOYOUS JOSEPH
SAYS "ALL SATISFIED

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-THE American associa-
ton closed the most successful season in its
career yesterday. All Of the towns said to
have made money, the attendance having been
larger. President OBren. before leaving for a
hunting trip, said that all were satisfied with
the seasons work. The brewers closed at Kan
sas City and celebrated the event by losing two
games which left them 60 points behind Column
bus, the leaders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
STALLINGS TO SELL
Buffalo Manager Wishes to Get Away
from Baseball Activity.

Buffalo. n. Y, Sept. 17.-George 7. Stallings
manager of the Buffalo team, who recently add
ed to- his fame by oustng Umpire Conahal
from Olympic park at Buffalo the toe OF
his patent leather oxfords, has announced thai
he will sell his share of stock in the Buffalo
team 1t has been known for some time tina
Stallings intended to say revor to baseball
and that he will devote his attention to hi
southern plantation and business enterprises
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

| athletic work is competition between the various
colleges in the university. 1 believe in compe-
tition. We hope by pitting the men of the
letters against each other in teams for the
various sports to stimulate to even greater and
more general interest and enthusiasm all the
men In those various departments. The crHH.
country work Will be one Of the first branches
Of athletics, after football to be organized
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

Totals. ..............15 Is 10
Game called in fifth on account of darkness.
minneapolis ..............l o.
ST. Eaui u U w
Bases balls, off Ferris, /; double plays,
Oyler to Fox to Freeman, Padden to Geier
to Van Zandt; hit by pitcher, Graham; struck
out, by Cadwallader 4, by Ferris 4; pass
left on bases, Minneapolis 4, st. Paul 0. Time.
lib. Umpire Werden. Attendance 2,OOO
HENS TAKE TWO.
Toledo Sept. 17.--Toledo took the last two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
HOUSTON GETS PENNANT;;
AUSTIN DISQUALIFIED

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 1I.-At meeting
Of the franchise of the South Texas
league, Austin was awarded the pennant over
Houston the grounds that the latter team
violated the league in playing A1aloney and
Mag of Dallas in the final series.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
LOST MONEY ON REGATTA.

Worcester, Cept. 1.-THE report of the
finance committee of the national regatta, which
was made public today, shows a deficit of
$17O.5S. The collections fell short Of the
amount pledged and an additional expense was
medals and banners for the Riverside and New
York Athletic club crews who rowed a dead
heat. ~-.." ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17

Slated for Miller in ninth.
Minneapolis 0 %
st. Paul. ........ 0 0 0 90
Bases on balls. off Gehring 3, off Pruitt T.
of Adams /; two-base hit, Davis; hit by pitcher.
Meyers; struck out, by Gehrng 4, by Pruitt g.
by Adams s. wild pitch. Pruitt: sacrifice hits,
Oyler Sugden; hits. off Prutt / in four innings
off Adams in four innings; left on bases.
Minneapolis g. St. Paul 7. Time, SO. Umpire
Werden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
NORTHWEST BASEBALL
NORTHERN CHAMPIONS,

Hayward. Wis. Sept. 17.-Hayward defeated
Turtle Lake here yesterday afternoon BY the
score of to 0. This victory gives Hayward
the championship of northern Wisconsin,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
70 DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Elk Point, MIMI. Sept. 1.-THE Elk Point
bail team goes to Yankton next Friday and
will play the strong Platt nine for the cham
pionship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
HARMONY WINS OUT

Harmony Mnm Sept 17.-Caledonia went
down before the locals here yesterday by the
| score of to 1. The game was interesting and
was anybodys until the last inning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York ut st. Louis.
At st. Louis r H 3
Cleveland. ! 0 0 0 0 0 % 3
st. Louis. @ 0 0 O 90
Batteries-Howell and Spencer; Bernhard and
Clarke.
At Chicago r n p
Chicago. O 0 / 0 0 0 O / 80
Detroit. O 0 0 O 0 O O 90 6 /
Observation-Disclosures and Roth; Sewer and
Schmidt