davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19
sAcREDNEss or LIFE.

The Nashville Banner says the
contention of DIR. Charles Eliot
Norton of Harvard University
that there is no ground to hold
every human life as inviolably
sacred" and that {" a right think
ing man should not hesitate to give
a dose of laudanum, sufficient to
end suffering and life together, to
the victim of an accident from the
torturing effects of which recovery
is impossible, or hasten death when
cancer, for instance, has reached
the stage of incessant, severe pain
and when the patient wishes to
die," has ELECTED many protests.
A writer in the Pittsburg Times
closes an article combating DIR.
Norton's idea, as follows:
Life is sweet and precions. Were it
not so, then amid the woes that fall
to our lot many, many more would re-
fuse to longer bear them. Childhood
may be sad and sorrowful, old age
cherries and clouded by pain and in
trinity, but for the one there might
be a brighter future and in the other
there is seldom desire to hasten life's
evening into night. Hope smoothes
the pillow Of suffering, and ray of
happiness may tighten the most cloud
ed intellect. 1t is the highest and
best attribute of humanity that the
affections, except IN the utterly heart
less and selfish, lavish themselves
most upon the unfortunate. The
child that is afflicted or defective is
usually the lamb of the flock, Public
institutions for the old, the
poor and the mentally weak spring
from compassion inherent in the
human heart. So let these few eX-
tremists speculate, and talk and write.
The world will go on as it has gone,
relieving that which it deplores but
cannot understand nor change, and
leaving the issues of life and death in
the hands Of Him who gave the one
and at the time appointed summons
all to the other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19
POLITICS.

If there should appear in the
American, or any other Tennessee
paper, a thoughtful, interesting
and informing editorial on any
SUBJECT relating to the agricultural,
industrial, commercial, education
al and moral interests and welfare
of the State, its advantages, oppor-
tunities and progress, the improve
ment of its homes, the needs of its
people, etc. and beside it an edi-
torial on politics and the individu-
ais who are seeking Office, which
would have the greater number of
readerss We know. The political
editorial would have the greater
number of readers, and would be
of more interest. 1t ought not to
be so, but ii is. Thousands mani
fest more interest in politics, even
in the individual fortunes of place
hunters, than in subjects which
pertain to the welfare of the. State
and its people, and which must're-
ceive thoughtful attention if we,
as people, are to advance as we
should and as unutilized oppor-
tunities offer. This is one of the
South's drawbacks.
We would not discount the i'm.
portance of politics, nor the neces-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19
AMBASSADOR WHITES MISSION

The United States has cruisers
and battleships off the little town
of Algeciras in Spain. These for
midable engines of war are not on
a mission of courtesy, nor is it the
mere accident of change of quar-
tiers that has sent them to the
Spanish town. On the contrary
they are there as representing the
fighting force of this country,
backing up special representative
to a council of European nations,
determining the affairs of neigh
boring country.
Why the United States should
put its foot in this controversy
does not appear. France claims
suzerainty over Morocco. Ger
many, in measure, disputes the
claim. England puts in as being
party in interest. These coun-
tries should be permitted to settle
the controversy among themselves,
and there is no good whatever to
the American people in this de-
scent of our government upon the
council with representative and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19
FOR SALEM Oliver Type
writer. Apply at this Office.
Real Estate Transfers.

James p. Brush and wife to w. II.
Grain, lot in No. 8, SIS.
T. o. Morris to Henry O. Daniel ct
al, lot in Oblon, 5000.
Mrs. Maggie Mcconnell to II. A.
Scates, two lots in Union City, 1000,
w. b. Calhoun and wife TO j. A.
Wheeler, 10l acres in No. 3, $500.
Mary K. and w. +. Allen to James
Arthur Boone, lot in Union City, $3.50.
w. w. Vinson and wife to Bob Cole,
10 acres in No. 3, 5000.
j, NJ. Ezell to A. c. Anderson, lot in
No. 6, 5000.
Dan Long to j. Fl. Cravens, 50 acres
in No. 8, 81 ,240.
d. Reeder to Josiah Deem, lot in
No. ). 800.
J. ID. Hammond to f. l.. Hamond,
20 acres in No. 10, 81, 100.
J. S. Stuard to Hugh Mcdonald, Jr.,
40 acres in No. IA. $500.
L. A. Roberts to r. NJ. Phillips. lot
in No. 6, 800.
T. J. Walker 20 j. II. Walker, lot in
No. ), $500,
J. A. Wilbanks to p w. Williams,
lot in No. 5, $500.
J. NJ. Walker ct al. to T. J. Walker,
lot in No. 5, $500.
II. Al. Scates to J. P. Morris, lot in
Union City. $3.50
Polk Mcdonald to Hugh Mcdonald,
Jr., interest in land in No. 6, $500.
Three little babes were nestled in bed,
EN- name William, Willie and Bill, ;,
mother said;
Wide was her smile, for triplets they
be,
She lays her good luck to Rocky Noun
tam Tea. Great baty medlcine.)
Allen Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19
LETTER TO THE COMMERCIAL,
READERS.
The Red Cross Pharmacy Guarantee
Hyomei to Cure Catarrh or it
Costs Nothing.

In view of the prevalence of ca
tarrhaf troubles at this season of the
year, we want to tell your readers that
we have never sold anything that
gave more satisfaction than Hyomei,
when used in catarrhal troubles. You
get immediate relief from the treat
ment, and consistent use will prove to
every sufferer, as 1t has to many of our
customers, the virtue of this prepa-
ration.
Personally we are interested in Hyo-
mel, for it is made and sold on honor.
and we do not want your money un-
less you are benefited and satisfied.
There is no stomach dosing in CON
nection with Hyomei. 1t is thor
oughly local treatment for a local dis
ease, and its soothing, healing medi-
cation goes direct to the spot where
it is needed
The complete Hyomei tfitconsists
of pocket inhaler, medicine drop
per, and a bottle of Hyomei, and the
price Is only 81, while additional bot
ties can be obtained for 80 cents. We
positively guarantee cure when Hyo-
mel is used in accordance with direc-
tions, or we will refund your money.
This certainly shows our faith and
belief in the virtues of Hyomei.
Yours very truly,
THE RED Cross PHARMACY.
WALLACE has nnnldinn ard wifi
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19
Pleasant and Most Effective.

r. j. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator,
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec 25, 1902:
with pleasure and unsolicited by
you, / bear testimony to the curative
power of Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
/ have used it in my family and can
cheerfully affirm 1t is the most effec-
tive and pleasantest remedy for coughs
and colds | have ever used" 25c, SOC
and Sl.00. Sold by Allen Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19

DIX. j. FRANK WcWIIF1AEL
The well known Optical Specialist will be in his office, Nang
Corner Saturday. and following Saturday The Doctor
has recently returned New
optical appliances scientifically correcting the
arising from abnormal The Doctor has bad fifteen
perience specialist and guarantees perfect satisfaction.
Complicated speciality.
Hours to II a.ms to pm.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-01-19

Wallace has moulding and wifi
frame any size pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
nothing else ''Pnss' Ellyson had his
benders working to perfection.
All Runs in One Inning.

The third, however, was the inning for
the v4ctors. Gilmore Hotchkiss landed
safely on Whites error and McCabe sac
rlficed him. r. G. Bryan struck safely
and Hotchkiss scored on Langhorne's
error. Car1oza got one away for two
sacks that brought the runner across
and Gray walked. Hotchkiss, Henry. got
to fist on Whites error--White was
playing any favorites with the brothers
and Blair struck out. T. Bryan biTed
one safely that scored Gray, and Hotch-3
kiss scored on Il wild pitch ST. George
Bryan ended the trouble by sending one
to Ellyson and dying at first.
It remained five to nothing until the
seventh inning and the Commonwealth
batters found Bryan for four hits. one
of which was three-bagger. st. George
Bryan was playing deep for the ball and
didn't get back in time to handle It,.
Jones started with this 7three-sacker to
right and Leigh sent one to Gray. who
fumbled It, and then threw it wild to
first. Jones scored and Leigh went to
third. Ellyson landed safely, scoring
Leigh. and Langhorne's drive brought Ell
Tyson over. From this time on there was
no more scoring for the inning. After two
men were out in the eighth inning, the
Commonwealth team sent Jones over the
plate. making ...e fourth run.
The ninth opened well for the West
moreland players, but before It had end
ed there were many who were guessing
about the result. Langhorne went out
from Gray to Hotchkiss and Etchison got
one up that Fillmore Motchkiss got under.
Then Gordon got one high In the air
that fell in the diamond behind the
pitcher and. in front OF Hotchklss. The,
shortstop thought he could throw tquick
enough, but the ball was too slow and
the runner landed safely. Hill smacked
one to center for single and Nelson
got one to Gray. who put Hill out at
second and ended the game.
The score Is as follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
BALL GAME HERE
THIS MORNING
Lawmakers and Roanoke Nine
Are to- Face Each
Other.

At 1920 o'clock this morning Umpire
w. H. Hoffner will walk out on the dia-
mond and order the Lawmakers and the
Highlanders to get ready for the first
morning game of the season.
Having lost the, only game played in
Norfolk, the Richmonders returned last
night, and are ready for the struggle with
Roanoke to-day. Roanoke will arrive
early this morning, having left that city,
last night on sleepers.
@ Colonel Still. from Kentucky. will be
the box artist, and he has a reputation,
s for winning the majority of the games
that he pitches. In the afternoon Mt 1880
o'clock the teams will face each other
again, and again will there be q great
struggle. II Richmond takes two games
to-day she will push Norfolk for the
second place.
Long will work this afternoon, and
both games will 3be witnessed by hun.
dreds of people. fs5-S %.4'y
Those who will see the game this morn
ing will be those who will witness the
memorial services this afternoon. In the
afternoon those who did not see the
morning game. and who do not care to
look at the services CONNIE morating the
deeds Of the Confederate dead. will bf
on hand.
Holiday crowds in, Richmond have al
ways been very large. and the attendance
at both games to-day bids fair to make
a new record for Broad Street Park.
Titman and Long did not go to Norfolk
with the team. they being left here be-
cause OF the fact that only two games
were scheduled, and Long had Just
worked here, while there are four out
nelders. And about these outfielders
there is more to tell Just which one Of
the four wfll be released or sold is a
hard matter to decide Hicks is playing
In right garden and is leading the league
in batting: Anthony is doing the hon-
ors in center and is a good man. In
left field Eddie Rose is playing. and he
is conceded to be one Of the fastest
flelders in the league. In hitting he has
picked up considerably of late. Titman
is about second in hitting. is one Of the
best base-runners that Richmond has
and as fielder accepts almost every
chance. He is valuable man. In fact,
all Of them are good men,. and to got
within the salary limit one Of them
will likely be turned loose.
IA The game this morning is at 1890
O'Clock, and it will begin promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The T obacconists Won8B BY Heavy
~ 2 atf;no
Especial to The Times-DIspatch)

Especial to The Times Dspntch.)
DANILLE, VA, May 29-Heavy batting
won tho game for the Tobaconists in
the ball game here to-day with Ports
mouth by a score Of to 4. The locals
landed on the Truckers for thirteen hits,
every man on the Danvle team securing
at least one and four two hits EACH
The visitors played a good fielding game
and in this respect outplnyed Danvlle,
making only three errors, none of which
were costly.
Their inability Of landing on Charters,
the spit-ball artist, was the cause Of their
defeat the Manchester lad held them
down to six hits all of which were we'll
scattered only one Of the four runs be-
ing earned.
The features OF the game were two
double plays by Danville the last Of
which, had it not been for the fact that
there was one out, could have been easily
made a triple play. Barley Kahn. seconds
base for, Portsmouth, and Fischman, tho
shortstop Of the visitors. played a star
game for the Truckers. Doyle and Bier
man. playing the same positions for Dam
willie, also did sensational work. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
WESTMORELAND
CLUB GOT EVEN
The Commonwealth, Club Ball
Players Gould Get Only
-Four Runs.
"pOss' EL = PITCHED 't;;I':I
When HcWas Landed OIL It Was.
at tic Wrong
Time.
"PUss' ELLYsoN PITCHED
When He Was Landed Oh 1t Was

The Wcstmore!and Club baseball play
crs got even with the Commonwealth Club
nine yesterday afternoon in Broad Street
Park by defeating them s to In as
pretty mn exhibition of the national game
as has been Witnessed on the diamond
here this year. II makes the clubs even.
each having won and lost game. Tho
first game went to the Commonwealth
nine by the score Of to 8.
"Puss" Ellyson4 for the Commonwealth
nine, pitched a great game and deserved
better luck. He struck out eleven men,
allowed only four hits and walked but SIX
men. Yet he gave the hits at the wrong
time and the errors came when the err
rors meant runs.
Tom Bryan, for the Westmoreland team
was hit for eleven times. but several
OF the singles were purely scratches. He
walked three men and struck out seven.
He kept his hits well scattered, and until
the seventh inning the Commonwealth
team couldn't send q man over the
rubber.
The Westmoreland players scored all
OF their runs in the third inning. getting
three hits, double and two singles, and
these. coupled with good sacrifice and
two errors by the other side brought
the five uniformed cluhmen across the
. plate.
Good Crowd There.
Five or six hundred people witnessed
the game. Society was there and So
2ciety liked the game. Old college and un-
iversity men in the grandstand saw the
ers,while diamond stars glitter ana
scintillate. There we're plenty OF rooters
from each side. and the band played
merrily during the game.
Lieutenant Governor Joseph Willard
was the manager Of the Westmoreland
Club nine. and he did good deal OF
Goa ching. The Commonwealth players
we're on the visitors bench. while the
Westmoreland men were on the bench
nearest the grandstand. u
The coin was tossed and THE Westmore-}
land nine went to the field.
Mr.. Thomas Bryan stuck his toe N
the box and proceeded a t! oncegte make
Jones Kill the microbes. Leigh went out
from second to first, and Ellyson got one
down to Gilmore Hoachkiss, who trans
ferred II to Henry Hotchkiss.
Gilmore &fIotchklss was the first man up
for the Westmoreland nine and he land
ed at the initial sack on an error OIL
Ellyson Mccabe was then biffed and
pushed the the first man to second. r.
o. Bryan famed and Cardoza got trans
porta ton, filling the bases. with only
one out. The Northumberland stock went
up about eighty points. Gray fouled one
or two OF them and then landed safely
on the sphere. But he knocked II Mt
Ellyson, who sent 1t to Hill, sending |
Jotchlsiss ito the cemetery and Hill
made Gray take the road to the burying |
ground at first. II was a fast double and
came at the right time. Several runs
might have come in but for the quick
play.
In the second inning Henry Hotchkss
went from first to third on an error
and again it looked as though a run
would be chalked UP. But Blair. Tom
Bryan and ST. George Bryan all wiggled |
the willow against pure atmosphere ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
Standing Of the Clubs.
fsnec,al "a The Times Dispntch.)

5A8NH especial 10 Line 1lItleS-1'lSl'ilCiAj
NORFOLK, VA, May 29.--The Law
makers were weak In tho pitching de-
partment this afternoon and the Ter
sCentennials won the game hnndly. nino
hits coupled with nine passes to first
netted them II runs, against Richmond's
1. S3 &3
Richmond used two pitchers, but Eek
stone, however. did not go In the box un-
til the game had been lost to his club.
He held the heavy hitting locals in
check 5i
Brooks did good work in the box for
Norfolk. Hamilton did the best stick
work for the Lawmakers. while Clarke,
aggressive manager Of the Ter-Centennlals,
led his men in the hitting game with Ed
wards a close second. Richmond, with
mfy Observation-Disclosures cmfwy emf
hut ono error did better work in the
field than did the locals, who have four
to their credit, but superiority in the field
could not overcome ineffective pitching,
Most Of their hitting, too, was at In
opportune times.
The game was a good one from spec,
tator's point of view, and there was more
interest in evidence and roofing than
there has been at game here since
early in the season. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
South Atlantic League.
At INSTRUMENTATION 2; Columbia, 0.
At Augusta-Savannah, 1: Augusta, 2.
Other Baseball.
Harvard, S; Exeter, l..
At Macon-Macon, I; jacksonville, o..
West End Shoot.

West End Shoot.
The West End Gun Club will give a
"shoot" to-day, beginning Mt ! 80 o'clock,
that will probably be the most interesting
event OF it's kind this season,
The shoot will take place on the West
End grounds West Broad Street, near
the Home for Incurables, The club cor
daily invites all shooters and lovers Of
the gun to be present
Have Half Holiday.
j The public schools will be closed after tho
midday recess to-day on account OF memorial
,xeroes !, Many OF the children will go to
and the CAPITOL Square to attend
he ceremonies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
Standing Of the Clubs.
Philadelphia, q; Boston, !.

BOSTON. May 2a.-Loose fielding by
the home team gave Philadelphia the
kscthry to-day. Neither team >hanted
effectively. but the visitors hits were
more timely
Score r. Fl. IL
Philadelphia .....1o o1 oo.oo o. 2
Boston 0 90 0001 OIL 4
Batteries: Plank and Powers. Harris
and Peterson. Time 2:11g Empires, Con-
ner and Hurst.
Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, Q.
CLEVELAND. May q Aided by per-
feet support. Hess pitched shut-out
game for Cleveland against ST. Louis to-
day.
Score. r. H. 2.
Cleveland .,....... 2ooooolo5.-s o
st. Louis ..........o 10000 5000 4 2
Batteries: Hess and Clark; Powell and
O'Conler. Time, 2:13. Umpires. Evans and
Sheridan.
New York, S; Washington, 2.
NEW YORK. May 2s.-The local Amer
leans by timely batting took big lead
on the Washington team to-day and
won out
Score. r. II. d.
New York 2.
Washington ...... 900 90 OOo-2
Batteries, Ortiz and Kleinow; Ilitson and
Heydon. Time :56. Umpire O'Laughlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
An Error Changed Results and
Made Eleven Innings.
<leVen innings.
Special to The TImes-DIspatcb.

Especial to The Times DIspatcb)
\ ROANOKE. VA. May 2a.-Lynchburg
and Roanoke went eleven innings In this
afternoons game by Whitten's error,
which would have made the score to 0
in favor of the latter, while the Tobacco
nists won by 5 to /.
1t was a pitchers battle, Smith and
Aroser dividing honors, as the score does
not in reality show the game. Five OF
the ten hits were made In the last four
innings. three of them In the eleventh.
Both teams played fast ball, and It was
a Mountaineering game for the rooters to
lose. Darringer and Mcmahon were the
stars OF the game. both making one-hand
catches off Of hot drivers. Evary player
had an out but Smith, the pitcher on
Roanoke.
The score:
LYNCHBURG.
Players, nm r. H, Q. A, Il,
Darlnger, ss................,.O 22 8 O
t RW3wem' .'n'''',..'','','.,.'9 ? /
wilson, l. I,.'':..'...'..,.,..1 y 0
Totman. c. f.-,....,.......1 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
Commonwealth Club.

: summary. Two-base hlts-Cardoza.
Three-base hits-Jones. Stolen bases
Jones, Leigh; Ellyson, Hill. MoCnbe. R.
C. Bryan, Cardoza, Gray, H. Hotchkiss
az. Double plays-Ellyson to Hill to
White. Base on l,alls-Off Bryan, 3; Off
Ellyson, 8. Hit by pitched balls-By
Bryan, Z; by Ellyson. II. Wild pitches
Ellyson. /. Time OF game two hours.
Umpire-Albert Anthony Attendance, 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30

Portsmouth 49,. ......,.0 0 00013 "a
Summary: Earned runs--Danvllle, 3 =
Portsmouth l. Stolen bases-Reggy,
Reggy, Doyle, Hahn and Benny. Two
bn SO disadvantage, Durnhnugh. Three
base hts-Doyle. Morgan. Double plays
Herman to Zurlage; Reggy to Doyle. to
Zurlage. Fit by p!tcher-zurlnge First
base on balls on Charters. 2; Off Durn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
Culpeper, s; Locustdale,

Especial to The Times Dlspatcl,.)
CUI.PEPER, VA, May 2a-The game played
here this afternoon between Culpeper and
Locust Dale was ore of the most exciting of
the season and brought out a large crowd. The
score resulted In 8 Sto In favor OF Culpeper.
The feature OF tho gnme was the pitching OF
Burgandina for Culpeper. who retired the side
IN the eighth inning on nine pitched balls.
Umpire. Mr. Gibson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 8: Pttsburg. I.
No other games scheduled,
Where They Play To-day.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Plttsburg,
st. Louis at Chicago. g
Boston Sat Philadelphia.
Standinp Of the C1uhs
Standing Of the Clubs,
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, :.

Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, 4.
PITTsBURG. PA. May 2s.-Yn a see
saw game the Brooklyn finally won out
In the ninth inning, The Plttsburgs tied
the score twice.
Score r. n. -.
PIttsburg .......... os0osooto-7 9
Batteries: Liefield. Hlldebrnnd; Karger
and Peitz; Pnstorius, Mcintyre and Rit-
ter, Time, :65. Umpire, KLEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30

baugh. Z, Struck out-by Charters, .: bYi
Durnbnugh, 8. Passed balls--Benny. Left
on bnses-Danvllle, 49,; Portsmouth. s..
Bases on errors-Danville. 2: Portsmouth.
4. Time Of game, 1:4o, Umpire. Mr.
Moore. Attendance. 1000. ~ IN
Billy Fetzer. recently OF the Charleston
Is. C) South Atlantic League, and FORM
erly second base on the Charlotte IN. C,)
team. arrived here to-day and will play
In the future with tho rohacconlsts. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
WEAK PITCHING
FOR RICHMOND.
Eckstonc Substituted for Laval
After the Game Was Lost
to Norfolk.
SPLENDID FIELD WORK
Superiority Outside the Diamond
Could Not Cure the Weak
Spot.
SPLENDID

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
At Norfolk: Norfolk, II; Richmond, 4.
At Danville: Danville, 0: Portsmouth, 4.
At Roanoke: Roanoke, l; Lynchburg, g..
Where They Play To-day.
Roanoke at Richmond.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
Shaver Released to Danville.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
Z LYNC'HBuRH, VA, May 29,--Shaver, who
has been playing left held for Lynchburg, has
been released 70 Danvtl!e. He Is easily ono Of
the best outnelders IN the league. but Is weak
at the bat. hitting at .26.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY
IN BIG LEAGUES |. A ! !:
Double Header to Be Played in
All the Cities To
Day.
Memorial Day double.headers will
be played to-day IN all the National
and American League cities.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia. q: Boston. 1.
Cleveland, 3: st. Louis. 0.
New York, 5: Washington, 2.
Chicago-Detroit not scheduled.
Where They Play To-day.
at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit. z
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York