davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

What could i say IN answer 10 such
9 speech as thiss AS a matter OF fact.
speech Of any sort was denied me; a
great sob lad stuck IN my throat They
did what was kiDdest They left me
alone.
heard them runmaging about IN
my back room, and soon heard the
Cropping of sticks. Presently I heard
the cracking OF flames. and ] knew
that . FIRE had been 1lt. A dreamy,
partial unconEciousness, destitute OF
al pain, and not in itself unpleasant
stole over me. felt my boots cut from
my feet. was gently lifted up. Some
Of my outer garments were removed.
Every now and then heard their
voices. ] heard her shocked exclams-
tion as she examined my lsrder, heard
the words starvation" exhaustion"
scarcely applying them 10 myself.
Then ] heard her call to him softly.
She was standing by my bookcase.
DO you see this?' she murmured.
A" Guy Ducaine. Msgdalen,' and the col
lege coat Of arms They must belong
to him. for that is his name"
I did not hear his answer, but d.
rectly sfterward little exclamation
escaped him.
BY Jove. what luck, have my
flask with me, after all is there a
spoon there, Lady AnRela?'
She brought him one directly. He
stopped down, and felt the metal
strike my teeth. The brandy seemed
10 set all my blood flowing once more
warmly in nay veins. The heat OF the
fire. too, was delicious.
And then the strangest thing Of all
happened. 1 opened my eyes My chair
was drawn sideways 10 the fire and
Immediately facing the window. The
first thing that j saw was this. Pressed
against Il, peering into the room. was
the white face OF a man, an entire
stranger to me.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
TRAMP PHILosOPHY

We're a merry. merry set of careless,
happy going men,
We banker not for riches nor for things
beyond our ken;
We cavil not at things that are, we
curse, but not at Fate:
we take the lot God gave us and we
let the rest berate.
For we like tho lot God gave Us,
And no worry can enslave us.
We're the only happy beings on the
earth.
We camp beyond the ramparts of the
working. striving kind.
We Danish any thought Of strife that
comes upon our mind,
We borrow not of trouble aud We have
no others care,
We never ask for sympathy, We have
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

night. sir?' Mrs. Hollings re-
marked inquisitively.
Mrs. Hollings was an elder
ly widow. who devoted two hours OF
her morning to cleaning my rooms and
preparing my breakfast.
Some friends did call" answered.
pouring out the coffee.
Friends, Good Samaritans. should
call en-" Mrs. Hollings declared. II so
be as they left all the things I found
here this morning. Why, there's a
whole chicken, to say nothing OF
tongue and biscuits. and butter. and
reiishes and savories, the names OF
which isn't often heard IN this part or
the world. There's wine. too. with
gold paper round the top, champagne
wine, do believe
rs the tide up this morning..
asked.
None to speak Of Mrs. HollinEs
answered. though the roads been
washed dry, and the creeks are brim-
ming. I've scarcely set foot IN the
village this morning. but they're all
a-talkinS about the soldier gentleman
the Duke brought down to the village
hall last night. Might you have seen
him. sir?"
Yes, 1 saw him. I answered
"A sad shame as it was the night oe
your lecture, sir" the woman babhlea
on, for they were all crazy to hear
him Ny! the hall was packed
Would you mind seeing to nv
room now Mrs. Hollings?' I asked. Il
am going out early this morning
Mrs. Hollfngs ascended my frai1 1i+-
tic staircase. I finished my breakfast
In haste. and catching up my hat es-
capped out OF doors
shall never forget the glorv Of
that morning. The sky was blue ana
cloudless. the sun was as hot ss
though this was indeed a rnidsunlmer
morning The whole land, saturated
stu with the fast-recedine sea
seemed to CLEAN and glitter with a
unaecustomed places shone like b,7-
nlshed silver. the wet sands xvere
sparkling and brilliant the creeks bad
become swollen rivers full OF h-re
masses of emerald seaweed. rl,nnin'e-
far up into the marshland ana sn~es-S
ing themselves out over the meadows
Deyono. There was salt in the very
atmosphere. [ felt 1t on my tongue
anu anu my eheeSs were rough with n
overhead the seagulls in great foeka
Wele returning from shelter. scream
down to the sea- 1t was a v,-o,.,a..
ful morning.
(TO Be continued.)
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

wish I could tell you-but bark, Can
you hear II? The Diamond, she 5
strikin' the grade
All, many's the time that I've ridden
her trucks; yes, It's many trip
that I've made,
JUS straighten me UP a bit, boys while
/ see her: that's better; ah: look
at her now.
She's maxim her time; but say,
watchin' 'er so makes me feel
sort of lonesome somehow.
It's pretty near over with me. that's
the trouble; just lower my head
a bft-there,
Here, Jimmie. I'm goin'; come, gim-
me your hand. an remember I
tried to be square,
with Buffalo Jimmie an me leanin'
DER him he bid his farewell to
the clan,
Said a word to his God an word for
his pals. and then closed his
account like a man.
His monkeys carved in the trunk or
the oak. meath the Wanderers ;
symbol of death.
An below it the year that his breath
in began an the year that he
drew his last breath.
In the spring when were journeyin'
East to the Gulf: In the fall when
were beating IL West,
We stop for a night on old Matamoor
Jill. where the lad o them all IS
at rest,
Each line has its band O. the Wan
dering Folk an each band has its
best for a chief.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

Appenines,
I've sweltered IN torrid Muscat;
I've seen e man freeze in the bleak
Pyrenees.
And have been UP on Mount Ararat.
I've crossed the Sahara, I've been in
Bokhsra,
I've sailed around Cape Matspan;
I've lived az a Greek, I've seen Mozsm-
biQue.
AND have stepped on the Island OF
Nan.
] shipped or q craft and rode days on
n raft
In the rush OF a numbering SEA.
I was tried Tor 3 SPY and was sentenced
70 die
81 king on the coast OF Gree.
] was caught many times IL the midst
OF my crimes,
] have spent many seasons tn sails
] was next TO the chief where each man
was q thief,
And we robbed either man or the
mai.
I've had every ~ from nephritis to
chill.
] lay with a stroke in Key West;
I injured my spine and got II out OF
line,
And once got e ball in the chest.
I've been at the board OF q Brittany
loro,
I've dined at the best OF cafes:
I've eaten a portion that caused q con
IortiOn,
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

The Chesapeake rovers are led by
KiIIeen and the CentraTs by Billy
O'keefe;
Dick Stephan is boss of the Pri-
vateers' Gang that has lived all
its life on the -Four,
While Baltimore Tommy is trump o
the pack of the robbers that run
on the shore.
Each one is lad who is blowed in
the glass; for pal he would
die, rob or kill.
But the lad o. them ail-aye. the king
of them all--is asleep on the
Matamoor Hill.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

they'll un5erstan'.
I've beat IL. and battered and begged
with 'em all, an I've known a
whole lot in my time;
An Jimmie, there amt a thing wrong
with 'em either, unless bein
square is a crime.
But there amt any use @, me talkin
to you, about Teddy an Phil an
the rest:
just say that / thought O. them all at
the hnigh, an say that l sen
'em my best.
It's thirty-eight years that I've been
on tho road was 1ockef TO
Tammany Bill
But, Jimmie, I'm squarin il now--ca y
you hear me?--1've made my last
trip TO the hill.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
CHAPTER III

The Cry In the Night
IN YOU'D be having company last
night. sir?" Mrs. Hollings re-
marked inauisitively.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
sCUMHERLANp JOE

Near an oak on the side OF old Mata-
moor Hill, on the line O. the B.,
L. & O.,
There's a grave that was dug by a pair
O the shove for the body uf
Cumberland joe"
From the hill you can look on the
glIsteBing rails, and the trains
slipping quietly by
It was here we were cssaPeS on our
way. 70 the sea. when IL fell TO
our leader TO die.
There amt much I think or to tell
Yeu." said he. when he rallied a
BIT at the close,
'ExcePtsu' 10 say that I've tried to be
square, as ! hope every one OF
you knows
Remember me kindly TO Teddy and
Phil. TO Dick, an the rest Of the
band
! can't mention all OF them now, fer
Ira weak, but you tell 'em an
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
A soNG oF ~ oNLY LovE

You have cheered me many times when
I've been weary and alone.
You have been the greatest helper OF
my life;
You have paliiated pain and made me-
laugh instead of groan,
You have served me even better than
a wife.
You have put a rosy hue upon a scene
that reeked with gloom.
You have made me take misfortune
for a Joy;
You have sent me forth with bravery
TO face the cannon's boom
You have blotted out the mem ries
that annoy.
You have never failed to help me when
/ sought YOU in distress.
You have been by loyal friend
through thin and thick;
1t was YOU that made me happy when
they had me in duress.
1t was you that made me wen when
! was sick.
When I plodded over mountains with
my weary body bent.
Never pausing till the sun was in
the west,
When IL seemed that every measure OF
my energy was spent
1t was you, my faithful friend, that
gave me rest
When my wild and aimless living makes
my heart with sorrow burn,
When ponder Ger my wOrthlessness
and gTicvc;
When I'm burdened with depression
and for home and family yearn
1t is YOU. my only love, that can
relieve.
You have never yet been faithless. you
wero always to be found;
ii was you that gave me JOY when I
was signing
When I cloycd you with abuses. then
you smiled instead OF frOwned
II was you that gave me hope when
I was dying.
Tnere is something unaccountable IN
artfulness about you;
You can comfort when the world Is
all awry;
oh, my darling flask Of liquor, I can
never do without you
I will love you like a slave until I
die,
was weary. and turned on my side
I'm nd 81
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

was weary. and I turned on my side
again and slept
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

SO
Z
=
ITERARY circles in Hoboland are
fn mourning. Steve LAmmer Is
dead Hammer was known from
San Francisco TO New York as
the Hobo Poet" A great many
people who had read his poems and
heard his story felt a deep interest in
him. ana 10 the wandering folk OF rail-
road track and the highway he was
star end hero.
Steve was their idol. their pet. He
was their only living proof that there
is genius among the rowing idlers, and
the homeless bands were proud or him.
He probably wasn't a poet. but he
could rhyme pretty well and his verses
passed for classics among his fellows
TO them be was g second Shakespeare
more interesting because he knew
something az hobo life. TO have 3
personal uoouaintanoe with him was =
SOURCE of much pride 10 tramps
fhrougbout the country. That he WsH
q reel hobo no one who knew him could
doubt. He was s. hobo because ne
loved idleness Rnd not because he hated
society wherein DE differed from many
OF his species. He began his life or
rough Incidence when he was 20 years
old
lie was as slovenly in appearance as
the worst Of them and as lacking N
seif-respect. Occasionally when ne
was arrested he would give 10 the po-
lice one OF his original poems" AND IN
that way IL would find - way 10 print
Then hoboes all over the country would
tear ont the clippings and carry them
until they were worn out IN the pock-
cts OF hundreds OF hOboes throughout
the country clippings OF Lammers
poems would be found today although
he rad not done any writing, 50 Tar
as is known. in several years
He was killed about six weeks ago
near Port. Worth Texas, and news or
his death reached his san Francisco
acousfntanccs but recently.
porhaus 81 dozen poems were pub
1Iehe6 over hammers name during the
last twenty years. Best known q these
s. called THE song OF the Penniless
Man" This. with few others, IS print
ed herewith:
SONG or THE PfzNNLESs MAN
The countries arc few that ] hsven't
been through,
I've sailed every sea on the map;
I've served as a sailor, been mate on
whnlcr.
Bcon known both as Colonel and Cap.
i've 5ourneyed 10 Rome, and called
cairo nay home.
I've strolied on the Champs Elysees:
I've been IN Algiers, stayed IN London
for years.
Lived FOR months in the slums OF
Bombay.
I've carried 3 pack cross the Rockies
and back,
I've worked as a cabby in Cork.
I've travelled alone on the banks OF the
Rhone.
AND have begged - the streets OF
New York.
I've murdered snd plUndereo and looted
and blundened,
Two slept in the dale o. Dundee;
I've Travelled on trains Ger Americas
plains.
I've ferried s. scow on the Spree.
I've camped iu Lhe rain in the noun
tains of Spain.
Beer threatened IN Beluchistsn;
served in corps in the Crimesn war,
And i lived with the thieves Of Milan.
I've lived In the Highlands, have been
or the islands
That specixle the Indian seas:
I've seer the SoUdan and the heart of
japan,
And have touched ~ the New Heb
rides.
I've worked in the mines Of the sweet
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27


And no worry can enslave uS'
We're the only happy beings on the
earth
were contented with a tribe. JUST
place to lay our head.
And a bit to keep Us COINS, be II 0u'
a crust Of bread.
We're at home when darkness mus -
in a city, on plain,
We siumber meath sky OF st@lS'
slumber in the rain
For we like the lot God gave Us
And no worry can enStaNe US
We're the only happy beings On IN"
earth.
We get our food by begging. ys0
seldom that we are spurheo,
For begging's but a subtle trick lhat'
easy when it's learned
Our flask Is always open for Pal %
take a quaf
We never meet a fellow but Is welcome
to our half.
For we like the lot God gave Us,
And no worry can enslave US.
We're the only happy beings on the
earth.
Our lands extend from pale 70 pole, "e
own the singing sea,
We wander ever aimlessly, we love 10
know we're free,
We have no weightinesS OF heart when
life begins to nod.
We'd willingly fOrsake our pals TO be
q pal OF God.
For though our lots a pleasant one.
There's naught OF JOY beneath the
sun
So sweet as when our life is done.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

I've gone WiLnOuL tdllnE TOT udsb'
! was born in the West--in a city sun-
guessed
was raised by a woman called Id;
] was tutored by buns In the heart OF
the slunlS,
And was taught how to lie, loot and
kill
I was yet in my teens when 1 quilted
these scenes
And started TO wander instead;
] delight IN the strife of wanderers
life.
And III wander until I am dead.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27

GO Be continued.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14
MAIDEN STAKES.
TransvaaI, st 4 To I, Captures Chief
Haoe at belmont Park Track.

TrnnsvaaI, st 4 to I, Captures Chfef
Race at belmont Park Track.
NEW YORK, May A. Dinna Ken
and Dandelion were the only winning
fayorites at Belmont park. Trnnsyaal,
nj to I, drew away from his field In
lie first furlong OF the Maiden stakes
for two-year-olds and won by four
lengths from Alauda. McGregor, the
favorlte, was third.
Marbles bolted and dashed Into a
fence IN the second race. and Garner.
who had the mount, had several bones
In his hand broken. As q result Of his
Injury he will be forced to stay on the
ground for some time. The winners
First Race. - Zienap. first; Kings
Daughter, second; Belle OF Peqnest,
third.
Second Race.-Mlnnle O.. first; Sen
ator Beckham. second; Biskra, third.
Third Race.-Dinna Ken, first; Lad
OF Langdon. second; Jennie Wells,
third.
Fourth Race.-Transvaal. first; Alau-
da. second; McGregor, third.
Fifth Race.-Dandelion, first; Nealon
second; Red Frlar, third.
Sixth Race.-Water Tank, first: Chief
Hayes, second: Salyable, third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES.
Readily Yield to Soothing, Healing
Treatment Of Hyomei.

Bronchial troubles are purely Local.
They cannot be helped by stomach dos
Ing. They are caused by irritation 10
the air passages and can BE- relieved
and cured by indicated air alone. 10
this lies the secret OF the great success
Of HyomeI 10 the treatment OF bronch
ial troubles.
The Hyomei medication laden with
natures remedies, Is breathed through
the neat pocket inhaler that comes
sIth every outfit, reaching every part
OF the bronchial tubes and killing al
once the disease germs. Il allsys all
irritation aud heals the Inflammation
OF the mucous membrane with asionIsb
Ing rapidly.
Treatment with sprays, douches aud
stomizers In bronchial troubles IL con
demned by the best physicians as they
cause further irritation.
The flrst breath OF Hyomei's medIca
ted air seems 10 soothe The lnnamma.
tIon, stop the cough, and thus relief
soon becomes permanent, and n cure re
suits.
Hyomel has made many remarkable
cures 10 the worst and most chronic
forms OF bronchial troubles and IL
sold by W. l.. Goksy with the same
guarantee as he gives when Hyomei Is
purchased for catarrh. that Is 10 re.
fund the money In case the remedy
does not give satisfaction. The com.
plete outfit costs but el.00.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14
IT IS SERIOUS
Some Bennington People 2 aiI Go
Realize the Seriousness.

The constant aching Of n bad back
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling.
The pains aud aches 81 kidney ills
Are serious--lf neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A bennington citizen shoss you
how 10 avoid them
l.. ]. Pierce living one and a quarter
miles out on the Burgess road. Ben
nington, VI, says: 81 can honestly
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills 10
sufferers from kidney trouble for !
have used them both with the best OF
results. Pains across my back ann y.
cd me for long time aud | would IL
so stiff In the mornings that l could
hardly get out OF bed. also had fre
quent dizzy spells and would sometimes
be 10 bad that would nearly fall 20
the floor. There vas also come dlfiicul
~ with The kidney secretlons, and al
though tried various remedies ]
found no permanent benefit until I got
Doan's Kidney Plus nj Hyde's drug
store. A few days after began using
them ] could sec q change for the bet
ter. continued using them until the
pain In my back had disappeared aud
The action OF my kidneys became nor
nal"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburp Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14

Norwich, Vermont town which
gave majority for license. will n, /
have legallzed sale OF liquor the CON-
ing year. The situation NJ Norwich
was regarded as unfortunate, the town
being directly across the river from
Hanover which Is the seat OF Dart
mouth college. A saloon In Norwich,
aside from the usual objections, would
be q temptation to 1900 and more
young men who are students In Dart
mouth. One OF the college professors,
who Is q resident OF Norwich, 10 avo d
having q saloon opened, applied for
the license, paid the fee, secured and
pocketed the license. His intent was
unquestlonably praiseworthy, but
there Is q very debatable question as
TO whether he acted on q sound prin-
clple 10 defeating the expressed wishes
Of majority OF the people OF the
tom under the provision OF n state
law. II the proposition was reversed
and by some trick saloon keep, r
was able TO circumvent no license
vote and open saloon we can imaa-
Inc the storm Of righteous Indignation
that would pour In from all sides -
BrattleDoro Phoenix
We have often wondered what the
effect would be 10 q town voting lie
ense, II the licenses should be taxed
out by pronounced temperance advo
Gates and liquor sold, not with view
10 profit but In sincere attempt 10
sell as little as possible aud to pre-.
vent as far as possible, IL being sold
70 those who are VIGOROUSLY intemper'
ate or waste money over bars that
ought 10 90 TO the supper, OF their
families
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14
MISS ALICE FOLEY

IN order 20 a. ,biish n trade and
10 show my app'c iatiou for the kind
patronage OF ny tienfs aud custom.
ers since being launched Ca Tie sea OF
business | am NJ King an oher OF =
handsome piece of China To all who
will buy Eve dollars wci IA OF goods,
and 10 the purchaser ~ ten dollars
worth I will give . beautiful HANl-
LAND Cup and : ucer. ] viii have
tickets so thai eac purchase from i've
cents up can b. checked on, so that
you viii be sun ed In aha, n shor
lime YOU will re- lrr tour handsome
piece ~ China and yuur beauIiiu
Haviland Cup ana saucer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14

Let me mail you free, 10 prove merit,
samples OF my DR. Shoop's Restorative
and my Book on either Dyspepsia, the
Heart, or The kidneys. Address me
DIR Shoop, Racine, Wis. Troubles Of
the stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are
merely SYMPTOMS OF deeper ailmeni.
Don't make the common error OF treat
Ing symptoms only. symptom treat.
ment IN treating the result OF your all
ment, and not the cause. Weak Stom
ach nerves -the Inside nerves means
stomach weakness. aly ays. And the
Heart, and Kidneys A. we'll, have their
controlling or inside nerves. Weaken
these nerves, and you inevitably have
weak Vital organs. Here II where DIR
Shops Restorative has made Its fame
No other remedy even claims 10 trent
the "lnslde nerves" Also for bloat.
Ing, biliousness, bad bresth or com.
plexlon, use DIR Shops RestoT alive.
Write for my free Book now DR.
Shops Restorative sold by Joseph
NJ. Ayrcs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14
.. Their. n He.i.r, rr-.,r

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE Ma
tionai Association OF Hosiery Manufac
tuners opened convention here. which
will continue through the week. About
800 manufacturers from various parts
OF the country are In attendance. Most
Of the sessions viii he secret. but II n
admitted that the chief object Of the
meetings Is 10 secure an advance for
the makers OF hosiery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14

Piles get quick and certain relief from
DIR Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please
note II IL made alone for Piles, and It's
action IL positive andcertain. Itching,
painful, protrudlng or blind piles dis
appear like magic by It's use. Large
nickel-capped glass jars 90 cents. Sold
by Joseph NJ. Ayrcs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14

UafIWay ufamed For Honda WFeck'
SAN LUIS OBIsP0. Cal. May IA
The coroner's jury that held an inves-
tIgation over the bodies OF eleven vic
Tins OF the wreck Of the shriners' spe-
cIal train on Saturday at Honda found
that the wreck was due 10 defective
equipment OF the Southern Pacific com
pany. The shriner funeral train bear
Ing the u dead and the 200 or 300 liy.
Ing will leave Santa Barbara for the
east today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14
MI..Ias F.rmsr.. noay Fes.d.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. May 1.-THE
body 81 George Reese. n farmer Of
Cameron. steuben county. who has
been missing over two weeks. was
found In the CanIsteo river near Ad.
Olson. II II believed that be fell Into
the river In the darkness on the night
he disappeared and was drowned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14

SAN FRANCISCO. May a. Two
jockeys had narrow escapes from fatal
injury In the third race nc Oakland.
Tarrigsn fell. and Lucrece stumbled
over him. Appleby on Tarrigan SUI.
fered a broken rib. and W. Kelly. rider
OF Lucrece. was cut NJ about the face.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14

We are pleased 20 announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles Il not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as Il contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs and We recommend 10 ne
q safe remedy for children and adults.
Quinlan's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-14
I: Bosion. Z Hai,eries"I.eI-
held and Gibson: Young and Ncedham.
AMERICAN LEAQrE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland
New SoIs ........sLiSSssS$i
Hin-Ncw York. .: Cleveland. d Errors
New York. q. Cleveland. q batteries
orth and klcinow: Moore and Clark.
A. Chicago
Phliadelphia 80 eei1eleEe
Philadelphia, ~, Chicago. 4 Err
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago. 2 Batter
les-waddsll and schreek: Patterson and
Mcfarland.
A. 81 Louis
Washington ......0 90
~. Louis .,.......o
rors-washinEton. 4; ST Louis. 2 batter
iss-Faiksnburg and BlaEkenship. Jacob
son and Spencer.
Al Detroit
Detroit $3.50 u
Hits-Boston. .; Detroit. 10 Errors
Boston. D. Detroit 2 HattDriea-Dinccn
aud AffuHftIafNFa alaNeF aud AehmIIf