davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Rev. DIR. J. A. Easton will deliver
the Memorial address at Sinking
Spring May 80.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Have your painting and repairing
done by frst-class mechanics. We
use the best of materials and our
prices are very reasonable.
M. +. CARROLL & Sons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Carl Brown and George Clarke, of
Norwood, spent Sunday here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Mrs. J. @. Larkin and little son are
guests of her sister, Mrs. Il. d. Suy.
dam, in Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Mrs. John L. Miller has returned
from visit with relatives in West
Union.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Steel Chinaware Pans, l0c each
Saturday, MAY 2.
STABLER's 8 AND 10c STORE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

q. E. Haggerty, conductor on the
G. G. P. Traction, with his family,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Miss Hazel Worley was the guest Of
Miss Ethel Atkins, on Hardins' Creek,
the past week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23
John Barger, Of FL Paso, Tex, is
the guest of relatives here.

J. II. Plummer, of West Union, was
Hillsboro visitor Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Rev. Homer g. Curless, of Spring
field is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
James r. Brown.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

DR.. John M. Boyd, of Marietta, is
the guest of his brother, j. M. Boyd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Iva Smith is entertaining Miss
Pearl CLANCY, of Lvnchburg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Lang Doggett, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday here the guest of friends.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

David Reece, of Cincinnati, was the
guest of relatives here over Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Miss Nellie Brodt, of West Union,
Is the guest of Mrs. John L. Miller.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Mrs. Margaret Mackerley is the
guest of relatives In Greenfield.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-23

Edward Hawk, of Blanchester, was
circulating among friends here Tues
dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
nlc !NoroR Roar RACES.
Eastern Yacht Cu Announces an Interest,"
tnB Programme.

DosroS, May 6.-An important programme
for developing motor boat racing has been
adopted by the Eastern Yacht Club. The
club has appointed a special committee TO
handle the races consisting OF W B. Stearns,
chairman; A. A. Packard, c. W. Foss. Norman
F. Greeley and c. H. Clark, Jr. Mr.. Greeley
Is secretary,
This committee has arranged a schedule
OF races In which It has provided for the
latest Development IN motor boating. the
gliding boats, or hydroplanes. Tor which
races will be given at q midsummer meet
for all kinds OF power boats. This meet
VIII take place on Jnly 20. a and - at Marble
head, The division OF the classes ~ill be
somewhat different than heretofore. as the
boats will be divided into racIne and non
racing groups. In the racing division there
will be q first and second class for speed
boats raced on time allowances, The time
allowance will be 90 per cent, OF that given
by the tables,
For boata whose owners thiuh they are
not properly Handicapped by the measure
ment formula a handicap clHss for racing
boats viii be given.
Under the head OF purely racing boatt
come tho hydroplanes. The committee has
decided thai they shall be raced by them
selves, probably without Restrictions and
without time allowances. bat this Ia q matter
In which the action OF tho committee will
be governed, by circumstances The East
ern Yacht Club cup VIII be offered on the
same conditions AZ 10 previous years, Hydro
planes will not be allowed TO compete for this
CUP. uonr.,,n, d,v,,,oo viii ,rc,ra. ,wo
classes Of auKiliarles. which wtll race on an
outside course and under conditions which
Will make the contest Interesting for all.
II Ia probable the committee viii decide that
q considerable part OF the course shall be
There viii also be a. special handicap. cless
for ana dav oDkn to all thOaa who GnlRb In the
race from New YORK 20 Marbiehead for the
Stevens cup Ha : ,s fSr chi; race T ".
run from New York. There will be a class
90 feet over ali Il a safioient num6er OF owners
above Glasses outside cruises will be given
OF about thirty miles In length
A class for all open or cabin boats under
90 rating with time lioSancs based on 20 per
given. AS last year. there will be a class open
under IS fest. over ali. This GLASS I'm b
hoped to promote considerable interest In the
performance Of useful small boats Of all kinds
other than the racing type.
Tn. provisional schedule. subject to change
Thurvday, July t6-Racing handicap class: hrsi
racing olGss: second racing class; hydroplanes
Friday, yuly 17-class A.. open 70 all cruising
yachts above 70 feet over ali; nst racing. class:
racing handicap class; second racing ciAss; hydro
glssss; S siss; & Sia,s heath 4 he lses r clan K. SPsR 20
'u Saturday. s SSs; ts1To maj al racing classes and
formances In the races Of the two previous days;
nfst class huxii0ftes, "a feet wAterllne and over;
second class auxlIlaries. under q feet waterliae;
90 rating: class &, handicap for dores. tenders,
service boats. &c. under 3 feet over all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
YALE PRESIDENT on ATHLETICS
Sport fer sports Sake the Keynote OF His
Advice 10 the Students.

NEW HAVEN, May o.-PresSdent Hadley
told thekYalel students to-day through the
Yale Ddily NeTs that while he was ready TO
cooperate With other colleges in trying TO
oblIterate as far as possible professionalism
from college athletics by means Of rules he
was not sure but that such rules did not in
reality distract attention from the most
subtle kind of professionalism and tehre-
fore prove O hlndrance to the real elimination
OF that undesirable element from college
athletics. Along this line he continued;
Il am ready heartily to cooperate in any
lay down clear rules for the practice OF inter.
collegiate athletics, because the abuse Of
such oooperstion WOULD be m1sSn er wbsp
IPrTesident Hadiey said that he did not know
n nSmb asr OF x''t Students II al certain anniversaries
tended that the man who allowed his mind TO
tempted Temp, Sp to e' Violate the ethics Of amateur
sport, was playing, With temptation In g
dsH nH.Cus e ysl se sSssS lS tbis WA asy ne ls s ssEhro
defeats, but / MOURN stll more whenever ]
Si,S sS SSssd ~ som ns SlTai o. 9FIRis L tprofsssPonsI.
Ism Of. the most subtle and thersi9re the
dillon Of athletic discipline In q college make
. din erence in its attrachveneea p q large and
desirable GLASS OF young men, ana Itentiy %,
tests following In the train OF professionalism
a. one Of the serious evils. he sald that en- evil
he Imerioan college athletics was the whole
eystem OF regarding ath etio achievement csc
sort OF advertisement Of once prov ese In
the eaSe OF che honor which com 20 In achieving
II By honorable methods. He, heartily In
doreed ooiieae athletioe, o~ontendlnR that the
Cine and Thought spent on them, great az II
Was, was j~ustldable by their educational !niu;
enoe, and SAid that they deserved cordial and
enthusiastic support.
IN his opinion che EnRlish universities. after
three generations, had solved some OF the ath-
letlo Question by the growth In that country
ofthe love Of sport for lie own seke, and be hd.
Isod Yale as follows TO note the example OF
the students aoross the water.
OF honor, 10 the broadest sense OF the word,
unplIs With the ,Ioye OF gain IN any sense'
but IL Ghal grow better year after year IN al,
that makes for eound university life.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
DATA FOR SENDER CLASS MEN.
Germans Send Information About Wind
Averages at KIei,

Germans Sent Information About Whit
Averages at kIei.
BosroN, May e.-Admiral Barandon, chair
man OF the Imperial Yacht Club special CON-
mittee on the German-Amerioan match for
Sender boats. 10 be sailed at Klel IN August.
has Forwarded 10 the Eastern Yacht Club de-
tailed information concerning the weather
at Kiel In the month OF August for the benert
Of the Americana who are to sail 10 the match.
This Information. which comes In the form
Of data from the imperial observatory at Kiel.
IL much appreciated by the y~aohtsman who
are building boats for the class here. Its
| receipt marks q courtesy not hitherto CON-
mon IN international races.
Admiral Barandon's data show that the
Americans must go prepared for strong
breezes and short, sharp seas and that their
boats m be rugged heavier than for sailing
on Msrblehead, where the trtais are to be held
in June to select the three American oom-
p~etitors.
In the races here last summer for the Roose-
welt CUP the wind but onoe exceeded n velocity
| Of 20 miles an hour and then only In q squall.
According TO the German figures the anem-
oRraph at the royal observatory at Klel
showed an average wind Of more than 20
miles an hour throughout the month Of
August last year and in fact for the last
three years.
AZ the wind on Kiel harbor is considerably
stronger than at the royal observatory tire
| average velocity there for the month could
not have been less than twenty -four miles
an hour.
table OF wind forces by hours at the OBJ
eerrutory ahows that the breeze averages
strongest between noon and 8 O'Clock, the
hours In which the international match will
be sailed. In the week OF. August 1924.
when the match will be sailed. breeZes strongU
than the average for the month may be
expected betw cen ~ and o.. according to the
offciai tables. Last year the. average for
that week In the hours named was not far
| from thirty miles an hour. SUCH a wind on
thlB side Of the Atlantic would be thought
u gale for lightly built small eoaA on shoal
coursee.
The German tables are expressed by num-
bers on the Beaufort scale, 10 which a light
breeze IL set down. as No. 2, IS knots or lees;
q gentle breeze al. No, 3, lS knots q moderate
as No. 6. rs knots or less, and a strong breeze
az No Q. 50 knots or less.
A chart Of winds for each hour for the
month OF August shows more No. D. No. 4 and
No, 8 breeEes than any other. with an coca
sionai record OF No. 0, or up 10 thirty-four
miles an hour velocity.
As the water outside Kiel hGrbor 10 shallow
the sea 60 short and steep. and 1s, the. harbor
Ia q funnel shaped inlet there IN Q lively cross
sea, caused by lie oonverg ing ehores.
Helmsmen accustomed 10 the deep watere
and open courpee Oh harolehead will, here
encounter conditions entirely new. Should
they win the credit 10 American yachting
will be enhanced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
/ N STARS DERBY.
MrS, LOBEwOrth one OF 10000 Persons 10
See Great Kentucky Race.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May o.-After Pink star
began TO shine In the Kentucky Derby to-day
the other crack three-year-oldt. each touted
ts a winner, looked as II they were standing
still. and Pink Star went by them as II they
we're hitched to a post. ChugginR along
In the rear. apparently hopelessly beaten.
Pink Star was not even looked at by any
one. 10 the bnokstretch. Just before the
turn. Mlnder let loose some OF the wraps
on Pink Star. and he went by the last three
no quickly that by the turn into the stretch
he was second. and then II was all over. The
big son Of PM Coat was three lengths to
the good Then the wire was passed.
The racing event Of the South was won in
this fashion at Churchill Downs before the
President q daughter and some 1000 others.
OF last night and yesterday had left the. course
so heavy that II was like carrying additional
!, EeI Hat ttb sss i hStS too ssy Trog e tSs pull .tu spme''me'
IN spite Of the black clouds which threat
ened rein. the crowd poured out 70 the track.
Derby was run, Il was not 90 large a crowd
one, ii. was ksntueky and Derby day, and
attention. 4 few Of tho CURIOUS between
races ran up for a look AZ her and then rushed
back e the betting shed to see how the odds
X,oit4' re sS1psStta viHHs,; d Is ,Ss N. ,1s
aI 70 face The barrier, With He'd Gauntlet
the ~faVorlte at Q to . on the opening. They
we're sent away In q bunch after only a minute
Of delay. ZAl was OF In front and with Owe
hrst quarter. They came down past the
etapd with Zal spreading mud over The. held.
Pink Star was 10 the rear, SO far behind that
Minder was not getting any OF the Tying mud.
Pink Star seemed to be going further back
III. the time. and was at least ten lengths
behind the smoothly going 2al.
In the backstretch they went in practically
the same order, Then Mlnder made his play.
Pink Star went by them all before the siT-
teenth pole was reached and after q game
struggle by the defeated Zal slipped past him
also and won with q good deal TO spare. The
time was good. considering the condition OF
the track. The summary:
TIE Kentucky Derby, one mile and a quarter
purse $4,000, for three year -olds-Ptnk Star, III
tMlnder, IS TO ]. won: zal, III ID. BolAnd), TO !.
second; Ovelando. ia (NlcoD. 8 10 I, third. Time,
2l2 as. Red Gauntlet. Wool Sandals and oriand-
wick also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
Baseball Notes.

So long as the Brootlyns haven't q percentage
OF OBS hope Is not extinct.
third bsseman OF the Cardinals. IL the best younesier
developed In the National League this season.
The New YORK Nationals have won eight straight
victories and have been up against no easier game
than have the Cubs.
Tue latest batch Of American League averages
md, two pitchers In The select ;so1 circle They
Tho gods must be enAmored OF the Chicago
oabs. The latter are booked TO play four games
with the BrooklynS this week.
mick Altrock IL ono OF the hardest pitchers In the
a chance 70 steal on him. says Frank Selee.
that EeaIon and Leach are back in form The Pirates
should 60 along No trouble about
that with this weather,
land paper. Tue johnson referred TO Ia Tom L.,
not Byron Bancroft
,D; The mo Ss', :ss. An''' fsI. s Sc. " sri .ssn sfG 70 5 s1SSsi
be Is pitching excellent ban.
vris @p q ban yOSsson rsyafdlhsi Ne .lownsss IN
The boa II Joe Doyle; ne New York America
Il only means that opposinE teams win be beaten
ali the quicker.
naaer. iohee !, q said. complain, ths. Ban
= oI JSsn'p r., i sIS%ps . &, ssp Oss..v SSsa 't ;hs
Die baseball vii draw,
This man Jones~-tneAninI Felder-"h The
az, Hissrip '. Ais he O. ss sSsS l Ssfs only NV We 'hs Is s ss.
baseball than anybody else Ia the business hsS
ia the employ OF q club ownOr Who 10 not alto.
ge,hef berett OF a slight rudimentary knowledge
OF the game.
OF the National League teeEat the PhIliee have
s aSd ssss EN- have SSi been pf si.sssd wee tS11.t each SsG snd st.
fSS';s r rSUt y%'i so,S SN &c SSo SSa G pfa, o e aSse C %sS
IN times whIewsshed, Amenc.E LeagVs teams
mot yet shut on, are the New yorfs and Detroitk,
sominsd once each, the Bostons twice, the Wash.
lnTtonS and cievelShds three times, and the Browns
four hfnet.
n would seem that the stronger . team 10 the
more likely n would be 70 play close games even
when defeated, but losing close games 10 not 0 sligo.
OF strength. In any event. the teams that lead ID
Washingtons lead the American League in defeats
by q margin OF one run. They have lost nve such
battles, while In the Nauontl League the Brook
iyns and cincinnatiB lie Ad with nve each,
Members Of tie verde champions are com
planning because they are forbidden 10 make any
reaches mt base, JacE Sheridan has the follow
ing pointed remarks 20 make on the subject: The
players have carried this coaching 100 far and
brought on the enforcement themselves. A ball
player ~ given an inch win take q yard. and q 10
coSeheS from making the game a farce"
p. Tass T s.i, s e s,o Ssss l RGSF q MS ,fisis rT VIss when ON
nobody vas forced AND no line IS caught. Ross
Al The bat schmidi hii 20 Davis, and Hossmhn
Then schmidt was caught tying 20 reach second,
amer which SchAefer was hlpped AZ tho plate
Surely 10 looks. a. " somebody should have got
somewhere safely before three were put out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
HARVARD FAVORED AT HOME.
Boston Critic speaks Wen Of Ceiumba'

Boston Critic speah1 Well Of Columbia
Crew, but lakes Crimson Better.
or the Columbia crew which In coached by
james G. Rice, an old Weld Club coach at
Harvard. and which 10 10 meet Harvard at
Cambridge next Saturday. the Boston Herald
says:
the Columbia crew 10 strong and power
full. and. furthermore. the men row well to-
GUthsr, Considered "a q whole. they
row quite well at q medium stroke. about
%. but at o slow stroks they are not able 10
keep on an even keel. They nee consider
able osvsl on their oara, and 90 have q de-
cided tendency 70 alice their blades into the
water. Thoir catch 10 not very determined.
but the last part Of the btrofS nAkes up for
the energy hat 10 not applied at the start,
When tho men set their hands over their
knees they give a great hoavs that fairly
sizzlss their boat through the water and
allows II TO space out remarkably well be-
tween strokes,
'Thia heave that Rice has taught the Co.
lumpia crew has Ice bad effect as well az Ito
good, because u leaves the men in, such q
P pS. asFy 4 hE sGs i 70 . q sA sS,i s' boases s9 fort sssS
o on ,SI fg rsSOy tseIr R Sodis.. 'nf Ths ~ are fe' very 1.a aPi
Sg@ 1sSers t eSsnsss bS.Ss been made y q.
rev eve sss only s1tns as s ! q I ~ al, ssss,
comeafe very Wen. with The balance a little
IN favor Of the Cambridge lads, AF 70 form,
the Harvard GREW !. . by smootheL. The
smoother 10 their blade work, AnN 40 70
weight, Harvard hAa a lead Of seven pounds
"+Despits the Columbia ASSURANCE, Harvard
men are very loyal 10 their Grew, The general
feeling among the INTERMEDIATES IN CAH-
year that has tspreseuted The upiveuiX 10
several yeArs. The race "a the only ono Hkr.
.-.A 1870 w1lAR Nkla uAAR liz
oStoom TT i dSoSubtfRu lp bu, he chance, u wiS.
Minis are q little In BarvArd'a fAvoJ'
The crews probably Will row 10 the follow.
Ing order;
Raeee 4 Rlehaiesoa I. 9.ass ., Arnbtft =. Tlppsn'
stroke, BiAgdsn ooitwtiui
q. q, N6ckcnne \ Won eRitrA D, =, Ahzkehat &
esyis \, cSVsN utFohs. Wios,pN eoxewbla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
Steel Boats aad launches.
TURF
noes. RIRDs AND POULTRY,

their imposes end will c~ontlnue to serve them
until such time as something shall have been
proposed to take their places. There 10, OF
course. much OF sport n these c9ntests Drt
inasmuch an they draw the major part Of
their support from this source; They, are
then for advertising urpos Indirectly II
not directly, and AZ for such purposes they
should be for the purpose OF advertising, what
is regularly made and regularly marketed
rather than for such creations as are not maues
not wanted and not sold.
The motor car racing, game Is too sxpensivs
s % t fss SssIaiss SSstat tS sS f %sSBSf SSssis si vii
not aiways see che benefit ip- racing; and 50.
naturally. the private ow1er, must be the rec.
car he can afford TO buy and operate. all of
which points to the success OF the stock car
race as the contest OF the future In motoring
The Tnsr pro spesH q 70 hold Z stock car race on
the Long Island parkway may not at hrst
m msst VIII tbe eh sr sPP event 2 Of Of thi "s sort St'f may y not
appease the sporting appetite Of the public
after %feestipG on such an excite9ent produce
a season or two to coax the amateur driver
to enter such q contest, but, one or two triaIf
will convince, the public OF the real sport hat
the makers the. advantage TO be gained by
supporting such affairs, and the amategf
The proposition to hold a stock car race
ought to receive more serious conEderaticn
than 10 II receiving to-day, but it's sponsors
ought not to be discouraged II the first race
OF the kind Is not the success they might
wish IL TO belt Is bound TO attract the at
and the motorists. and what more could be
askedP There may be some difficulty In
Interesting the American Automobile Assoc
citation in such a proposition. inasmuoh as
that body is supposed TO represent the sport
ing side of the game exclusively and is not
supposed to take into consideration whet
may be for the good, OF the makers. but IL
the go vernlng body does not see ft 20, take
hold of and manage such a contest IL will not
be beyond the capabilities OF the makers TO
al least inaugurate the event, when It's suLcess
will appeal 10 the American Autom?bile
Association. The stock car race Is at least
no other reason than TO see 1t well and safely
launched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
LAWN TENNIS.
Bad Weather Affects Gallery and PiayeEs
at st. chOlRs Rink.

There were few persons at the st. Nicholaa
rink yesterday 20 watch the semi-fnai
matches in the supplementary mixed doubles.
The contests were unworthy of any very
great gallery. as the damp weather seemed
TO have a dispiriting effect on the players.
Miss Sutton and Paulding Fosdick won their
match. as did Miss Adee and O.. F.. WATSON,
Jr. These two pairs meet In the FINAL round.
Beals Wright was at the rink, He said be
came over from Boston expecting TO get IN
Side I. I. G. courts. Naturally that was inn
possible yesterday. Wright said that his
brother, Irving G. Wright, was going to
be engaged in business in New York tAia
summer and woald th%ereforei probably, be
seen frequently in local tournaments this
The result Of yesterdays matches:
Mxed Doublea-.Somi -nnai r~ound-AnesA May q.
sutton and pauldhE Fosdiok defeated Mss Nora
juliet Adee and O. y. Watson. Jr. defeated Nies
Anita Peabody aud Edgar w. Leonard, sAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
Fast Trotters Arrive ~ Empire CITY Track

The training season IL exceedingly back
ward. owing 10 the late spring. but with the
coming OF warm weather the stables a. En-
rire City track VII soon be hned with the light
harness equine s~ristoorats. Last week John
Kelly Of Directum fame moved about twenty
lead from hs DyokmaA street Speedway
stables 70 the Empire City track Among the
"A tbs bay mare Tuna AJAX. that jack Curry
FftiIR1 PP NFs.. sssS Sn RSs, ~; ps ssSsC n
shay spsHi pr. Chase la9ki Hir4m hblf.
l5si I Kit:y aT n a5SAi RsdETeSf' IiasS,
End the promising green trotter Duke Direct,
r9ther OF pirectum KELLY. soSN. chat !ohn
winning every race with this sensational four
IeAr.olds nov ia The stud a. Re.s Ytsy FaTH.
track arc these OF. p. T, stotpyaY, NsthAp
Strags, pave MoclasTy from haLtfoTd and
lehr-old Rhythmt6 Bel, recently matched for q
f rSe T sSS ' Fad ta View T9 9sr 9ls s sss s.S q ssSlt =,
ne track early this month from Macon, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-07
WHITE SOI WIN AND GAIN
ONLY ONE ZANE PLAYED IN
THE BIG LEAGUES.

CieVelAnds Beaten by the worlds Cbani'
piOns by n Score or o 10 s. and the
Latter Draw ~ Points Further Away
From the Rev NoTtB Rain Elsewhere.
Even in the matter OF weather the world 4
champions white Sox are hand and glove with
good fortune. There was a wide eSpanse OF
%downpour yesterday, postponing three games.
but It passed Chicago by and gave the Ameri-
can Lea que leaders n chance TO get in a game
Rppreciative and beat the Clevelands. Ther
gained on the New Works to the extent OF
~ points, After to-day's games the Eastern
teams will go West. The result;
Chicago. 4. Cley Gland. a.