davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
ALLEGED OPIUM JOINT.
Police Raid Said TO Have Disclosed
= the Psraphernalia.

Isadore Ruderman Lee Nortbedra
James Flynn. James Patterson Louis
Martin and Bertha Miller failed to re-
spond tn the calling of their names in
the Police Court upon the charge of va
s-ancy this morning. and their collaterals
deposited. amounting to SO in ca oh case.
were declared forfeited In antJcipa ton
that- the defendants would present them
selves for trial. a number of policemen
from the first precinct station and five
youpg women were present. who were ex-
peCted to testify To the existence of an
'piurs den in the heart of the city 49,
\ 'detai1 of policemen headed by Sergt
Lee. and acting under instructions from
their superior officers raided two rooms
located in the building at S0G 18th street
Yesterday morning between and 7
o clock: where they found two of the de-
PENDANTS asleep from the effects of opium
smoking. several who had hastily finished
smoking. ard one man was doing what
Is known cooking the pills" The DO
Ecemen held the Ave inmates upon the
charge of vagrancy and seized three
smoking laFouis. several small cans OF
plum and about a pound of what Is
known AS ash dope. made from the ashes
o. the smoked opium and used in sim
liar manner. it is stated as snuff
Upon the strength of statements made
10 the police by two of the defendants
that several other women were habitues
Cf the place. Sergt. Lee and several po-
licemen succeeded in locating persons
who stated they were willing TO testify
for the government relative to the ex-
is;ence of the den. The parties were
Edith Wilson. Bessie Wood Thelma Nor
wood. Kitty Young and Alice Williams
The raiding OF the place resulted from
a number of complaints filed with the po-
ice from people living in the vicinity tina,
the twoerooms were frequently visited by
people of questionable character and
opium fumes could be noticed at times
issuing from the place. 1t is stated by
the police that Isadore Ruderman and
Leo Northedge are the proprietors OF
the joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

ter are receiving many complaints as to
petty robberies. which occur almost night
ly throughout the city.
f. S. Ieadbeater. councilman from the
fourth ward. whose name was mentioned
in connection with the mayoralty contest
announced today that he is not candi-
date. 1t is not thought Mayor F. j. Paff
will have any opposition to reelection.
George Jones' colored. was charged in
the Police Court today with the larceny
of 81 from Marden Nelson, also colored
Justice Cation held that the evidence was
insufficient to warrant conviction.
In the corporation court today. Judge
Barley presiding. Michael J. Monroe was
appointed guardian of his daughter, Kath-
crime Monroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Gas Buoy to Be Replaced.

of the Potomac river is reported not
burning and the lighthouse authorities
give notice that 1T will be replaced by a
newly charged buoy soon as a light
house tender Is available for the service.
These gas buoys have a big tank which is
filed with a gas under heavy pressure i'm
quantity sufficient to burn night and
day for three months. There are two or
three of these buoys on the river Some
times q vessel collides with them and
puts out the light or the machinery regu-
lating the flow of gas gets out OF order
and 1t is thought that the Coan river
buoy has met with some such accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

ever | go try to do something along the
lines | have followed in tho suffrage
cause. I have no definite plans ~
the course | shall pursue I'm tn" nitsI
States. where | shall have the pleasura
of meeting my countrywomen again. But
I shall do what | can to advance TIA"
cause
Lady Cooke was met by her niece. Mrs.
j. j. Thompson. and went to the latters
home at 137 West 111st street
The Oceanic had a stormy trip. which
was without particular incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Out With the
AdenOidS

CAT least two-thirds of all
cases of earache and, indeed,
6ve-sixths of all cases of deaf
ness in children are due to
adenoids. They also cause
arrested development and ap-
parent stupidity" So says
DR.. Woods Hutchinson, in this
weeks issue Of The SATUR-
DAY EVENING POST.
Back in your throat, and so
high up that you can't see it,
there is place that says,
"Welcome, adenoids." But
if your children are keeping
these undesirable guests you
should get them out of the
way, without a return ticket.
A prominent educator says:
When | hear teacher say
that child is stupid, my first
instructive conclusion is either
that the child has adcnoids or
that the teacher is incom-
petent.'
By very simple operation
these adenoids are removed,
and many suffering, "dull"
children are restored to health
and mental vigor.
The article is called Mouth
Breathing and every parent
ought to read it.
At the News-stands s cents.
$50 the year by mail
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Our Boys Are Everywhere
topics vii, 10 delivered t" an, address, by
WIN. SMITH,
III Ist ~. NV. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

CHICAGO April 2.-Sanction to call a
strike at any moment was received by
officials of the Milkwagon Drivers Union
Yesterday from the executive board of the
International Brotherhood Of Transfers
A final conference OF committee of the
Illinois Milk Dealers Association and a
committee Of the drivers union will be
held today. The threatened strike will in
volve 1000 drivers and from 70 10 %
large milk dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

the first Of the big ocean steamships to
take advantage of the new rule that If
vessel of her class arrives at auaran-
tine around o'clock she shall be per-
mitted to make her pier
Lady Cooke. SO long identified with the
''woman's rights movement. said:
Il am d woman of purpose, and wher-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
LADY COOKE RETURNS.
Will Work in United States for
Suffrage CAUSE.

NEW YORK. April 2.LWith Lady
Cooke formerly Miss Tennessee Claflin on
board. the White Star liner Oceanic
locked last night at II o'clock. She is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
IDENTIFICATION OF FOO1pAO
WEST VIRGINIA NEGRO PLACED
IN CUSTODY.
Accused of Robbing Miss Carrie
Jenkins Tuesday Night, But
Enters Denial.

Charles Catlett. colored. thirty-tWo years
of age. who says he came TO this city
from Hawks Nest w. Va. about three
months ago, has been identified as the
man who robbed Miss Carrie Jenkins
Tuesday night. an account OF which ap-
peared in yesterdays Star. He denies the
charge and made an effort to account for
his whereabouts. The arrest of Catletr
was effected by Bicycle Policeman Joseph
Wadron of the eighth precinct. who APP
pretended him in an ley near 18th and
S streets last night about o'clock. Po-
lceman Waldron was working on the
case and noticed Catleft watching
two ladies who were walking south on
18th street. Catlett apparently observed
that the policeman was watching him and
disappeared in the alley. He had been
there but few moments when the police
man went in and placed him in custody
1t was evident TO the policeman that Cat
lett was making an effort 10 hide from
view of PERSONS passing along the street
Protesting that he had committed no o.
Tense, Cat EFT was escorted TO the police
station. When searched the police found
four pocketbooks In his possession, three
of them being such as are usually car
ried by ladies. Two Of them. he said he
had found at different times, one had been
given TO him and the other he had pur-
chased
The prisoner said he was born in
Spottsylvania county. Va. but that he
had lived in West Virginia before he
came TO this city. He had been residing.
short distance from where Miss Jenkins
WAS assaulted and robbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

Stauon ana tOid her story. The stranger
accompanied her to the Washington. Alex
antra and Mount Vernon Electric Rail-
way station and paid her fare to this city.
When she reached this city. she says.
darkness had set in. and after going to
the residence of Rev. II. J. Cutler. pastor
of St. Mary's Catholic Church. she pro-
ceeded to police headquarters. where she
again related her story.
Miss Curran stated this morning that
she is extremely anxious to return to her
home. knowing her mother Is greatly
alarmed by her unexplained absence.
Highwaymen Frustrated.
Two highwaylnen made an attempt to
hold up and rob Carroll D. Wolf AS he
was returning home last evening about 7
o'clock in his buggy. The attempted rob-
berry occurred just north of ''Colross." in
the northern section Of the city. Mr..
Wolf who resides in Alexandria county.
was accompanied by n colored boy who
works for him. The boy noticed two men
lurking in the darkness and told Mr..
Wolf. The latter. seeing the men were
about to grab the horse bride. whipped
the animal and fired two shots. neither
of which took effect.
At a meeting of the Old Dominion Boat
Club last evening In the rooms of the
chamber Of commerce the following ofh-
GERS were elected: r. H. kemper. presi-
gent, GEORGE r.. w dTUelu VICE pIcSIueHt ,
l.. n. Duffey. secretary: Arthur Herbert,
treasurer: ]. s. Douglas. jr.. captain; J.
G. Graham. first lieutenant; J. T. Burke,
jr.. second lieutenant and W. l.. Allen.
Arthur Bryant. w. g. Rodgers and G. L.
Boothe. board of governors.
A committee. composed of Messrs. j. r.
Cation. jr.. D. n. Hulfish and G. 8. Taylor
Burke. was appointed to revise the by
laws of the club.
The state corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Highland Rail-
way Company of this city. with capt.
tai stock of $1,000. The object of the
company is to build a steam railroad.
The following are the officers: j. K NJ.
Norton president; L. c. Barley. vice
president. and Gordon Thomas. secretary
and treasurer The officers. with J. NJ
Hill. II. W. Smith. w. L. Varney and R.
Fl. Cox, are the incorporators.
Brief Mention.
Thieves last evening entered the resi-
dence of James A. Stoutenburgh 40
North Columbus street, and stole a boys
coat and a girls coat. Entrance was eff
fected through, a window. The robbery
has been reported to the police The lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Identified by Miss Jenkins.

DR.. George r. Sorpell who had been
attending Miss Jenkins. accompanied the
young woman to the police station. She
there repeated the story of her expert
ence to Capt Doyle stating she was
overtaken near the Young Womans
Christian Association Home. 1719 18th
street, where she lived. and was twice
knocked down and robbed. Capt. Doyle
told her he would have several colored
men brought into his room for her to
see. and requested her not to say whether
or not she had identified either until
they left the room. One man waa
brought in and taken out, without Miss
Jenkins saying a word. but as soon as
Cs,tlett entered the room she said, ex-
citedly. That's the man
Catlett was returned to his cell, and the
police are making a further investigation
for the purpose OF ascertaining what they
car. Of his whereabouts Tuesday night
Before leaving the police station Miss
Jenkins repeated that she was positive
Catlett was the man who had assaulted
and robbed her The prisoner will prob
ably not be taken to the Police Court
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02

e. z. TABLETS.
This Coupon and Ioc good for a e5c'Bottle
Friday and Saturday. April ;, and 4. only.
A woman said to her husband ON leav-
ing in the morning: BE sure and bring
home box of r. L. Tablets. am not
we'll woman without them She had been
sufferer from constipation for several
years. tried doctors and nearly every other
remedy without success. E. T. the only one
for me. 100 doses. o5c, at all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Disimfectants.

Disimfectants.
OdorleSs.
Wampole's Solution Of Chlorides. a
safe and reliable disinfectant De-
stroys all noxious odors and impuri
ties. For sick rooms or sinks. Can
also be used to sweeten refrigerators
or for any purpose where publication
is needed.
Csc full quart bottle.
E1off's Malt,
the genuine imported Leopold Hoff's.
sold by all druggists but us for 3Oc per
bottle. Our price. tomorrow only,
21c Bottle.
$3.50 dozen.
Nadinola Cream, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Pure Olive Oil. 69c

Pure Olive Oil, 69c
Quart in original can. An imported
olive oil. the first pressing from fully
ripe olives grown in Italy where the
olive reaches its perfection in the
amount of oil it produces and the fla
vor. Our olive oil Is rich in olein and
has that full nutty flavor SD charac-
teristic of Italian olive oils. We offer
1t to you with our positive guarantee
Of its purity. We know there ia not
a better or purer olive oil for food or
medicinal uses to he had.
Glycerine Suppositories. lie bottle of
dozen.
Artificial Oil Wintergreen for Rheu-
matism. 10c OF.
Soda Mint Tablets, 3 or. 1Oc.
Calomel and Soda Tablets, u, Y and
!. grain. 1Sc bottle of 100.
Essence Pepsin. or bottle, :,9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
Sum Flower Seed, SC

PURE DISTILLED EXTRACT OF WITCH
HAZEI. iHamamels Virginicab: prepared
with Is per cent Of pure grain alcohol, and
we guarantee 1t to be equal to the best
witch hazel sold ny any one. no exception in
the United States. Pint bottle. .....-..-. i5c
GRANULAR EFFERy ESCENT SALTS; very
pleasant to take; immediate results: enc
of the new methods nf treating bowel an'i
stomach disorders. Prize of full pound bot
tie of either yirhy. kissinGen. Citrate OF
Maghesia or Phosphate of Soda &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-02
pound, new goods.

DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. instant relief from
= distress in the stomach due ~ dyspepsia. in
digestion. catarrb q; the stomach. they also
remove sl causes of heartburn. acid fermen-
tstion; directions with every bottle
Price Observation-Disclosures. o3r
IIEBIG'S MALT EXTRACT. none better
purer. sterilized: usually taken at meal lines
aud before retiring stimulant tonic. aud
usel for all rundown conditions; ais, used -
increase milf, nursing moibers. Frico. per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
LOCAL UNION CLUB
WINS OOUBLE-HEADER

Fi.. local players we're very much iii
evidence al Union League Park y"sttr-
day afternoon. winning two games from
tie P'1i,;i,ieipllias oilt on The Ola iunnd =
= ana l: t. ii; after Il cuupl. ri III"
in"st iElti gone into thu box Office ana
goboled up AL TIC coin that came tl-ou.; 3.
the window. There was not ,nuc!, of 4
crowd present. AMI AFTER tile moaer had
been divided around il was found thu,
each PLAYER received only $50 rl.s
lsh mich icr profess; al base BAL!
sl.'i the chances arc that there VII! lc
unt q lew mere game at the local park
l!'fe Was Cutie tidy nttIe sum taken
I'D IT saturdays games. but il wen; to.
"ther eNpenscs and IL. players were
overlooked
In tn" two games played Yesterday
ehc Nas!iihgtous weTc tie I,as. nr Lott!
"ceaslons. as their irLttiig was So timely
as 70 sore Tnna Whenever i'.er appeared
ieduI 20 take tile troiDlg 70 :..ai ON th,.
"ssseS ilIi.rit III ceatrr ticld w.: Size,
star ID tht. batting iis. :rtt'..c three lit.
III each game.
summers was peaches and ..,..:,l0 10,
.!!e locals III t.. til.s. saElc, Wal" to..a-
,csy rcrintited the tlual1ers to HI: TIN,
"ah III the Teal :.-uiacS SD as t. work
up IL htlic interest IL tire contest Ii,
me second game ka.e kept tie locals
from scoring Tor fcu. innings bu. t;ey
s"t TO him i'll III" nth and s:xtr. and
were ieS-Wta:E running ~. bases II con-
Se'fueuca " "
The SCORES:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
w estern League
College Games

At Williams. 4: Princeton ::
At Decentralization. {: Easton. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

A l:o..i..r.r- he .hes1er. 9: Montreal. :. Sec
2nl :.aina Rochester. 3; Montreal, T.
4, Jrrse~ cir Newark. jG: Jersey City. II.
At Rnefao Hnraio. u: rsr,,ntp. 8.
\. !u:tinl,.L--Ee l;ip!ore, l. Providence, ;;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Another Tie for Commerce and Pos.
Office.

Intense excitement regned yesterday
, afternoon on the White Lot for the
son that Post Office and Commerce and
Labor were battling for supremacy. but
the score stood ) to 5 at the end OF the
game ncitherAside could put claim to the
honors. This game arks the second tie
between these TWO teams, the former con
! test having resulted in 90 in a seven
| inning fray.
! Both teams pulled off some sensational
/ fielding. and II WAS only through oppor-
| tune batting that the majority ii the tall
lies were n.ads. Doe kleinschmidt leaped
into the clouds IN the second inning and
pulled down o;Ie that certainly was
peach. TIL. hit looked good for couple
| Of bases but Doc put on steam, and while
! in motion put out his grabbers and the
sphere stuck fast. Everybody was sur
prised and declared i. Z. great catch. and
! in return gave The player Il rousins send
off
/ Michael was on the hurting block ,or
: Pos, Office. and II may IL. said tuat he
pitched effective hal. wien nc got them
over. but b" found much difficulty n 10
eating the plat.. giving eleven men free
trips Out Of the five runs made by Com
meIce and Labor iour counted by getting
a pass to first.
p, Richmond was in good stride for Com
MERGE and Labor. allowing but eight hits
and tanning seven. Several of the hits
made by both teams might have been easy
outs had not bad bounds sent tllesn roll
ing to the outIleld.
| Post Office started off by getting two
runs. and i'll the very same INNING the
! Laborites got them back. In the second
Labor got one across on pass. feeders
choice and n hit. Tie score was tied In
the third by Post Office when Callahan
hit for u double. took third on n passed
ball and counted on wild pitch. The
next three INNINGS both teams were
BANKED. but In the seventh Commerce and
Labor again opened up ard counted an
other on pass. wild pitch and hirgle
BY big Bob Evans. In the eighth tally
was recorded FOR each, and the Labor,tes
were still leading by one score. Little
Callahan started a rurpus BY clout,ng tie
| ban FOR his secoad double. Bradley
dumped orc il front Of the pan and Gaia
! han scored from seco.,d, wLet: the bail
was relayed 10 first and back He WE
safe hy an inch, but nevertheless safe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Victory for Star Juniors.

dress Joseph ,Iun.oc, manager, l:t6 Ii
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Takes Preakness Stakes BIZ Four
Lengths From Live Wire.

GR.tyESENp. y. y. Jane 3.-Ro-al
Tourist. the TO > favcrite. easily won
tho. Prcakness stakes Tor thrse-year-
olds yesterday He had practically no
contention. and was held at odds on.
Dugan sent him right 70 the front az
the start and taking a big cad, won by
four lengths. Live Wire was SECOND.
eight lengths before robert Cooper
BAyonet. backed down from :, to 80 .
TO >. favorite se"red an easy victory. ia
the Deerfoot staepiceii;' Sc.
First race f.l.cs t.,o,y.sr-a:,ls: h,e iasicnr.
.T-aIicc. III tW. Walsh. 10 :. I TO : al1 oot
won: Melissa. lU1 tGaIi.er.. =. 70 y :; 10 AID
co.nterpane. Srritsa,ious. ti,c-a.a. Weymouth
ard funkec Daughie. a:>o .n0.
yt.t-olds aud n,,wa-j: .ho.V '.Nrse, ahvut tr-c
miles -bsrone,: IN .Nckirurs', 3 . ;. 20 10
!: 20 !. 70 ) ee.oad: Jimmy I.,;e. las lts.es,-
Pure and Rocket al.e ran. Die. Shaw s.iI
s''"dt sis rur!"ars- MrCarter. ~ taiusST4re'.
az g 81 J. 49, % and : e >. '.on: 70" M.irst.:
pon Enriole. a. np.ea,. = !. : 70 :. 10
third. Tine. 10, A.. Mary Hail. N"a,t7r
e.. Littl. aud Fielder asr raj.
Fourth race. the pr-aLsess stakes: tlrrc-s>a"
ll2 II Dugan,. 70 =. out. @oa: Live W..
les tSo:terl. . to 2 10 g.. ut. second: nn,,cr;
.ooper, loI Garner. II 70 :. 10 .. ont. t'i,d.
Time. Lii -. tres ion a!se r:.?.
Fifth race. two yaar-o'fs: selling. nre and
hale frr,ongs---,;rania ~ Me- 70 to !.
II 10 !, L TO |. second: Home Run. ia0 i,Ips-
f;ass IS !" sn to and 70 .S',i shs
Gaiten- 81. Withhold, GLADYS i-i,iise aai B!a;-,-
less nlso ian.
s.ytn racr, u.aiaer.s. ti.reeyear .,l,ls an y,
Io', MsDanieli. - J. z {" !. evea. 'to..:
Ia RQ, Tr1t, fh.ft. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dine.

] III , I oaJAIslESs 10 40. 70 OF sI..
Eu.cresr. Rooms. 81 TO 81.
f;;sh.class EeitIl-au. ~ Eaasoneh!e o.-cr
ta-i2-tf.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

the cripples S.ybold and Smith. sen; sin
giles to center. Nickers flied 20 Pickering.
t:nIi. msu moving up Il bag. llartseI
.rst'ked. filing the bags. bu. Eddie Co
t!n, lined ~ Dc,ohanty.
\ great throw by Coonlhs. getting Mi
Ian - third. and a good pickup ana throw
b y eh.ii> were fielding features.
Tax 'i''tUr have II "uanc" 70 show rat
~ :.st.y ;:&E,.. In ne ulu.TiUg lie pvar-
'i't. hating 50 hard 4ra l,IJs that he
J.ii;.-d i.;.St."~ il til" pair,s OF his hands.
,,Il had IL - taken Cd: il favor ut
Moral.
,i.rpiir will probably ct i.ac,s IL the
no tpsl;ty. BIT : Inut. likely to play
second than center. Manager Mack is
slow IL break III Is inf!ehl.
hraus" OF SchE,zcr will pitch fol the
HON" team today III the las Gam6 be
r..I. TIC Mestcrn trip. liz. SCOPE:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

Hastiins. ar artici" missing from tl,"
McA,e,r c,ltfIes o. rss:, 1904 lse:. 1906
. ID 1881. Il w..at won Sundays show FOR
.hc Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Departmental LEAGUE.

srASpINu OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

Three bases were stolen on Scs.Teck i
tie frs. two innings and Powers r.licva4
him in The third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
New York State League.

\, Jt:c.4--rtica. &: :! -ac,;se. =.
At Albany Albany. 4: Wiikesbarr". :.
4. Troy --1roy. =: Scranton. 10.
A. Glorer.v;Iie-A. J. L t.. !: Bihqhamton i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Amateur Base Ball.

Tie Northeast Regulars Yesterday even
inS met defeat al the hands Of the Altar
Boys Grub of Holy Name Church by the
score Of II TO = The Altar Boys Club is
scheduled TO play the Ju.-ior Altar Boys
OF ST. Aicysius Church Friday evening on
the formers grounds. and th- game prom
Uses 10 be Interesting. Is b"th jeans are
r,etty evenly matched. NJ teams aver
q giaS fourteen years desiring games adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Eastern League.

on,' -a'ae. i.cra:s..-. }; Montreal. :.
At Rnffa 10 -ru:ta -. u. Eolpfitu. g.
y Hu:tini,iL-Eeltip!ore, 1: Providence, .
New England League.
AZ I,v'.,,- Lawrence. /; Lynn. -.
4. Lowell Fall River -: Lowell. :.
Al E.ocstol-Iavcrh:iI, j. Brocs.c.. g.
At Worcester Norcester. s: New Bedford, =
New York State League.
\. 9t; tic .s:, 9; :: s, VIE
Al Troy Troy =: Scranton. 10.
AZ GioSersf;lie-A J. 4 e.. !: Binehsmtoo =.
Southern League.
4, Nasty i.le--Se. Orleans. =: Na.uvlii,. :.
Al ,.latts Atlantis. !: Memphis. ..
Al Rrm,pg,a NJ Rirai'pebapi. 4: Mobile. !,
AZ ontgop,ers--Lirtle E5ra. =. M"osgHu.r., l..
American Association.
~ I.ori>,i'. Louis, lie. ! Columbus. ..
AZ indianapolis Toledo 3: Indianapolis. |.
At Ml,wauk"e- Kansas 'ity. .: Niinauktn. !.
A. Minneapolis Minneal Oils. :: S,. Paul. l..
Connecticut League.
~ eslmI--Ha'.r''ury. .: Sprineiicld.s:,.
Al 3terldeu Ncrirleu. ); Hartford ].
Al Holyoee bridgeport, .: Holynke. l..
At New Hlvcl-~Sew Haven. =: S"w Eritain. u.
Tli-State League.
At Ianc. st.r-- Altoona :: Lancaster j.
At Trcnt"n- Ha,ri-',urs. :: Trsn,"n. :.
AT Reading Iohnst",.n. II: READING. =.
Al Wilmington Wiiiiar,siort =: Wilmington >.
Western League.
AT IMaha--,Jmana.D ": Lincoln :.
Al Darer Is ny-r, 4: l''s s"iEes. :.
a. Pueblo Pueblo. 4: Sioux lily. $.
College Games.
At Princt' OF Williams. !: Princeton. =.
At Easton--HaZeton. s. Easton. 2.