davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01

The greatest OF all newspapersh'
the Daily Globe Democrat, OF st
Louis. 1t has no equal or rival In al
the west and ought to be In the nan's
of every reader of any Daily paper
It eests, by mail, postage prepaid
Datly Including Sunday, one year. VI;
q months, %; 3 months $3.50; Dan.
Without Sunday, one|-.year' s4' o
months, 2; 3 months. 81; Sunday Edi
Iona blu newspaper and magazine
oosbined, 4S to IS pages every SUNDAY
sne year, $50 months. 81. A suoscril
lion for the Globe Democrat, at these
orices, il the best possible news paper
investment. Send your order TO-DAY
a. write for Free Sample Copy TO
Globe Printing company, ST, LOUIS
x.. Sss special offer of the "Tw'ee-
..week" issue Of the Globe Democrat
Two Years for l.25, elsewhere 10 thf
paper. s.>=Sss N
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of Jewelry an
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
about. and we tell you everything we
know about every thing you ask TO see.
Q. E.'CONKLIN. the Je weller.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01
WHEN We MEET ON THAT
BEAUTIFUL SHORE

We have just received a copy OF
very delightful and pleasing sacrec
song and chorus called "When W.
Meet on That Beautiful Shore" com
,ossd by Samuel H. Speck. This Is
certainly oue of the sweetest nome
Songs ever published. 1t is especially
suitable and adapted for the home
church and choir use, being a's'
nicely arranged as fine quartet 1oi
mired voices. Retail price, 30 cent?
per COPY. Our readers will receive a
capy post paid by sending loc In siIv
or hostage stamps to The Globe Music
Co.,, No. 1853 Broadway, New YORK.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01
MRS. DIR. f. S. HICKEY
DEAD

Mrs. Hickey died early Saturday
morning at her home on North Steu-
ban avenue. She had been in ve'y
poor health for Z good while. The
funeral was held 10 the Christian
church, Sunday evening at+ o'eloct.
Elder Kitchen preaching the sermon ,
and the remains were deposited In
Elmvosd. .et.
Mrs Hickey eameto Chanuts In
1879 with her husband from Indians.
She kept house, raised q family and
studied medicine and for a aum Der OF
years practiced In this ieeslity. She
leaves I'VE children. all grown. Mr..
Hickey was IS years cid, ........
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
NENT

State Of Kansas, County Of Neosho, SIS.
In the probate court In and for SAID counT'
In the matter OF the estate OF Andrew Neiso'
deceased, Creditors and other persons interes'e'
in the foresaid estate are hereby notified ina
=, the next regular term of the Probate Cour
IN and for said County, to be begun and held a
,hs Court House in Erie. in he County OF Neo
,bo. state aforesaid. on the first Monday In TIM
month Of June, A. D.. 1908. We shall on thu
nb day of said month. apply to said Courtfor
nil aud Anal settlement of said estate.
CHARLES o. NELSON,
Executor OF the Estate Of Andrew Nsisoi
Deceased. A
Dated Apr. "a. A. D., 1905
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01
STARTED AT LAST

Aftera years idleness the big glass
plsut, IN the south part Of town, be-
IAN york at midnight Monday. The
Sa.aQers expect TO keep the plant
NAV lust % long 80 the men can stand
he heat Of 80 mner,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01
DIED

william Havlsy 4 yeunE man Living
In the country, was brought ints
town, early hsRdsY morning to hp
TAKE to hospital. While waiting
In the Sssts Fe depot for the arrlv..
OF the plug, he teek suddenly verse
aud In . few minutes he was dead. A
weak heart was the immediate eause
Of death.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01

The finest dinner for the leas
money can be found at the Oxford.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01

Ii you want bowl Of genuine chill
call at the New Oxford.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01
DROPPED DEAD

Mort Cavsa, & colorsd nan, "a cid
soldier, dropped dead In his yard, 90
North Ashby, last Friday. Merit h; Q
lived Ia chaaute many years. He
drew Q soldiers pensisa and worked a.
odd jobs. Mort was rather an odd
character but seemed to attend pretty
we'll to his own business and let u
buslne Of other felix's alsus.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01
HAY WANTED

To buy hay in stack. Also oaleo
hav in barn or delivered. Highest
market price paid.
Chauute Hay Co.
"a South Grant.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01
TOR SALE

Sweet potato plants. VIII sell al
2oc per hundred orr 81 SO per Thousand
VIM. Dister, 1l9 N. Grant
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-05-01
lNSANE

VIM. Francis has been ad)udgsd ia
sane and taksn to Erie TO await sd-
mission Co the asylnm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
PUBLIC GOLF COURSE
DETROIT'S BIG NEED

Sporting Editor Times:
To make life worth living. Detroit
needs a public golf course. where man.
woman. boy or girl may enjoy the
pay the high price necessary 10 join
the private clubs OF the city. Golf 10
a game that may be played. not only
by the Younger people. but by middle
aged and elderly people as well. There
lie no outdoor game that requires so
one ls-hole course viii accommodate
from 1000 TO 800 players a day.
This form of recreation Is AFFORDED
the public IN most cities. Chicago
first public course was a nine-hole link
in Jackson park. and before the year
was over, they found that II would nor
cover the demand. and the following
year an rs -hole course was made in ad-
dillon TO the nine-hole course. Last
year Washington and Garfield parRs
both had golf links. and more are be-
Ing planned by Chicago's park commits
sioners
The city of Toledo. has one OF the
finest golf links at ottawa park. that
can be found In any city in the United
States, but 1T has been found to be too
small 10 accommodate all the people
who want TO play.
Make Detroit city where life is
worth living, by giving the people
form OF recreation that could be en-
joyed by people or all ages.
A nlne-hole course could readily be
laid ont at-Clark- park and enough
ground might be acquired at Palmer
park for an lS-hole course; this. with
possibly another nine-hoie course at
Belle Isle. would be excellent equip
ment and add much 20 the pleasure and
beauty OF Detroit
RICHARD. JACKSON, JR
Detroit. Mich. April ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
WINS LONG FIGHT.
CONQUERING MICHIGAN ROADS

scoring The big Six" loosened a
fan belt-a most trivial mishap-but
lost its perfect score thereby. while
the Little Six" went through without
a single mishap. aside from the loosen
ing of a bolt in the fender
An excellent run was also credited
10 the Peerless driven by Bemb and
Jack Brady, the local distributor OF
the car was the recipient OF many con-
gratulations.
Two Oldsmobiles. n Maxwell used
as press car. White. and a Stoddard.
Dayton complete the list OF perfect
scores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
QUICK FINISH FOR
STEWART DREAM
OF A TITLE
JIM BARRY KNOCKS HIM COLD IN
FIFTH ROUND IN NEW YORK
WITH PUNCH THAT STARTED
NEAR FLOOR.
BY }. W. MecoNAueHY.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Over-eager
ness 70 make heavyweight champion
in hurry probably spoiled great
young fighter in the hrst big show OF
Billy Elmer's new boxing club last
night.
Jim Barry. a broad, toughened. ex
perienced ringster. gave away a mum
Der of pounds OF weight and knocked
Elmer's young phenomenon Jim Stew
art, cold In less than Ave rounds o
whirlwind milling.
Barry Is the first real big leaguei
that Stewart has ever faced and b,
failed TO make good.
But don't let them tell you this 81
year-old kid isn't game lad. Theirs
were a few carousals working In has
superstructure and his eyes showed It.;
but he smiled gamely, shook his head
and gave ear TO the count. He was up
agatH at rhe limit and smothered az
thrush. Barry charged once more
and this time. the only time In the
whole fight. Stewart shot in his right.
II was one OF those short; straight
ones for the heart and Barry stagger-
cd back, gripping at his left side with
his right glove. IL was the only good
punch the youngster landed.
Stewart looked better even In the
fourth, but IL was only for few mo-
ments. He stabbed Barry few times
and scored with his right in the clincn-
es. Then suddenly. without anything
that looked like feInt Barry started
q right from back of his left knee.
brought II over his head and dropped
II square on Stewards chin.
Stewart was about three feet from
the ropes. He spun around and fell
across the middle cord, with his feet
on the floor and his head hanging be-
low the level OF the platform. He
hung like feather bed across a wash.
line--a limp. inert. 200 pounds OF
what had been a coming champion
few minutes before. II was n dra-
matte knockout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Cobb batted In all of Oetfoit's
runs and narrowly missed getting
homer In his second time az bat.
Altrock, who relieved Smith, al
lowed but one hlt in five innings
by the Tigers.
Washington used Patten. Geh-
ring and Kelley, but failed to stop
New York In a smuggling match,
though batting Newton OF the rub
ber
Jack Warner, playing right field
for Washington, had a perfect REQ
ord at the bat and caught three
flies.
Morgan and Schlitxer were bat
ted out Of the box at Philadelphia
and Glaze and vickers finished,
the home club winning. to 4 In
II innings. vlckers helped win
his own game with q single.
Not an error was made by eth
er team in the DetroIt-Chicaoe
game.
The open season for shortstops
is Turner throws his affr, cit,
Elberfeld 10 spiked. Parent hurts
his wrist, and Aitixer is Just out
Of the hospital with malaria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

CHAMPS SHOW SYMPTOMS OF
THAT LONG=AWAITED START


I two 10 the good and the next batter
touled out, anyhow.
The next ball Ty hit was in n
similar emergency. Schaefer--you
couldn't lose him all day-was on sec
ond and Crawford on first. Two were
out
This time Ty took full swing.
] High In the air, like a long drive by
master golfer the ball started to-
ward right field. Anderson started
back for the outheld bleaeher on the
dead run. Once or twice he paused
and cast fieeting glimpses over his
shoulder. only TO redouble his speed
again. Right In front OF the crazed
25-cent fans he made a frantic leap
for the ball and was some inches
short. II took couple OF bounces
ard landed up against the wall OF the
bleacher, with the big Swede still in
hot pursuit.
Cobb had turned second when An
derson was retrieving the sphere.
Schaefer had scored and Crawford
was surely home. Like Sysonby on
the home stretch, Cobb dug for third.
Squarely in front OF him was Hughie
Jennings on the coaching line. Hughie
was swinging his arms In spasm OF
excitement. Tyrus could not fail TO
interpret the managers signal. II
called on the Georgian TO make fran
tic effort for the plate.
As Cobb rounded third and straight
ened away for home Atz, out In right
~. "a. 81 ~
twisted in his tracks and fired 20 Sui
Ivan. With jennings urging him
along, the crowd shouting It's fren-
zied encouragement and every nerve
strained 70 the task, Cobb dived In
one Of his sensational. head-first
Aides Just as the ball pIunked Into
sulIivan's mitt, right at the plate. Il
looked like a decision which could
have been made either way, but
o'LouqhIin gave II as he saw IT, and
again his verdict was "Out"
Cobb leaped TO his feet, grabbed
silk" by the shoulder, twisted him
round and voiced his frank opinion OF
the umpire's mistake. He didn't hit
Silk or anything like that. He
wasn't profane. He just make strong
kick.
OLoughlin waved him to the bench.
and Ty went silk" had 10 do IL, for
Ty had laid hands ON him. and that
IL a misdemeanor in the American
league. All the same, there Is no rea-
son for thinking that the umpire or
the league authorities will see At TO
deal harshly with a man whose first
outburst came after as strenuous a
moment as Cobb had experienced. Ii
wasn't a prolonged kick. either. so
there will be general surprise II
Cobb is not In the game regularly for
all big Ban does.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02


That the American automobile is
now able TO cope with American roads
in conditions far from their best. II
not actually at their worst, has been
thoroughly demonstrated by the re-
turns OF the Detroit Automobile Deal
ers' associations annual endurance
run.
For three days and over more than
400 miles OF Michigan roads, 80 cars
ran AT speed OF Is miles an hour
and nearly half OF them--1i TO be ex-
act-finished without making so much
as single adjustment while. of the
remainder only seven experienced
anything but the most technical sort
of repair.
The result indicates that, barring
accident, the intelligently-driven auto
mobile OF the present day is virtually
perfect. not only for use on the smooth
boulevards and parkways OF the city
but also through the hub-deep mud OF
the average country highway. be the
path level o. billy.
The scores announced at the close
of the run have yet TO secure the seal
OF the officials, but will probably re-
main unchanged. A meeting OF the
contest committee. called at o'clock
lat the fuller. will formally pass on
two protests, however. AT O'Clock
the participants in the run will join
at a banquet and formal dedication
OF the clubs new home at the hotel
mentioned. The event will be a cele-
bration OF the conclusion OF the sue
cessful run aud is likely to be also the
occasion OF the announcement OF sim
liar events TO come. The association
means to keep automobiling on the
boom In Detroit and Will follow the
event Just concluded with others OF
a similar character. In fact. the en-
thusian Is likely to go even to the
extent OF the construction OF an arti-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

fetal hill on which a climb may take
place.
The automobile dealers who had
especial success with their cars in the
run were busted all day Saturday re-
celving ne congratulation OF their
friends. iany OF them also earned
commendatory dispatches from the
factories where their cars were made
Probably the most brilliant success
es were scored by the Northern and
Detroit Thomas which had entered
three cars each. all OF which came
through with perfect scores.
A success OF more variegated
character goes to the credit OF John
=. Schneider. the pioneer local dealer,
who had no less than four cars OF
three different makes in the run. OF
these the Franklin made probably the
most sensational performance of the
bunch, finishing with a perfect score
and leading the entire field into every
control at noon and evening with the
exception OF Flint. where 1t slowed
down to allow one OF Mr. Schneiders
Stevens.Duryeas to glide in ahead.
The driving OF Mr.. Davis was especial
ly commented on all through the tour.
The Pierce Great Arrow, also from
the Schneider string" made good Its
reputation OF being the most promin-
ent tour participant OF American man.
ufacture. by finishing with a perfect
score This was especially good news
for the Buffalo factory, which has TO
its credit no less than three Gsidden
tour victories and p tremendous num-
Der OF similar events in which the
combined test OF reliability and speed
II given.
The Stevens-Duryeas furnish an ex-
cellent example OF the severity OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
Sporting Notes

The y. VI. &. A. viii held a swimminS
meet today.
Atkins; the Bay city star Of last year.
has been farmed by Atlanta and 10
pitching for Augusta. Ga
Md Harris, the featherweight, if still
match with sikors, Of Chicago.
The Detroit District Association. Foot
ball league gets into action. today
With games at Belle Isle and Clark
Terry Turner IL likely 20 be on the
bench Tor some days. In fact, IL Is
genuinely thought that the great lit
tie short stops arm has been thrown
out.
Those quaint little mstinees out ut
Georges track, Michigan ave. are on
again. Queen l.. Dot Green, Dewey
and Daisy III. were the winners yes
terday.
The arst mntisee of the new Detroit
Matinee club IS scheduled for this
afternoon at Recreation park with
big fields and full afternoon OF
racing
Cincinnati has made Pitcher stncocB.
of the Michigan team. an offer. but
the crack southpaw has made up his
against BeioIt today
strang win drive a Banaie ear In the
Grand Prix. He is easily the best
OF the American drivers for road
purposes. and IL also the holder Of
the mile track record.
I'D Bang. OF Cleveland, says the Tigers
are filling the shoes OF the old Maps
these days-hittinR plenty. but
winning only seldom. Ed should
have seen them yesterday.
The Ford Motor Co. and the Burroug ms
Adding Machine Co form the attrac-
tion at the Burroughs grounds this
afternoon at o'clock. The Bur
roughs band will dispense music.
Rube Teller, star OF the pitching star
OF the Southern league champion
club at Atlanta last year, will be OF
no use TO the New York Americans
While training at Atlanta this spring
he contracted malaria in acute form
In spite OF the oft-repeated claim
that there Is no such thing current
in that city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
ax PAUL \. RRusKg.

Have they struck their gaitsF
kh Was the stirring victory Of Jester
( day a real index OF return 20 form
ON the part OF the champions!
A large share OF the $500 OF so peo-
pie who shivered II out with the play
ers left the park, convinced that such
was the case. THEY HAD SEEN
SEVERAL PRONOUNCED SYMP-
TOMS, AT ANY RATE.
The Tigers batted together in the
same old way. With men on base,
they whaneed away and brought them
IN.
A good, competent pitcher did his
duty on the firing line. He let the
enemy down with eight scattered hIts'
Yielded HE position we'll, backed up
several plays that might have gone
wrong, but didn't, and has speed,
curves and control.
brilliant play for the most part.
featured the work OF the team in the
l3eld. =
II this combination doesn't win
Rames, there can be nothing to blame
hut the luck, and yesterday the luck
gave the champs an even break.
After a disastrous batting stump
ryrus Cobb emerged yesterday in
blase OF glory. With his old stick
the one with which he started the
Beason--Ty took two larrups at the
sphere, as served up by Frank smith
zach time there were two waiting run
uers on the bags. Each time the two
came killing across the rubber. These
FOUR runs were all that the team
ocored during the day. They won.
10 2. Enough said.
There was a fine importantly in the
way Tyrus hit them, too. The frst
one came with Mcintyre on third and
Bchaefer on first II shot on a line
over Tannehili's head, landed fair and
lGolled down past the clubhouse. Ty
kurped second base just as Dougherty
retrieved the ball. IL would plainly
lake a perfect play TO beat him, and
ny dug for third. The throw and the
Runner arrived In bunch. Tame
nil made dive and o'Loughlin said
Out
Oh, very well! The Tigers were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
ARMOUR is AFTER
TWO NAP PITCHERS

ST. LOUIS. May 2.--President Ar
mour. OF the Toledo club was in con-
ference with Vice President Somers
and Secretary Barnard. OF the Cleve-
land club for two hours at the Plant
ers last night.
Armour Is in need OF both right
and left-handed pitcher. and 1t is un-
derstood that in the talk last night
the names OF Garrison and Craney
figured prominently. Armour has
been great admirer OF Clarkson, and
would like to have him at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
Valued Same as-o Gold.

b. @. Stewart. a merchant OF Cedar
View. Miss. says: Il tell my Gus.
toners when they buy a box OF DR..
Kings New Life Pills they get the
worth OF that much gold In weight, II
afflicted with constipation, malaria or
biliousness." Sold under guarantee at
Z. G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co., and
Gray & Worcester drug stores, 25c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

or all the inflelders the game has
ever produced. John McPhee, who, a
few years ago quit the game, has the
greatest record. He played 10 sea
sons on the Cincinnati team at second
base. and for IL years never wore a
glove. He was playing as good ball
as he ever did when he quit, but
found It hardship to get himself In
condition In the spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
fas lgi Right 10 Root
Tor Opposition, Established

ST. LOUIS. May 2.--The right
or fan to root for the visiting
team was established in St
Louis court Thursday. when
President Hedges of the Browns
appeared against Fred Ketterer,
charged with creating a disturb
ence at Wednesdays game.
Ketterer said that he liked
the Maps and rooted for them.
Because OF this he was pelted
with lemons. popcorn aud wads
or gum. When he arose TO pro-
test two policemen nabbed him,
''Xca can co. said Judge POI
lard. sits no crime 70 root for
thelopposipg team"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
Call to Amaran.hs.

All Detroit No. Amaranth ball play
ers are 10 report for a practice bal
game Sunday morning at $50 at the
seyen-mile house, woodward-ave. Eb
ling. Biddinger,, Reimer, Range, Enz
Slip Allen. Pippin, Hoffmeier, Firman
Veins, Schafer, Corter. Eorley Jacust
Fraley, Golatz and any other players
that want TO try for the team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
Earns Draw with Murphy.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Jack Dormans
OF the Bronx. earned draw with Toma
my Murphy. OF Harlem. at the New
Polo Athletic club last night In 4
cracking six-round battle. From the
tap OF the gong In the opening round,
until the end OF the sixth the boyY
mixed the milling. and the spectators
were SO excited at the end that theA
stood on their chairs and tossed their
hats into the air
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
Toledo Excursions via Michigan Cen

Effective May third and every Sun
day thereafter during the summer,
round trip rate OF s1.00 will be made.
good on regular morning and noon
trains.
will be run upon the opening OF navi.
cation at rate of $3.50 for the round
trip. See agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

'Batfed for Aitroek,in ninth.
4 3 s e7 IL
Detroit n o o y -
Chicago % 01 D o o.
Base hits--On smith, q In q innings,
OF Altrock, In 6. Two-base hit
Cobb Three-base bft--Cobb. stolen
bases--schaefer. Anderson. Donohue.
First base ON baiis--On Muiiin 4. on
Smith 2, OF Alfrock 4. Hit ny pitcher
by smith 4. Left on bsses--Detroit
4, Chicago y. Struck out-By Altrock
L. Time 40. umpfre--o'Lougblfn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

sully's Funny Kick.

When Catcher Sullivan, OF the White
Sox. thinks that the umpire erred in
a decision on balls and strikes he
rolls the ball back to the pitcher. II
the decision pleases. the ball is thrown
back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

Then Davy Jones went into center.
Sam Crawford shifted into right and
the game went on, the Tigers lighting
of the Sox To the finish
Cobb had been In long enough to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
The strawherrx Blond

The Boston Nationals wear red caps
this year. and 1t is impossible to tell
whether Beaumont has one on or is
bareheaded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

win the game for his team and that
should satisfy him, even II those ties.
shirts. trousers and similar debris
still rem ain 70 be won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02

Chicago at Detroit. 2.
Boston az philadelphia.
Cievelnnd at 81. Louis.
New York at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


tesftrdny's Results.
Attendance.
Boston 8, Brooklyn 7......,.... 2.f9O
All other games postponed.
Todsy's Games.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pfttsburg.
philadelphia 81 New York
Brooklyn at Boston.