davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04
WHITE WINGS SOON.
Street Commissioners win Soon Have
Street Cleaners.

Street Commissioner Adair has
men at work on paved streets with
wagons collecting refuse. In a few
weeks he expects to have white
wings and push carts. Mr.. Adair has
been to Newark and other places
looking over samples of carts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04
Veterans Hold Meeting.

A meeting of Major James H. Dam
dy Post, G. A. R., was held in Odd
Fellows hall last night, when the af-
services were settled up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04
wife Beater Ip Again.

Mike Gondura, thirty-eight years
old, of 80 Hartford street, who has
broken records for wife-beating, was
again arrested last night by Patrot-
man Harding on complaint of Sans
uel Carlton. He was discharged this
morning with a reprimand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04

"The boats built by me fulfilled
every requirement, were tried in the
Black Sea and subsequently In the
Baltic. The Minister Of Marine pub
licly congratulated me upon their
success while standing on tha deck
of one of the boats, and the Gear re-
ceived me in special audience later"
The torpedo boats in question are
the ones built by Mr.. Nixon at the
Ramsay shipyards in Perth Amboy
during the Spanish-American war.
The little boats attracted a great
deal of attention during their con-
struction and the trial trip of one
around the lighthouse and down the
bay was watched with considerable
interest. The little craft were finally
loaded on a scow and disappeared
The next heard Of them was that
they had reached the Black Sea and
were in the service of the Russian
navy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04
NEW DEPUrY's VISIT.

Court Amboy Receives j. F. O'Brien,
Recent Appointee.
James F. O'Brien, the new district
deputy of Court Amboy No. 65, For
esters of America, made his first
official visit to the court last night.
One candidate was elected to mem
bership.
Mr. O'Brien made a brief speech.
A social time followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04
SEWERS MUST
Be EXTENDED
City Officials Find Conditions
Poor at FsOl Of Brighton
Ave. and Other Streets.
A BuLKHEAD BADLY EEEDED

Proposed Action Would Necessitata
Moving by John H. Gregory Of
Much Material at Marine Graves
yard-Inspcction by Street CONS
mittee Chairman, AIderman-at~
Largo and Street Commissioners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04

The EVENING NEWS gives you ali
the local news and the news Of all
the world besides. No other paper
zoes this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04

More than 10000 people IN fniB
lleinlty read tho EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04
ATTEMPT TO
KILL DREYFUS
Was Attending Exercises Trans
ferring Emil zOIa's Body When
Journalist Fired Twice.
WAS STRUCK IN THE ARM

President Fallieres Continued to Re-
view the Parade and by His Cool
ness Prevented Panic-WouId-be
Assassin Attempted to Escape but
Was Quickly Taken--Dreyfus Hur-
ried to His Home, Feeling Aroused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04
Partly Cloudy; Slightly Warmer.
,.an..alaI IL Ilalfed pa.ann IYlra.

6DeGTUE 0y OWIIoU I-T595 WIZ
New York, June q: The weather
forecast for New Jersey Is partly
cloudy tonight and Friday Slightly
warmer Friday ~ the yseesssn por-
ton Variable winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04
POLICE REVIEW
ON JULY 4TH.
Inspection to Be a Feature Of
the independence Day
Celebration.
MUSIC WILL BE PROVIDED

Mavor BollschweiIer Confers With
GamewelI Fire Alarm Company to
Ascertain the Probable Cost of In
stalling Police Cali Systemic Is
Estimated at About $1,000, but
Mayor Says System Is Needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04

An anchor to windward-an ad In
he EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04
REPAIRING HITuLITHIc.
Bad Spots in Market and Rector
Streets Filled In.

The Standard Bitulithic Company
is repairing number of holes and
uneven places on Rector and Market
streets. President Turner and Su-
perintendent r.. r. Hoyt were here
yesterday looking over the work.
Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-06-04

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

about twenty ounces taken IN No nm
ingredient of solid food. TINS mai
ing a total of eight-fve to ninety
ounces.
A great many people leading
sedentary lives take too little water
and also err in taking It for the most
part when eating. A certain amount
OF water should form a part OF every
meal. and particularly Ia IL necessary
to those who have very active diges-
tons.
1T assists the escape from the
stomach OF those 3 distances made
soluble by the action Of the gastric
Juice and the chnrning effect of the
stomach. and will of,entimes make
digestion comfortable when IL other
wise would be attended with dis
trcss. While ONE liquid should be
taken with the meals. the food
should mo-; DO, washed down. for this
in,erferes with digestion ESPECIALLY
starch digestion). and may also cause
the individual 10 swallow m~orseis of
food altogether too large and rcsist-
ing for the stomach tn manage CON-
foriably.
Tho proper time for taking the
bulk Of naid In bet meals. par
~ticn'arly early In the morning before
breakfast. and as night before re,ir-
ing. LOTTA I. CRAWFORD.
Instructor In Domestic Science. Col
orado Agricultural College.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23
Drink More Water.
Most People Drink Too httle-And II Should be Taken Chiefly p.tv...
Meals. Not at the Table.

One OF the most universal dietetic
failings Is to neglect to take enough
uater into the system. when one
stops to think OF the many functions
which water has to perform in the
hody. the need OF n large supply IL
realized. The uses of water In the
body may be summarized as fol-
lows:
ID II furnishes the blood with n
fluid medium SO that nourishment
nav be taken TO all parts OF the
body and the waste matter removed.
and this causes rapid changes In the
tissues.
t2) II enters into the composition
Of all the tissues OF the body.
t3) II forms the chief ingredient
OF all the fluids OF the body and
maintains their proper degree OF d.
luton.
az II serves to distribute the
heat Of the body.
81 II regulates the temperature
OF the body by the process of alb
sorp,ion and evaporation.
II In estimated that water CON-
poses about 20 per cent of the entire
body weight. and II In an almos,
universal solvent. It's Importance.
therefore, to the system cannot be
ovcr-rated.
The amount OF water required by
a healthy individual In t~wcnsy-four
hours In on an average bet sixty
fve and seventy ounces besides
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23
4 court-Roo,n Anccdotr,

The Jcdge-Is yo' name Emmanuel
BAXTER
immanuci-Yassah.
Th. Jedge-Weil. you are charged
by Oniccr Tucker with stealing n side
of bacon nj Walters store last night.
immanucl~~Ah wants ter iic n
aiibi.
Tho Iedee=What for?
Immannei-Ah don't know. sch
Mis,ah cg'naid James~~he's n cord
iawy.h~he done toll me ter say dat.
The Jedge-Oh. see But why
didn't you steal "A ham? They're
better than sides.
fmmannei-They wasn't no hams
down dab.
The Jcdse-Thirty days.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23
A Hive Of Hoes Worth ms Much as
q Jersey Cow.


Dear Aunt Mary: No farm is COM
plete in It's conve niences and business
methods without n few colonies of
italian bees comfortably housed In n
most convenient hive. Honey is one
of the farmers most valuable assets.
and In many places n dozen colonies
will gather seventy-iive TO one hun
drcd gallons OF honey during n
single season. worth in many places
scvcnty-ive cents n gallon. All the
bee wants IL n movable frame hive,
In which the honey Is stored In n con-
scnient name for the farmer to get
at any hour he may wish TO have
honey and butter for supper.
Thousands OF gallons of the very
"a%nintcsscnce of sweetness" as
an old bee keeper used to
say. IL lost In tho country for the
want of n place to store II. A real
strong colony of Italian bees In worth
rs much In n year TO n family. as an
ordinary Jersey cow In worth. Bees
make the corn and cotton better, by
asAStbA WV p1ttsA w tue uIHFIeHt
flowers. thereby making the seed
larger and heavier. insuring greater
terminating power. Farmers. II they
so desired. by providing ample ssor-
= space for the bees could raise
honey to sop both sides OF their bread
every day in the year and not trouble
10 make syrup. Honey has valuable
medicinal properties that no other
sweet has.
J. X. McLENDOE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

that has cotton growing In aimoas
every field. Cotton takes up too
much time. with all cotton. there
ss no time for prnnin. the fruit
trees. aetiing out new ones. etc. no
tim. for hay making. no time for
anythin. except In ca; and run. The
southern farmer In on. OF III. hard
.as men in teach anything. lie will
plant cotton year after year. and
wonder why his land In going back
and he using fertilizer all ths time.
lie wonders why his horses won't
keep In good order. and ~hy hIs old
scrubs are ao poor every winter. and
yet he will plnd along In tn. sa nae
old way. Their. IL no chance for IN
unfit NC quit cotton planting and va
to farming.
Let 4. Learn Iicticr Way. III Doing
Things.
Some Of us are still dragging
around trees and s,umrw. that We
hoed and plowed around when boys:
and yet MIR. Stump stands, Som.
of III ar. s,Iil plowing with n pony.
and barely turning up enough loose
earth 10 plant the seed on. No
wonder III. poor crop turns yellow
and atopa growing ut the first dromth
W. are s,iil. n lot of us. planting
corn the old. old way. the 3"mcn
way~~one To open. one To drop. one
tn cover. 1et ~ get planters. and
90 To planting corn, ! am II young
man, Just married. and am trying
10 start out right. am trying 10
make 2a0 barrels of corn on Ave
and one-haif acres and other patch
es In proportion. believe In hav"
ing my smokehonsc in my yard: my
hay. corn. potatoes. etc. In the barn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

An Ohio lawyer tells of a client of
hIs-a German farmer. n hard-work-
Ing. plain. blunt mnn-who lost his
wife q long ago The lawyer had
sought him out In express his sympa-
thy. but to HIS CONSERVATION the
Teu,on laeonicaiiy observed:
But | am again married."
You don't tell me. exclaimed the
legal light. Why. Ii has been but n
week or two since you buried your
wifc."
Dots SO. my frient. but she In ms
dead n. cfer she viii be. "-Lippin-
colts for May.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23
Absent Minded.

Rufus Choate once endeavored to
make a witness give an illustration
OF Observation-Disclosures.
WAL" said the witness cautious
ly. II should say that a man who
thought he'd left his watch to hum,
an took 1t out'n his pocket to see
Ii he had time to go hum to get it
| should say that that Teller was
a leetle observation-disclosures
body's Magazine.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

Mcwsrw. Editors: You arc preach.
ing some Of the best m 10 the
Southern farmers tina, they can cyer
hope 10 hear. II they would only
heed the word. | think Nil that In
needed In TO get more farmers In
clos. touch with The southern Farm
Gazette. A great many will catch n
good idea. Try IL. then talk IL TO
their ~nelghbors. and IA the paper
does great good. | b"i,cs. Ia every
word you say about how In get along
better In farming. and IA hopln.
that thousands OF others ar. doing
lIkewisr.
ttr~a Give Your Home y Thrifty
Look.
Ny argument In not to ride about
~ much. trying 10 control some mar
ket or other. but 10 go back HON.
and 20 TO work first. In max. "a re-
spectacle home that the stranger
passing will look upon ~ith pleasure,
Build barns aa you ran. poultry
HOUSES m you can. and cattle sheds
ANs way hasb* aAlAAsAS sR ~ H'ae
line. Your wife ar daughter ~til
help 'end them. and YOU cat with
the proceeds often pay little bills
with ease.
Make corn. and II lot of II: and
don't he afraid 10 feed IL 10 your
hogs | am niraining every nerve
To make too much corn this srnnon.
think that by working this way ]
can make enough. am trying 10
make some peayine hay. too. this
season. There Is no better feed for
horses In the spring. In pillow time:
and milk cows will yield abundant
~ after being fed on IL. besides the
me manure In ready for poor spots
In The field. We cannot make too
much feed stun. Even II We should.
there II IA hundred men ready 10 buy.
All Cotton IN nm Esacfing Task
Master.
Now. back 10 home again: No
nome can be In IL thriving condition.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

Editorial Comment: Doubtless
many readers will await with interest
the articles that have been promised
for future. They want to hear from
the men behind the plows. The hope
OF the future for the agricultural
South Is In the young men who are
growing up.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23
Loose Screw North and South.

Messrs. Editors: The cotton
grew in 1907 is not sold. but am
not a buyer of corn or long feed. I
produce 1t on an upland farm. We
run n small dairy farm. raise hogs.
poultry. fruits. Did the South ut
large resolve to- live at home. no
land under the sun could be more In
dependent.
You are doing a good work in your
advocacy OF a higher standard Of ag-
ricultnre. but can this be had unless
The Intelligent white boy can be
kept on the farms? Secretary Will
son Is right: that Is the loose screw
In our agriculture. not only in the
South. but In the North.
NJ. j. BATTLE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

Messrs. Editors: l would like to
know through your valuable paper.
IL there Is anything besides a trap
you can use in mole runs to destroy
or kill them. or make them leave.
MRS. b. F. LANE.
Franklin Co, n. G..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23

and living at home. At another
time may come again and tell how
l prepared my corr land and melon
patch, and how they are looking.
G.. G. LEWIS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-23
Finding Time to Make the Home
Attractive.

The Men Folks Can Accomplish this by Spending Les. Time Raising
Lewis.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
GREAT PITCHING RECORD.
Pcloquln OF villanova Struck Out IL
Trinity Battcrs.

Hartford, Conn, May 15.-Trinity was
defeated by villanova here today by
score Of 4 to 0. Peloquin Of Villanova
struck out II men. The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
TRACK MEET CLOSE
Boston Sees Yale Harvard Con-
test the Most Doubtful
in Years.
CHANCES FAVOR THE BLUE
Hundred-Yard Dash Conceded tn
Yale--Jumps Go 10 the
Crimson.

Boston, May 15.--The outcome Of
the athletic meeting tomorrow In the
Stadium between Harvard and Yale
was generally regarded tonight as
more doubtful than on the eve of any
such occasion for many years. Both
teams are strong In some events.
weak In others. That Yale will cap
ture all the points In the pole vault
and a majority In the hammer throw,
the 100 yard dash, the quarter and the
mile runs seemed to be generally adj
mitted; and 1t appeared also to be
conceded that Harvard would have
better men In the high and broad
jumps, the shot-put and the haIf and
two mile runs. This would leave the
220 yard dash and the hurdles In
doubt the chances slightly In favor Of
Yale.
With the track games In the Stad-
ium, the Harvard Princeton baseball
game just outside, a freshman ball
game between Harvard and Brown.
and a Harvard interclass regatta on
the river. there will be plenty OF sport
ing attractions at Cambridge to-mor-
row
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
New York.

'-Batted for Taylor In Sth
Slated for Merkle IN Sth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ...........000 Ia
New York ............O0 0 O O O O Q 90
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
SPORTS TODAY.

Racing--The Fashion. toboggan
handicap. junior trial steeplechase
and three other races at Belmont
park. Track meets-Cornell VS..
princeton at Princeton; Yale VS..
Harvard at Cambridge; Lafayette
VS.. Pennsylvania state at Easton.
College seball-Princeton VS.. Har-
ward at Cambridge; Yale VS.. Penn
sylvana at Philadelphia; Columbia
VS.. Lafayette at Easton, Cornell VS..
Indians al Ithaca; Army VS. Dart
mouth at West Point; Navy VS.. Ma
ryland a C at Annapolis; Ford
ham VS. Georgetown at Washing
ton; Manhattan vs. Wesleyan at
Middletown Hobart VS., Union at
Geneva; Brown vs., Syracuse at
Providence. Lacrosse--Crescents VS..
Philadelphia l.. c. at Bay Ridge;
c. G. N. Y. VS.. New York L. C. at
Jasper field Swarthmore VS.. stew
ems at Swarthmore; Columbia VS..
Hobart at Geneva. Golf---Princeton
VS.. Philadelphia G. c. at Bala, Pa;
Yale VS. Nassau Golf club at Mas
sau. Shoot-Yale VS.. Princeton at
Princeton. Rowing Interclass
races for Beacon cup at Harvard.
Boxing-Terry McGovern VS.. Young
Loushrey, six rounds, at Philadel-
phIa.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
DECIDE SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP.
Yale Associations Managers Go to
Conference I'm New York.

Manager Jones and Assistant Mana
Ger team left last night for New York
to attend the conference of the man
ayers of the intercollegiate soccer
league which Is to be held In New
York to-day. At this meeting will be
decided which shall get the Mines
cup, Yale or Haverford, the two
teams which ended first in the league.
As Yale defeated Haverford the nat
ural result would be that Yale should
get the cup and the title. This Is
made all the more certain by the fact
that Yale offered to play Havcrford
an extra game for the championship
and Haverford declined.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

to please the "Ump" and the fans went
wild
For the locals Hayward went out
Fitzpatrick 10 Lachlnce, Corcoran hit
safely for the third time and Council
was hi in the back Plciss famed but
Eavel scored Coreoran with d two-bag-
ger out In swander's territory The
visiting left fielder drove the sphere TO
Fitzpatrick in a vain attempt TO get
llavel and the Brass city captain let
the ball 90 through him, Council scor-
Ing on the play. Simmons ended tho
inning by popping TO Lachanee, Score,
New Haven 6. Waterbury 3. :
Eighth inning, Kelly and Leplne
didn't come within n mile Of the initial
bag but shlncel was passed. Singleton
got n safe one but Rogers could do no
better than fly out to "Blondy'
Zacher.
New Haven got one run in her half
on Zacher's nit, sacrifice by Plciss
and Kid sherwood's two Dagger. Hay
ward and corcoran went out.
Ninth inning, nothing to it. Bastian.
Fitzpatrick and swander could do no-
thing and the game was over. The
summary:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
BRIDGEPORT LOSES AGAIN.
Although Sprlngfcld's Twirlcr Was
Hit Hard Orators Drop Another.

Springfield, Mass, May 15.-By
punching four hits with two OF
Bridgeport's errors and a base on
balls Springfield took a commanding
lead In the second inning to-day
when six runs were scored and the
visitors were never a factor. The
final score was 10 to 6. Bridgeport
hitting Drohan hard all through.
1hn ennrn.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Chicago, May 15.-Brooklyn out
batted and outnelded Chicago to-day
Evers' muff of small ny in the fourth
was good for two runs and 'finkers
tumble in the ninth gave opportunity
for another run. Score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
HARTFORD PLAYS WE'LL.
Merldcn Ontbatted Capital City Team
But Was Shut Out.

Hartford, May l5,-Although Merl-
den outbatted Hartford to-day there
was no punching Of hits off schuman
and he held the game safe Sharp
fielding cut off Meriden runners who
tried to make extra bases and
Ewayne's return to the plate in the
first caught Captain Soffel. Hogan
iancey was in Hartford uniform
and viii play tomorrow in a double
header against Waterbury, Attend
ance 500. Score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

XBatted for Ruflange IN eighth.
Batted for Ward In ninth.
Score by innings
New Britain .O00010100-2
Holyoke :. .....,,"..o 0 0 . / 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits, Rodgers: hits off
Hodge 5, off Ward 10, sacrifice hits,
Ruhange, Hambacher; stolen bases,
waterman, Marsans, Bunyan 2,
Ruiangc, Boucher; double plays, Ward
to Bunyan to Ruhange; left on bases,
Now Britain o. Holyoke 6; first base on
balls. Off Ward !, off Hodge 3, of Law
ender /; first base on errors. New Brit
ain 2, Holyoke 8; hit by pitcher Burns;
struck out, by Ward Z, Hodge 5, Law
ender 4, passed balls Ruhange; time,
2:l0; umpire, McCloud,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
Totals
Now IInYcn.

Homo run, Simmons; two base hts,
Kelly, Zacher Duggin. Havel, Sher-
wood: double plays Simmons, Havel
to Duggin, Swander to Lachance Sin
gleton to Lachance .; left on bases.
New Haven 2, Waterbury 81 first base
on balls, off Rogers 3. off Corcoran 4;
struck out by Rogers 4. by Corcoran 4;
wild pitch. Corcoran; hit by pitcher,
Council; time of game, 1850; attendance
i29; umpire Merrick
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
Boston.

Two base hit, Baes; sacrifice hits
Barry, Mccain, Dorner, Sweeney, Kon-
etchy; double play Hostetter and
Charles; left on bases, st. Louis 8,
Boston s; base on balls. off Dorner q,
Raymond 2; hit by pitcher, by Dor
ner /; struck out, by Raymond q;
passed balls, Hostetter 2; time, LAG;
umpire, Emsle..
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

At Lawrence-Lawrence 5, Brock
ton 0.
At Fall River-Lynn 1, Fall River 0.
At Lowell--Worceste 6, Lowell 0.
At New Bedford-Haverhill 5, New
Bedford 2.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
NINE RUNS IN EIGHTH.
Giants Get Busy With Stick and Are
Aided by Reds Errors.

Cincinnati. o.. May l5-Cincinnati
gave over TIT game in the evhth inn
Ing today for New York scored nine
runs. Good bunting and a tumble by
Hulswitt when the bases were full as
sisted New York materially, Higgins
and Doyle we're benched for disputing a
decision. Score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
WARD HAS BAD INNING.
Holyolse Takes Close Game from the
New Britain Aggregation.

New Britain, Conn, May Is. Holyoke
won from New Britain this afternoon
by a score Of to O. The visiting team
used their spitball pitchers, Lavender
and Hodge Wards fourth inning was
bad The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo-Buffalo- Baltimore game
tponed-raln
At Toronto Ont-Providence Toronto
game postponed-wet grounds
At Rochester - Newark Rochester
postponed--rain.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16
Boston.

Stated for Criger in ninth.
**Batted for Young in eighth
IICrawford out for interference.
Score by innings
Detroit ann. 0 0 0 0 4 I 0-6
Boston ..... 0 0 4 0 o.
Sacrifice hits, Mcconnell, Schhaefcr,
McHae, Crawford; double plays,
Thoncy and Mcconnell, Schmidt and
Killlfer, Criger and Unglaub; left on
bases, Detroit g. Boston 8, first on
balls, off Young / first on errors,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Boston, May 15.-Timely hitting fol-
lowing battery and fielding errors gave
Detroit the third straight game over
Boston to-day Boston had 8 good
lead but Young weakened in he sew
enth. The score:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

Annapolis, Md. May 15.-St. Johns
college baseball team defeated Virginia
Polytechnic Institute today by to T..
score. The visitors played a ragged
game.
At Franklin, Mass.-DRn Academy
II, Springfield Training school !.
At Burlington. vt.-University OIL
Vermont Is. Norwich university 3.
At Exeter, n. H.-Princeton fresh-I
man s, Phillips Exeter 8.
At Syracuse--Notre Dame 2, SYRACUSE
university l.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-16

At Washington--Wash
Louis game postponed; rain.
At New York--Cleveland-N York
game postponed; rain.
At delphia-Chicago Philadel-
phia game postponed; rain.