davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
I.ess wsa.ts er Alere ,rs.ea.

Pittsbufe Post. T .tt, 's
 lr People speaking the nhsftsn tousue will readily admit that the two .cAkn- triea of the world which have made the gfeatest advance in the art ok gov- erning Themselves are the United States and Great Britain. It ie pTo- foundly significant that in each of these countries at the present time the problem of increasing public rev- enues, or, e put 1t better, of bridging the growing gap between ipcomo and outlay Is pressing. The average Amer ican will admit with sort of proud pessimism that we have more graft to the square inch than any civilized country in the world. There may be less corruption in administration in England, perhaps. but any saving here Is more than eaten up in the enormous tribute in pensions paid to caste and privilege. Either the English and the Americans. too, will have to pay heav- fer taxes than ever, or some cutting down of expenses will have to bo' ae- compiished. It is rumored, for exam pie. that our coffee will have to pay duty. while in England, and even in Germany. other sources of revenue even more burdensome, are being sug- gested. Those woolly-minded folks 'who take no interest in politics" tcan not make sheep of themselves and hope to live in comfort from wolves. Y It Is fight or get eaten alive. Not much of an alternative, but worse things are In store for those who fail to take the best of these quickly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

Now it is announced that when Senator Fcraker goes out of office on pick ed out for himself He is going to devote his time and talents to se- curing justice" for the Brownsville negro soldiers who were discharged We don't know what he means by Justice in their case, put We suspect hs has a big job ahead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
This Date tn History
January A

17S0-- Henry Baldwin, for many years Justice of the United States Supreme Court born in New Haven. Conn; died in Philadelphia, April q. 1S44.
 1784-Arflerican Congress ratified the treaty of peace with Great Britain. ;
 1S05-Michigan Territory formed from a part of Indiana.
 1Si4-Peace treaty signed at Ktel by England and Denmark.
 1S45.-Marquis of Landsdowne. Brit ish statesman. born.
 is50--Faneuil Hall presented with a clock by the children of Boston
 188S--Attempted assassination of Na- poleon III. at Orsini.
 I907--An earthquake destroyed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

and ln proesedins tc record its a.lissssss conviction that h@ had uttered the thins that Is not. It wks simpiy congrsss doing collectively. what a treat rpAjorisy ef its members have long been doine individually and priv.tely-shst is. psssins n adverse moral judgment upon Mr. Roosevelt.
 This is what makss the business @ se. rious for the President mere collision of authority he could afford te dismiss with . smile Ey.n such ! qs.sr:. stsh ccn- the measures enacted that hs desires, he might, now snap his nngsrs at His term is Let t go. and hurry of to Africa But the rebuke of Congress strikes deeper than any formality. any mere strafning of re- lations. m what itsexplicitly says and in the tense conviction that Hes behind It's words. there s n arralsnment of Mr :. Roosevelt from which he can escape by no diversion, and which he cannot forget or shake off by evoking. through any of the artifices at his compand. the. old huzsss to attest his undiminiShed popularity. The real meaning Of the action of Congress fe q mcr- al disapprovai of the President. Fer the moment. he may profess to scorn thts Ae too keen politician. not to knew how deeply it will cut into hts repufation when the books come to be finally balanced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
Discussing the Roosevelt practices

Discussing the Roosevelt practices generally. and some recent usurpa- tions especially The Pittsburg Post thus talks right out:
 Granting that the President of the United States is empowered to thus discriminate unimpeded and unre- the land? Government by whim and caprice, fortunately is nearing an end. Before 1t terminates, however, the preceeents that Mir Roosevelt has set. If they be so termed, ought to be frazzled so mercilessly that po suc- ceeding executive would ever dare think of them. much less make use of them.
 Tbers is always something to hope for. something to look forward to and something to confidently expect, If we go about looking for 1t in the right way. The near end of Rooseveltism Is one of the pleasuraSle certainties of the future. unless the signs are at fault.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
HsexIIeI ,aa a TsasAe...

FrederichJ ldpsius iM DIoyDaSts r,-o . Snssor Efnest Heinrich. Haeckel. na- tdraIist author and prpfessor of sool- ogy. as e public teaSher--aster tnirts- SiniysrsIty--Tnalses visit to his iec- tura room doubly interesting just now,
 shortly before a. ID; the bench es ~1,th students, male and female, Ger mana Ruesians. French. English and not a few Anerdcans--youth. middle At the stroke of Haeckel enters. stiiI a powerful figure. with q high a haaithy German girl of twenty. Beard and hair are slightly gray-the typical savant of the Fatherland. eoms Maine fhe .hggrassiveneEs. of an old WsfFior with n chi1d's good nature.
 Oll fhs walls of the room and on the aeVsfai Otands and eaeela, placed at fnfNrvats. gre dozens sof staeisstcal . IT ra.-s C.4 Nl- ms nd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

If there is truth in reports that are
 continually being sent out we do not
 see that Atlanta should be knocking
 Savannah over alleged or real viola Hons of the prOhib ltion law, Atlanta
 is said to have some animals of the blind variety
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
.osst. Ia. lant auw.r bowl.

New York Sun ,ss..
 r,s2sF is ssxpsnsig i've busiEsss. saia an out of town naaa1sst.Ths other night 2 af Hat. You see. [ had | little dinner. for a Tow. friends n a private room at one nfkhe best Fsstauranta. Every fhfnk waS just right and was mighty veil pieased. One thing was especial iy pretty, and that was the dish of apsif ssuear | ii which the fruit was served, It had all sorts of little flowers .and bowkncts sticking out from lt, and every ofs of the crowd broke otI ; piece to nibbie on. When prisee me, iS.5o for asdish,' was senle- thing I dldn't undsrgtand- Whats it forT' asked, pointing. t9, this item; And it was then and there explained to me that a dish of spun sugar. was just as muoi the property of the ss- tablishment as one Of cut glass or sil- yer and any damage Ndnne must be paid for. Jt. was ali. right enough, but 1t was new to me" 14,t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
walstcoata and the Sunday Law.

A self-governlng democracy never when 1t converts an irreconciiabia quarrel between those who believe in tight closed Sundays and those who bes lieve in wide-open Sundays into an in- ocuous dispute as to how purple q waistcoat q man may wear and how large and indiscreet the flowers on 1t may be, when singing a song of q Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

Suppose Roosevelt and Congress wind up in general row: how would that do for the clese of an adminis- tration?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

A Connecticut paper wants some one % invent and manufacture "a safe. sputterless and burnless match" What use would a burnless match servee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

That New York artist who is search ing for "a perfect man" has our best wishes for his success. Also, we speak for a photograph of his find.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

One consoling thought In connection with the Ananias Club Is that the members do not have to pay any dues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
A BAa Precedent.

Opelika Morning News. .A
 Things are getting to a pretty pass in this country of ours when the Pres- ident goes to putting out spies to watch the actions of our Senators ana Congressmen. It looks like we are in danger of losing some of the freedom that has always been the rnetu safe- guard of the republic.
 The President is not renectjng any ,cret service men on the trafl of GSen- ator. even if he does not hold some personal spite against the man. The people of the country as q whole re- do the President, so far as their hon. esty ie concerned, and the President will doubtless see where ne made q t1aiatake in taciSiing the irrepfessible Tiilman before the Incident is closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

The question now Is: which Is the most effective weapon. a big stick or 8 pitchfork?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

Net Daily Average, December. 1908 .i5.0SS Net Sunday Average, December ises' .ia'soS z C. I. Finigan, Circulation Manager of The 1fbnsEomsry Advertiser. being duly s"orn' rh. s,o,s1o,np statement of The Adver *insrss circulation for the month of Decem- ber 1908 is true and correct. ana compn- sd after all returns from news poys, ns~s nFeyts spoiled and leftover copies nave xeee- a.A,,cted C. l. FINiGAN.
 ~SsAs Circulation Manager.
 Sworn to and subscribed before ms tnis sth uss 1tea si ALExANDER, Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14

The given name of the man who fs to be elected from Ohio is Theo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
sWORN CIpCTuATIoN.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees It's Hdyertisers tand makes 1t part of the con tract when requested) that its daily circu- i4tfou Is ArEer than that of any morning ncwspaper printed in Aiabama-snd that us Sunday edition has the largest circulation e[ auy edition of any newspaper printed m 0ehama without exception.
 The figures for December printed below represent the actual net circulation, all re- trrns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
The LasY Man.

BIFHiIu HHUuH I1ouBUI -. suicide q few days agv because he had no work That is, what he said. If that man had picked cotton during the autumn he would not have had any ex-, town when there Is plenty to eat few miles out in the country may very well get aG the earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
The Labor Problem.

Tine labor question will never be sofvSd az lone as 1t Is necessary For
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-14
What tks State Papers
 Are Saying and Doing
NevN MiFd feP sAelby.
Enterprise am Wasiineton.

Shelby County Sentinel.
 Charles l., o'Neal has imported lot of grouse from the great State of Washington, and turned them loose on State protection for them until Decem. her 1, 1912. when a large section about Narnon's will probably be well stocked with the birds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
BOGUS GEOLOC|ST IS
CAUGHT WITH
THE GOODS
SWINOLER FALLS DOWN
ON NEAT BUNC0 SCHEME
to Hire UnSophisticat-
ed Youths For Government
Service and Make off With
Their Good Faith Deposits,
Morning journal Bureau.
6tS MunsoN Building.


Nrliiil&l TOLL - Att NlfN =
CLEVER detective work and prompt
action ON the part OF the police of
Oakland Cal. prevented a bogus
geologist of the United States gcologl-
cal survey from fraudulently collect
mig ana making Off with a possible
couple of thousand dollars.
one y. =. Coble. possessing several
aliases aud hailing from Vancouver.
b. c.. has confessed to the authorities
that he thought it would be a simple,
and easy way to OUTFIT himself fer "a
trip to Mexico BY stopping in oak
land and engaging a number of young
men for United States geological sur
VcV work in Alaska during the com
ing season, requiring them to deposit
with him SG5 each as a guaranty hat
they would not quit the service. lie
therefore opened an office In oak
land. hired a stenogi apher. had SO
worth of work done i'm printing geo.
logical survey letterheads ana ciab-
crate blanks. forged several ~clcVcrit
written letters addressed to himself
from the director OF the survey show
ing his authority to hire young mcl|
for government service, and then in
serted an advertisement for such
young men in the Oakland papers lie
VAS well prepared To carry out the
game; but unfortunately for him the
Oakland detectives We're ON the watch
for Just such confidence schemes and
n member of the force" applied for
one of these Alaskan Jobs at $50 a
month and found Then followed "A
little quick communication between
the Oakland chief of police ana tbr
san Francisco office OF the geological
survey ana also the director of the
at Washington In the mean
time the applicants for the Alaskan
positions were many and Cohle WAS
evidently expecting a rich haul for his
three days work Thirty applicants
were to report on Tuesday and clinch
places by depositing with Cohle
S6l each If they hadn't the siNtN-five
handy. but could raise SIS. for in-I
he would, he had stated per
-onally advance the difference against
the applicants future salary. 10 lend
color to this scheme he had a forged
from the director of the survey
and also blank expense checks against
account. But by Monday the
had boen sufficiently frightened
lround the cntcrprlsing but unsus-
pectine Alaskan promoter. and he was
lnccrcmOntOusly arrested and afteri
: brief hearing, Jailed, thus indcfin-
tclN "pOstponing his Mexican trim His
'tfensc is stated 10 be punishable lbs
1000 fine or three years imprisou-
mont. or both aud he Is being held
or the action of the federal grand
ury.
The only people. il appears, who arc
'ut of pocket I'm the matter are the
%tationory printers and the stcnog-
aphrr. The typewriter purchased on
pproval for the Alaskan work and !
he reservations OF ten steamship
for the Alaskan apu1fca UtHI !
ere recovered and cancelcd rcsp,c- I
ta4fR J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

The sagcs of tine village store Wcr
discussing the %yvracity of old ST pef-
kins when Uncle Bin Abbott an.hlel
in. What do fou think about 70.
Uncle Bills" they asked him. -WUnl
YOU call 81 Perkins 81 Hare" "WHli
answered Uncle BIN. SLOWLY. as h'
th|oughtfully studied the ceiling. 4
know as ia go SO far as 90 can
him a liar. exactly but / DO know tfI'
much: When feedin' time comes iu ".-
der 10 get ann response fs'-m his hogs
u" has To get somt body else TO tll rn
fer him .'-kansas city Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
READY To
DEFEND TITLE



Chicago May battling Nelson
announced tonight he would fight
Fighting Dick HNland and 'Cy-
clone Johnny Thompson before meet
ing Packy Mcfarland. The matches
VIII take place as follows. according
to Nelson Hyland fight at Gonna.
Cal, May 20. As rounds. 1873 pounds
ringsidc; Thompson fight at Colma.
July J., 1873 pounds ringsidc.
Nelson also made the formal offer
to meet Mcfarland September . at
Colma, for a i5-round match the
weight To- he 1873 pounds four hours
before the battle. Nelson demanded
a $1,000 side bet with Mcfarland.
one feature Of Nelson's engage
mcnt is hat one of his matches has
been set for 80 rounds. This is the
bout with Thompson f0r JuiS r. lar
hey Lichtenstein. Thompson's mana
ger. suggested moving the limit to this
number and Nelson accepted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

"A woman is only a woman,
But a good cigar Is a smoke"
-Kipling.
! met on Easter day 4 chum,
Who knows his kipling well,
1t made him prancc
To see me glance
At every passing belle.
lie spoke To- mo Of other days.
When nc would Kipling read.
And silent sit
Tho while each lit
And puffcd 2 soothing weed.
~ good cigars a smoke, said ne
5 why at woman snpc
II am, quoth |.
Attracted 10y
Her Panatelia shape PUCK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

TndIanapOIIs. May 2-lutcrest In
the national championship balloon.
race % the Aero club eff America to-
be held here June . ls booming. All
contestants viii Doe eligible for the
trophy. To win "a contestant
exceed the distance OF AZ miles.
made 10y Captain Chandler. United
army. Ia 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Piusbur. Takes Double Header

Chicago. May 2.-Pittsburg Won
both games from Chicago today. Chi
cago'S players We're unable to hit
Camnltz in the first game while the
visitors found overall at the right
time. Reulbach pitched one inning
u the second game, gave two passes
and hit a batsman. Two errors, tWo
hits and six stolen bases followed. net
ting five runs. Wagner in this inning
stole second. third and home. Lie
field held Chicago helpless through
out the game.
First game-scorc- II. H.. r..
Chicago 200 600 600 8 I
Pittsbure ...201 000 011-5 10 I
overall and Moran; Campitz ana.
Gibson.
Second amc-sCore- K. II T..
Chicago ..... 600 600 600 e
Pittsburg 800 000 O1O-6 3 o
Ruelbaeh. H%agcrman and Moran,
Leifield and Gibson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

Fu"bIO, May 2.-Johl and CIurk
scored seven runs for Pueblo and the
local team defeated Omaha in the first
game of the series by a score of 10
to S.
Score - II +
Omaha ....015 QUO 1O0-S : +
Pueblo 500 GOO 23N-IO Is 8
Rice, Sanders ana Gonding and
Good swift and Mitz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
PROGRAM OF
HARNESS RACES
At TIFF PARK
LOCAL HORSES DO SOME
GOOD WORK IN MATINEE
Colonel Boone, Shecam and.
Distribution in the Money With.
Other FayoriteS Performing
Well.

That the people of Albuquerque are
interested i'm harness races was dem
entrated by The large sized crowd
that |iournoyed to Traction park yes
terday to witness the four events run
under the auspices of the Aibuqucr-
que Driving club.
IL was an ideal day for racing AMI
the horses as Wen as the people in
the Srandstand seemed to enter into
the spirit of the occasion. The Driving
club has demonstrated that II rs
alae to give the people of %Albuquerou
high class matinoes that would do
credit to larger and older clubs.
Fhc afternoons sport opened with
the l;So class harness in which sew
cral horses now to the racing public
made their appearance. This event
was Won in stright heats by colonel,
ably driven by Mr.. Trimblc. Billy L.,
driven by Nh Lindsay. gave the vim
rcr a hard race in both heats but
never quite good enough to wins
with a little more track experience
this horse viii give a good account or
himself
Boono. driven by Mr. Mann. TOOK
the two heats Of the leo class in tn"
fast time of LIE and l:l5%. In.
the first heat of this race McGinty,
driven by Captain C;renlcaf led until
the stretch was reached when he
made a bad break ana Boone camn
N ana won by a full length. In the
second heat McGintv was again the
contender but was never quite able to
Boone The best he could do
N this heat was to finish third in
back Of Walter n, driven by Mr..
rrimblc.
The free for all event although hay
ny the smallest field of the afternoon
brought out the kcenest contention of
he matinee The entries were She
driven by Jake Levy ana Rob
'rt s.. driven by Mr.. Trimble. While |
won the race in straight hcats
le had TO hustle All the way as Rob
'rt $. was on the job at an times and
'nlN lost the heats by "A neck.
The fourth cyont on the card was a
unning race between four thorough |
'rcds, Bill Edwards took the lead at
he start. closely followed by Leona
(. Distributor and Huntington he
ne q half length away They main
aimed these positions until the stretch
vas reached whore Distributor camu
behind ANA Won from Bill Ed
Yards by a fun length. Icona *. be-
ag In third position
Following are the results.
FIRST RACE-l30 class HARNESS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee f.. st.
0.
At Minneapolis ~ Minneapolis s..
Kansas city l..
At Columbus--Columbus 6; Toledo
3.
AT Observation-Disclosures ., Indian
apolis ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

wears Western association pennant
winner defeated Sioux city. hast Years
estern Leagne pennant winner. this
afternoon in It closely contested game.
score r. II. L.
Topeka 900 200 t0x-3 ! A
Sioux CITY ....0Ol O0l 600 \ A
ToWne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

50 that policeman held % up
again2'
Yes" answered Mr. Chugeiu- 7
think its o. ease Of professional i'ti-
ousy. Hes ANNOYED because ms lNto-
mobile ean gp Easter than his hirt-
cls."-Exchanue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

II YOU want to feel we'll. look we'll
be we'll take FOlel's Kidney
Remedy. II tones up the Kidneys and
bladder. purifies the blood ana re-
stores health and strength Pleasant
to take and contains no harmful
drugs. Why not commence today. J
II. O'Riclly CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

What Is your opinion of "a man
D is IN advance OF his age" asked.
the youth
II is about as useful az "a clock
that runs too flzt.' answered thf
homegrown philosopher - thicagr
News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
Women. MhItsl Cnngrc.s.

Boston. May o.. Hundreds Of wo-
men whist players viii meet in this
city this week for the National Wo-
mems Whist league The meeting viii
begin Tuesday forenoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
WESTERN LEAGUE


HehNer. May 2.-Jackson's wildncSs
,oupIe with batting rallies in the first
shq seventh innings gave Des Moines
quay $ game with Denver 6 to 3
score Il. II. +.
Us Moines ...S0t OOO 200-6 II ;
NenNer 900 eco 600 II !
hlersdortcr and Heckingcr; jackson,
Adams and Zalusky.
Topeka ;: SiouN City ..
ippeha' Kan, MAY Topeka. last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

Los Angeles, MAY los Angeles
and Vernon each tool II game in
today's scri IS. Scores:
Morning game K. II. T..
Los Angeles ......4 > /
Vernon ~, .................3 > 0
Batteries, 1h0rsen and Ross, Sto-
vail and ana Kindkel.
Afternoon game K. II T..
Los Angeles ...............3 7 /
Vernon Observation-Disclosures > .
Batteries; Tozcr and Ross, Schac-
and UOgan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

AIR New-Nfs- in some places our
family tree has Lots Of hranchs-
Mr. knox-Humf quite SHADY. t'1
.n parts. On ExchanEr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

ST Louis, May 2.-Addie JOSS of
Cleveland. won a pitchers battle in
today game allowing st. Louis but
,our hits. Up to the seventh st. Louis
nag not made q hit off JOSS.
Score- r. II. f..
-. Louis ...... 600 000 000-0 .
.NIrNeland 600 O01 0OO-1 0
FoweIl. Petty and stephens, joss
and Clarke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

st. Louis. May THE Cincinnati
and st, Louis teams divided a double
header here today. Both games were
featured by heavy hitting and poor
lielding. Bresnahan was put out of
the game for disputine. Griffith used
every pitch o. Is st2lr with the eX-
ccption Of le. curing the two
games.
First gamc-scOrc- h. II r.
Cincinnati . 1000 013 000-4 ) !
1t Louis ......010 COS 0Ot-5 s .
Rowan. Campbell and Mclean, Be
bee and Phelps.
second gamc-sCore- t. II. f..
Cincinnati . ....203 400 ia IA 3
st Louis ...,..107 900 o. s II :
Game called i'm seventh; darkness.
Ewing. Casper, Campbell and Nc
Lean, Morcn, Solcc, Higginbotham
and Phelps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

OMAHA Al PuobIO.
Des Moincs at Denver.
sioux City at Topeka.
Lincoln at Wichita.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
National League.


Pittsburg at Chicago.
cincinnati at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

A


Portland. May 2.-OakIand easily
defeated Portland here today.
score Il. II. +.
oakland 81. ,...............6 s .
1 oiAldHt s ..f.. ...t . .s.f .
Batteries. Christian and Lewis.
Hardness. Carson ana ~mbruetnr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DctrOit G: Chicaco y.

Chicago. May 2.-Detroit nosed out
2 victory over Chicago here today 8
10 .. The game MAS played before a
TAR sized crowd Of shivcrins fans,
snow flurries hindcring the play sew
'Fal times. cobb made = sensational
catch IN the first inning saving a three
base hit.
score r. II. r..
thlcaSo .....G30 001 100 10 1
Detroit ao1 q ItO-6 ia /
smith and sullivan. Willctt. Mullen
ANA schmidt.