davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
CITY COUNCIL
Work of Formulating Ordinances
In Regard to Licenses Well
Under Way.

The most Of the evening was taken up in
discussing occupation licenses. though nc
ordinances were introduced concerning
them. The following minutes we're fur
nished by Paul Babcock city clerk
Meeting of the Council Of the Town of
culbertson met in regular session at Ste
phens Hall in said Town on "Wednesday
evening. October 10th. 1909 at 8 O'Clock.
Present. Mavor Rruegger. Alderman Ar.
netie. STEPHENS Coulter and Johnson.
Meeting called to order with Maror
Bruegger In the chair.
After roll call The minutes OF the last
meeting held on October Ilth, 1900 were
read and approved,
The boz. d OF Verne III. Bost@'ck as
own Treasurer with the II. :. Fidelity
& Guarantee Company as suretv. was pre-.
sented and filed. and on motion vas ar-
proved. All voting ave
Motion made by Coulter, seconded by
Johnson that the Clerk be authorized to
procure the necessary blanks and books for
the use of the town. Motion carried all
voting aye.
Ordinance No I. being entitled An
Ordinance Dividing the Town OF culbert.
son into Wards for Election and Othsr
Purposes and Establishing the Boundaries
Thereof" was presented and passed its
FIRST reading.
Council adjourned.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
Honor Roll

The following Searchlighi subscriber.
paid for their papers in advance since las
Friday morning:
VIM. Brongh Mrs. David Buckles, X
w. Henry. G. N Robinson. Henry Walker
Lloyd Red Eagle all of Poplar Mel.
Andersen. Robert Salway. NJ. NyPaard
S. b. Palmer. c. G. Nav, John A. Davis.
Hugh MOI, ow. r. o. Sheppard. Franz
Compton. Patrick Griffin. Mrs. Chas. A.
Ballack.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22

Hot blast heaters now in at The Big
Store.
Go to Butterfeld & Englebright for the
best Ignite Coal s., 90 per ton delivered.
23tf
Monarch malliable ranges are the best.
for sale al Tanner 4 Best.
For Sale-Six year old stylish bay geld
ing broke to work. weight 100 pounds.
Apply to w. H. Reed at Reeds Cash
Grocery. a7H
Call on Isaac Murray for repairs to gas
nline engines, etc. Also agent for the best
engines on the market. att
FARM LOANS: I.s or 10 years
Privilege payments. lowest rates. money
the same dav you sign. Fred Southland,
Main ST.. Williston. N. Oak.
Blue Ribbon Whiskey is best for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. Fol
sale at the Phoenix Cafe. ]. F. Kehoe.
Prop. I4u
The Lyon Brand OF Ready Mixed TOO
per cen. pure paints are the best. An,
color. At S. S. Mems. 4n
We want Frs, Farm Mortgages. valle,
Land Co.
Go the Phoenix Cafe for Blue Ribhol
Whiskey. eight years old and strictly pure
J. F. Kehoe. Prop. I4,f
Money to loan on improved farms. Val
ley Land Co.
Go In ID. r. Brockman Resident DENTS
Office in First National Bank building
Culberlson. Mont. Off
| Complete stock OF Lumber. New
stock arriving every day q, The Bi
Store.
LosT-A mink boa from Sam Mac
Kechnie's within " mile south. one mil
east. Finder please leave At plac
mentioned above and receive reward
Mamie King. z7ta.
WANrED-Good strong girl Tor genera
housework. Inquire Of Mamie King. nea
Homestead. Take stage. Wages S.
per week. II can cook Gill pay -. AZ "a
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22

After the first day of anuary il
you issue check for less than 81
you will be liable 10 IA penslt, un-
der the federal LAW Ina, ma, be
news 10 most people, bnt 1t Is a
fact. The new penal code oil The
United States gocs tnto .tits, o.,
the date named, aud among Ms
provisions Is one winch .orhiis un-
der penalty the making, issuance,
circulation or paying out oi any
note, check, memorandum, token
or other obligation for an amount
less than 81 It's presence IN the
bill reported by the committee te
codify the laws IN the lasl congress.
attracted no attention in ethel
chamber OF that body, and thu
measure became federal Law in I
closing hours of the fnalDsessioI
on March 4, 1909 Waterman.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
Special Notice

Owing to the fact that the building is be.
ing lathed and plastered. there will be ne
services in the Methodist Church next Sun
dav. Oct. 74th. This includes Sunday
School and League services
Jasper Weber. Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
WANT ADS

For Sale. About go head Of good farm
work horses. known as the WIN. Jackson
horses Inquire Of ]. A. Mccain Al the
old Jackson farm near Lanark. ~ II
For Sale-Laree Riverside hard coal
heater. Inquire Of Donaldson Bros z5tf
For Ren,-valley Hospital. partly fur
nished. For particulars and terms inquire
OF DIR. ID r. Brockman in the First
National Bank building z5u
School shoes for boys and girls al The
Big Store.
Ask the Valley Land Co. about farm
loans.
Outing Flannels. one hundred styles
from eight cents up. al The Big Store.
For Rent-ofices in The Opera House
Block. Inquire of Tanner 4 Best.
The new Myers Patent Force Pumps fos
farmers a; S. s. Moen's is what Won want.
Mems fall and winter underwear now ia
at The Big Store.
Marx Thomas is wholesale agrn, fos
Schmidt's beer and Drury's Soft Drinks.
Leave orders a, Eagle Saloon. phone s..
at
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22

Ho, blast heaters now in at The Big
Store.
Go to Butterfeld & Englebright for the
best Ignite Coal, So. 90 per ton delivered.
,atf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
WHISPERS BACK
TO MEET GOTCH
Popular Bike Rider RuSheS to
Salt Lake to Get in WreS-
Ting Bout.

Teddy C'Whiskers') Devonivich is in
town. ''Whiskers' blew in yesterday
fresh from Vailsburg and came on a tele-
graphic request from Harry Heagren to
get here in time to go against Frank GOtch
in the wrestling bout here Thursday night.
'Whiskers'' is some wrestler as well as
Il bike rider and the past winter when
it was between seasons in the bike game
''Whiskers' spent his time on the mat
He won several bouts around Boston. and
Heagren, believing DevOnivich would fiji
out his card Of four men to go against
GOtch, wired MIN TO come on.
DevOnivich said as soon as he arrived
that he was willing and viii be one of
the men, with Ferguson, Rose and Mike
YOkel, to meet Gotch here Thursday
night.
Devonivich said he had intended to
ride at Vailsburg this year, but that be
can't see Chapman" He wrote Hea-
gren for a contract to come to Salt Lake
some time ago, and Heagren selected
him above other riders, who may have
more speed, but who will not keep the
crowd in q good humor as the Russian
does. Devonivich however, is serious In
his riding and believes he is 4 coming
worlds champion. He insists that he has
learned a great many points about the
bike game since last summer and that
he will show the other riders that 1t is
his speed and not his whiskers thar makes
him popular with the fans. However, ne
still continues to wear whislers, maybe
not the same whiskers he had last sum-
mer but they resemble them very much
ANYWAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

BOOkIES CAN'T
BEAT GAME NOW
Oral Betting Will Force New
York Layers of Odds to
Canada.

New York. May las soon as racing
opens at Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton
Windsor and Fort Erie, many of the
leading bOOkmal1ers who have been fea-
lures Of the New York tracks for years
VIII take up their occupation there. An
nouncement made at their club last night
indicated that they did not believe in
their ability TO make living at the New
York tracks this summer. because of the
restrictions on betting and the limited
number of racing dates. 1t is believed
that the invasion of the Canadian tracks
oy New York bOokmakers will drive the
home bOOkmakers out of the field and
will result in liveler times on those
tracks.
After canyassing the results Of the two
Gays experience on the Belmont track
last week the bOOkmakers last night
seemed to be of the opinion that there
was no money for them this year in New
York Under the ''oral betting permit
ted by recent court decisions, the book
makers are able to accept bets only from
persons whom they know personally and
whom they can trust for a later settle
ment OF their accounts. 1t so happens
that most OF the persons whom the book
makers know are as we'll versed in the
chances Of the various horses to win as
they are themselves. Therefore their
cnance to win is very small and from an
exceptionally limited field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
Today's Ogden Entries.

First race. Butchers and Grocers' purse
four furlongs. selling. -olGs-Ro-
berta. 81: Camera. 81. Sea Green. 81,
May Bride. 102: Miles, 100: GOodship, l02
Warfare 102; Charles J. Harvey. 50.
Second race. Millinery purse, five fur
longs. selling. three-year-Olds and up
Billy Mayham. ll2; Nelma G.. 10; Black
Domino, 10; Mazapan. 10; Plausible. H.
Sir Preston, 112: Lady Quality. 1G5: Pla-
tcOn 107: Happy Chappy 103; Belle Brady
10: Esther NJ los: Glendenning. 112.
Third race the Candy purse. six fur
longs. four-year-oids and up-Timothy
Wen. 119; Balreed. 112; Priceless Jewel
112; Proper. PA; Tom Shaw, III; Friar of
Eigin. f1S, RavaIia. 112; CObleskin, 12l.
Taskmaster, ia
Fourth race. ogden day purse. four fur
longs. three-year-olds and up-OntariO
Oregon. Nelson. 1O5; Fore. Thomas &c.
Jack Nunally. C. Miller, 1872; Fordello.
Borel. 100: Booger Red. Jarrett. 10J: Seven
Full, kirschbaum. 100, Garland, MOndOn.
90
Fifth race. Wholesalers purse. seven
furlongs. three-year-olds and up-Billy
Taylor, III; Colonel White. III; Alice Col
Inns. IS; Red Ball. ia: East End. los: Fly
ing Dance. So; Yankee Tourist 106: Pallas
l0l; BuDa, 109: kinsman. ia: Invader. Ill
Sixth race, Cafe and Saloon purse. one
mile, selling. three-year-olds and up
Cardinal SartO. l07: Huapala los: Nike
Jordan. lO7. BiskTs. 105: Prince of Cas-
tile, 105; Severus. 10; Patriotic, 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18

called Upon missions Professor E. a.
Daily viii continue as principal. A course
in music has been added to the regular
courses. The domestic science and com
mereial VIII be four-year courses in the
future.
The district schools will close next Fri
day. The final examinations wiz be given
during the first three days. The school
viii give program Thursday night
Graduation exercises will be held on FRI
day night. Professor o. c. Daily goes
to Kicks academy next year and Profes-
sOr James LangtOn Of Logan will take
Mr. Dalbys place as principal. Profes-
sor William Nelson who has had one Of
the sections of the eighth grade viii go
to the state university 10 study electrical
engineering.
Captain cyrus b. Hawley, a veteran Of
the Civil war and an early settler On
this county, died at his home in sunny
dell last Sunday and was buried last
Wednesday in the Archer cemetery. The
funeral was in charge of the Masonic or
der, of which Captain HaWtey was "a MEM
Der. A large number from Rexburg. Rig
by. Idaho Falls and St. Anthony were in
attendance at the funeral. The deceased
was the pioneer orchard man OF this
county and his orchard was the best and
largest I'm this part of the state He
leaves a wife and eight grown sons and
daughters to mourn his loss
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Charlotte Barber were held i'm the
ment took place in the ReXburg cemetery.
The deceased was % years of age and
was the wife of the late John Barber
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber came to this val
ley in 1854. from Logan. Death was
caused by heart trouble and a severe
cold. Mrs. Barber leaves two sons and
two daughters who reside in this county.
Petitions are being circulated ia this
county for a local option election on the
prohibition question. The petitions seem
to be strongly supported and there is
| little doubt but that this county VIII fan
{ in line with others i'm the state on this
question.
Cashier r. ]. ComsJOck OF the First
National bank and James FGgg have pUr-
chased Rambler touring cars. They were
delighting their friends last week by
giving them spins In the big machines.
A farewell party was given TO Elder
Melvin Osborn I'm the Second ward meet
/ ing house last Monday night Mr.. Os-
/ born left this week for England 10 fill
{ a mission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
U TRACK TEAM DISBANDS
Athletes Will Not Get Together Again
Until They Attend Seattle
Meet.

The track athletes Of the university
broke training and turned in their suits
yesterday. The meet in Logan is the
last one that is scheduled this year. eX-
cept the trip TO Seattle, which viii not
take place until August. The track men
will meet soon and elect captain for
next year. who, in all probability. will
be Sam Brinton. the Splinter. who runs
his last season next year The baseball
team has not disbanded. as it may be
necessary for them to play another series
Of games to settle the Intercollegiate
supremacy.
It was decided by a popular vote of the
track men not to sign I'D match with
Stanford when the team came through
here. A number of the seniors are al
ready away on their long trip. and next
week the juniors viii leave on the sum-
msr survey, taking away Richardson.
Convill and a number of other big point
winners. so the team would be too badly
crippled TO meet StanfOrd's strong az
gregation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
PARK CITY NOTES.

Park City. May 16.-The funeral Of W.
J.. Willoughby. who died in Heber on FRI
day last, was held this afternoon from
Society hall Mr.. Willoughby was a mem
Der in good standing Of the local order
of Elks and the funeral services were
conducted by the officers Of that order.
The deceased man was about 81 years of
age and was well known here. where he
spent the greater part Of mis- later years.
He is survived by a sister. Mrs. Henry
Fares. who is a resident Of this city.
At the last regular meeting of the Com
mercial club II was decided that a clean
up day should be set apart for the clean
ing of all the streets. back yards and
other places where refuse Of all sorts
is distributed after the melting of the
snow. and 50 the following committee was
appointed TO handle the matter: Superin-
tendeut Griffin. T. J. Mclaughlin and
D. e King. These gentlemen got toy
cether at once and decided upon We'd
nesday next as the day TO attend 10
this matter which is Of great importance
to- all local residents. 4 proclamation
has already been issued BY the mayor
and on Wednesday all business houses
will be closed and a general "clesn up
will be made.
Tho Vasatch Opera company held down
the boards az the Dewey theatre last
evening and presented the operetta. ''The
Merry NfIkmaids. The cast was made
up of young ladies and gentlemen from
Heber and they certainly did well The
choruses were sweet and strong. and the
solos were all good The Heber band
and orchestra came along with the COM
pany and the music furnished by them
was greatly enjoyed by the local people
The attendance was not very large. as
Saturday night attractions are never
largely uatrOnized in Park City. The Wis
itoTs made a good impression while here.
however. and it IS just possible that a
return engagement may be played.
The Park City band made Its first aD-
pearanee for the sea son last evening and
the music was very much enjoyed by the
crowds of people who turned out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
sPRINeTIME MEMORIES.


tJames Whitcomb Rilev)
In spring. when the green gifts back IN
the trees,
And the sun comes out and STAYS.
And yer boots pull on with q good. tight
squeeze.
And YOU think Of YER barefoot days:
When you OTt to work and you want 70
not.
And you and yer wife agrees
It's time 70 spade up the garden lot.
When the green gifts back in the trees
WeEi work is the least o. my ldees
When the green, you know gifts back
in the trees
When the green gifts back IN the trees.
and bees
is a-buzzin' roun again
In that kind Of lazy. gO-as-you-please
Old gait they bum rOun' in.
When the groun's all bald where the hay
rick stood.
And the crick's riz and the breeze
CoaXes the bloom in the old dOgWoOd.
And the green gifts back in the trees
like. as ] say. in SIGH scenes as these
The time when the green gifts back In
the treesl
When the whole tailfeathers o. winter
time
Is ali pulled out and gone.
And the sap II thaws and begins 90
climb.
And the sweat it starts out on
A fslier's fOrrid. a-gettin' down
At the old spring on bus knees
] zindo' like Jest s-lOafin' roun
When the green gifts back ina the trees
Jest a-DOtterin' r0un as I-cufn-please.
When the green, you know, gifts BACK
I'm the trees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
IF 1T HAPPENS
IT'S HERE
BOISE OPENS
HERE TODAY
BH Carney Back to Umpire
Slim Hall Will PtiCh-NeW
OutfieIder.

,,.,, carney will be the umpire the COM
81 carney arrived in town last
pig inc from Boise. where he had been
49,. - the Indicator for the Helena-Bois
NOUNS ~ saws III was Just like taking a
s5Il--ior and that he had no trouble What-
even 6-, is aus Of those fellows who say UNI
p. i easy when you know your busl-
pine and he says he has made II ms
..si..ss f1 learn the business. his re
oLs-'-t m san Lake viii be welcomed by the
la aus. paHse team viii arrive this morning
lN ,--U NAV salt Lake this afternoon.
anu 80 M Eoiss ought TO be easy, but that
On - I'm baseball about the taiienderS
oil So 30 the league leaders may be worked
r. ssif Lake this series. ..
o1 5.it lake has a new outfielder coL1nis
2+5i- series and il is thought ne VIII Of
~. I'm hi time to play this afternoon his
Agl- ;s Goodwin and he IS tOuted as
Ie--- hitter and as good fielder as
suol77 I'M the league. Farnsworth mas
me- ,Tfsr Goodwin for a couple of weeks
"a sant transportation when shcula
a.it 6in here sometime today
uli-s will play five games mere ana men
~ TsI-a viii leave for three weeks
sou $50 tbs circuit Eddie Hammond SAID
y " 49, .V-srirc that Slim Hunt would be IN
Ia 55 ~ for salt Lake today. Hunt seems
-. .--' bs Getting down 20 form ana IL Is DC,
49,, ~ 76a tan Kansan will be able 70 holo
H. Irrigators down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
DEWEY AND TIPPETS DRAW
Colored Man Returns to Fight JET
fords at Park City Wednes-
day Night.

Nat Dewey. the colored scrappei' re-
,-,rDcd Yesterday from Rock Springs,
,rbers he met Jack Tippets in fifteen
-,u0d draw on Saturday night. Dewey
.srss Tfnpets credit for being a great
fighter. and says that arrangements are
-.S5ar vav for a return fight of twenty
r.-775s The Herald is in receipt of q
istfa~ from A. E. Sage, who formerly
-lsvad baseball here. in which he says
Tippets surprised everybody by the game
fghf he made He says Tippets carried
f5a fight TO Dewey all the way. and If
decision could have been given it would
lave zone to Jack He says the promo
ters In Rock Springs would like 10 match
Tiprats with Mantell for an early date
Dewey will 60 to Park City this morn
ing TO prepare for his fight with Jack
Iaffords on Wednesday night. His man
aser SAYS a special rate has been ar
BANGED 10 take care of all the fight fans
Of Salt Lake who wish TO go up and see
the fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
POOL ROOM LAW HOLDS
Butts Judge Refuses Injunction Al
lowing BOokmskers to
Operate.

Butte. Mont May I7.-Judge jeremiah
Lynch of the district court this morning
denied the application of the Interstate
Telegraph company for temporary in
junction to restrain Sheriff O Rourke and
County Attorney Walker from interfering
with its business of receiving and trans
hitting messages by telegTa phi. In his
decision Judge Lynch states that the In
terstate Telegraph company was clearly
organized to evade the anti-poOl room law
passed by the last legislature of Montana,
by enabling persons who still desired to
bet on. -norse- races to do so without in
fra citing its provisions. The court states
that it will not place the seal of approval
upon the plan and dismisses the order to
show cause and refuses the injunction
asked for. The court concludes by saying
"One may not evade a statute and after
wards come into court of equity for re-
lief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
At Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, May 17.-First race. six
turlongs-FulfOrd, straight s2S %, won.
Right Easy, place, Sll 90. second: Bosser-
ian, show. SlO.50, third. Time-1:12 As.
Second race, four andEa half furIengs-
Frank Hogan, straight. 1920. won; Slew
foot. place. IS 10 second: St. Deniot show
81. Is. third. Time-:5f
Third race, mile and twenty yards-Tom
Hayward, straight. S12.1O. won; Green
bridge, place, $43. 90, second; Mellow Mint,
show. $50. third. Time-1.40 40
Fourth race, six fuTlOugs-COllO0uy.
straight S19.35. won; Charley Eastman,
place $40 second: JaCObite. show. $40.
third. Time % %.
Fifth race, purse $780, for 2-yesr-Old
maidens. four and a half furlongs-Bobco
won. straight $3.50; CeIIeret second.
place 81; Grace Dixon third, show 1925.
Time-;5f %.
Sixth race. purse $500 mile and an
eighth. seiiing-Maid Militant won.
straight, Sl00.25. Miss Ida second. place.
Si1.30; Bone Brake third. show, 80 60. Time
i :53 As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
REXBURG, IDA, NOTES.



Rexburg, Ida, May 16-The dry spell
of six weeks duration has been broken
by a heavy rainstorm that has been IN
progress for almost two days. Already
the ground has received a thorough soak
ing and the dry farmers are rejoicing
The present storm will be Of great bene-
fit TO this section Of Idaho. Many Of the
farmers were becoming alarmed because
of the drOuth.
A temporary ticket and freight office of
the Oregon Short Line has been opened
in the warehouse of Miller Bros The
debris of the burned depot has been re-
moved. oregon Short Line officials have
been here to investigate the cause of the
fire. So far the cause is unknown. A
new depot will be erected as soon as plans
are prepared. Some prominent business
men favor the location of the new de-
pot at the foot Of Main street.
The Kicks academy closed for the sea
son last Friday. A series Of interesting
programs were given during the week
The school will open again on the 18th
Of September. There will be several
changes in the faculty, as five Of the
teachers are leaving. two Of them being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
YOUNG C0RBETT UP
AGAINST LIVE ONE

Schenectady. \. Y. MAY 17-'Fighting
Dick Nelson tonight before the Ameri-
can Athletic club mere bested Young
Corbett. He landed at will and chased
COrbett all around the ring. Nelson
forced the fighting and at no time du-
ring the ten rounds was Corbett dan
gerOus. In the last three rounds Mel
son not only outpointed him. but had him
absolutely at his mercy. He. however.
appeared Over-anNiOus and missed at
least two opportunities for knockout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-18
BASEBALL
Standing Of
Teams.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Louis MAY 17.-By taking this after
moons game by q score of to @ from
Washington, st. Louis made clean
sweep Of the series here. Score:
81 LOUIS -----.--.-.--- +--.-..--tf
washington ...-.-.-....-, .........-U
Batteries-Pelty and Criger; Groomes
and Street
Chicago. May 17.-Philadelphia and Chi
cago clashed in another extra game to-
day, and this time the visitors won in the
twelfth inning, ] to 0. Score:
CuicdsU ---.-------.-- --------------U
Hnllauciplla ......-.-. -...---....-.l
Batteries and Sullivan; krause
and Thomas.
Detroit, NAV 17.-CTaWfOTd tripled in the
eighth inning with the bases full, and de
Cided the game in favor Of Detroit. The
score was TO 8. Score. r. H. f.
DETROIT. .....s.......- ............-.0 IL y
Boston ---------------- -----.-------o ~ 1
BatteTies-Killian and Stanage. Bur
chen, Steele and Spencer.
Cleveland. May T-New York defeated
Clevela nd today to in a twelve-inning
game. Score; r. Fl. Z.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L J
Batteries-Berger and Clark; BrOckett,
Lake, I&leinOw and Blair.