davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Zelaya, Ruler Of Nicaragua
Born to Wealth, Educated. Ambitious N1erciless,

4 been cxiled at various times under Ze-
laya's administration. Long before
Zelaya was elected president he was a
fomenting factor in his country When
Charmora was prcsidci.' the republic
was in a condition OF quietude thar
disturbed the hot blooGed and active
young man who Is tho present ruler
Zclnya undertook TO agitate the icthar-
gic natives against the government
His tire. however had not come Ia
was sent into exile He found his way
10 Guatemala and became an ardent
supporter OF the restless spirit who
governed there j. Rufno Barrios Ho
entered the service OF BarrIos. Hs
learned lessons there which enabled
bin 10 carry out the policies that have
characterized his rule up to the pros
ent time. Kindred spirits were Bur-
rios and Zelayn.
a revolution In Nicaragua was In
evitablc. II came. and Zelaya return
cd. He headed the Insurgents OF that
uprising. and finally the government
was overthrown and Zelnya came to
the top
4 is conceded even by his most In
vctcrltr enemies that he II courageous.
He is the boidest leader who has so far
appeared In the Lut:n Am, rIcan coun-
try. except. perhaps Castro. And he IS
more ambitious than wus the Vrnesuo-
Ian ruler one of his dreams accord
ing 10 those who have studied him. Is
10 unite the five republics of Central
America and become president OF all
He is f.fty-onc years old
Ever since Zclaya became president
the soldiery of his country have had
something 10 do othe- thun chasing
pigs und goats. which was their for
NOR exercise and amusement Ieiaya
has been better equipped for his sprt
Of .ruic than any clnyra Araric:s1
schrmcr or agt'i,r Up t. The present
trouble he has outpoiEfed all nppo-
ncnts
In spite ~ III" comparatively small
population Of the county, and The h'ai-
ness Of III, natives Ie.aSa. nccordlrs
TO the mvsl reconi .eports, IL cunaDle
of iuttlne UP u strong light ono re-
port is thai no eau ,qsiIv place ~ the
field an army of I25.000 equipped with
modern rifles and artillery Not
zrcui while uep there .,a.re shinped 10
him from New 0rI ans 5000 Mauser
rifles am: 9i.uua.0fo fpundr III n'pmuni-
ton Wprlher ms shipment succeeded
in riInnlny ia, nlocSldp T. not dcflnlte-
~ knuwn Wnh the ports OF his own
.runt-. ninrkIGe.h by .he Insurgents
and wlrh tm United States watching
m. ,if.inii.u Zrlsy,, Is one OF the most
lu,,r..s ii.c fgurrs fsia has come Into
tn> 3l:arlssni :si -nps time, and sopuer
nr 'a'rf le y rnv wao viii have ~ be
dealt with S vlNToN RAMEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

tho madames vocabulary, Several Sc
anccS were held in the committces
own room. One of those present WAS
Hereward Darlington. an author and
scientist Of New York city, who de-
voted many years 10 the study of al
legged spirltualistic phenomena. Ilc has
detected and exposed u number of
fraudulent mediums Mr Darlington
returned home after the London Sc
ances and Is quoted as saying that ho
is as much mystifed at what he saw
and heard as any of the foreign in
vestigators. Frequently during the
seances." says Mr. Darlington. 1--WE all
experienced a sensation of cold. as
though a cold breeze were issuing from
the cabinet curtains and blowing over
US All who have had sittings with
Eusapia are convinced that this cold
breeze Is not subjective In character.
but that It is distinctly and provably
objective. II is invariably noticed by
all present at about the same time. and
their descriptions all agree with one
another as to It's nature and as to the
sensations they experience when 1t
blows. upon them. This breeze some
times seems TO become dcnser and
more solid as 1t were. until II assumes
PalIadino reads and writes fairly
well. II not up 10 the standard OF tho
purist. Sho speaks the Ncapolitun
dialect readily. When she speaks Ital-
ian she frequently mixes Ncopolitan In
her sentences and is given TO inter-
spersing French and even English
words
In spite of the fact that her manners
are not such as would fascinate one ac-
customed to cultured circles. she has
been received In the refined and luxu-
rious salons OF Paris ard London or
her carly life she prefers not to talk.
Her birthplace was an obscure town;
her family had associations with a
brigand her first marriage was un-
happy. No. l insisting that as she
was a money maker she should sup
port him. But all these things she
dismisses when they are hInted at.
When they are suggested u cloud comcs
over her countenance- Her life, she
says. has been series or successes
ever since she first found herclf She
did not understand her powers at flrst.
She was afraid of herself in the begin
ming but afterward," and when she
speaks In this manner she becomes
clated. everybody was converted"
She has been seen In all the capitals of
Europe and was surprised 10 learn that
she was so well known ir America.
Her tastes are simple Sho would
rather sit down to meal In an east
side restaurant of her own people thnn
dine at the most fashionable cafe. Sho
Is also simple In her dress why care
so much for money. dress. culture and
accomplishments? she asks. And then
she adds. rather dramatically. This
life. after all, is not so important as
most men consider It," Then her eyes
grow CLASSY The woman ends-the
medium bcginE She has been In the
business thirty years She Is here 10
challenge Americans TO disproye hor
powers JOHN KERcCHEVAL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

igan for much of It's stock In the way
of Christmas trees and supplies vast
urea In the west and northwest with
greeneries that add to the merry sea-
son. Most OF the trees delivered H.
Chicago arrive on lake schooners.
Ia rcEnsS iNunid stalwart Woodsmen
work in gangs and are in the employ
uf !. large shipper Tho contractor
pays the owner of the land at the rate
ot from s. 20 $40 an acre. taking them
us they come" The trees are loaded
on, large hay and bark rigged wagons.
hauled to the nearest railroad station
by oxen and piled in stacks or rows
near the tracks. from which they are
loaded on lumber cars and shipped to
the large cities
Home of Holly.
The holly used in decorations comes
from Maryland. Virginia. North Caro-
lima and South Carolina in cases OF
from rs to leo pounds in weight. prices
ranging from $3.50 to s. per case. ac-
cording to quality Much OF 1t comes
In wreaths varying in size and quality
These wreaths sell for from Sc TO s12
per hundred The prices are those of
ldSt year ana uiey VIII PROBABLY not
vary much this year Imported mistle-
toe comes mostly from Normandy,
though some is obtained In England II
sells for from $40 to SIS per case OF
seventy-five pounds The home mis-
tlctoe. which comes from the same
states that produce the holly. brings
from 81 to 50 per barrel
The Christmas tree was sentimentally
revered long before this land was dis
covered Tree Worship also obtained
i'm England and France in the days OF
the Druids. In some form or other 1t is
worshiped In heather lands. II ex-
lists in Iceland According to the rec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

same Excitement among the aristocracy
of Franco that Eusapia Palladino is
creating among the ignorant vulgar
rich hero"
Nine. Palladino. who is to tour the
cities of this country-at least that is
the program-is hfty-four years old.
She has been twice married. but re-
tains her maiden name For that mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Nine. PalladinO, Psychic Puzzle
Italian Whose Seances In Europe Mystified Scien-
fists Comes Here to Prove Her Weird Powers

ter, both of her husbands adopted her
maiden name
At seance given in London Palla-
dino was subjected 10 the scrutiny of
members of the English Society For
Psychical Research. Every care was
taken to trap the Italian sorceress in
any trick to which she might resort.
The word trick" by the way. is not In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Inrdan,a HOUSE of Gnuernnrs-

\ novel thing IN the Jordan PROPOSE
ton to create a house of governors.
but one that will be readily un-
derstood upon reflection, Is that the
majority does not bind the minority
Ii every member present save one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
"Jerked Buffalo" Was . psIio,ov

There are no more buffalo steaks on
the market. but old timers will easily
recall the days when it was as easy 10
buy such steaks as II ia now to get
bcefsteak, and for less money. And
'jerked buffalo," buffalo meat cured.
was delIcacy i'm It's day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

A DISTRACTED hornet In rapidly
"a revolving, steam heated ka
IA leidoscope Is not an altogether
- extravagant simile OF the
present condition OF Jose SANTOS Ze-
laya. titular president and. II mag be
added. dictator OF Nicaragua Zelaya
represents the militant insect Mica
ragua is the instrument containing the
loose collections composed OF Zelaya's
supporters and the insurgents under
General Juan ], Estrada
II there ever was a tinlo when Mica
ragua was In a state OF rcposc thal
promised to last yenr. II must have
been when GIL Gonzalez Davila dig
covered the big lake In that country In
1852 or when the strip was In soInc
sopori6c condition. Away back In 1895
II revolted from Spain and was an
ncxcd to the Mexican empire under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

d Vow comes Eusapia Palladino
M medium. woman of the
~ weird-who considers herself
" d Neapolitan, although some
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
HUNT MEETING OFF.
Three Days of amateur Racing IN
the Fall. HOWeUer.

At a fully attended meeting Of the directors OF
the United Hunts Racing Association. held at Bel
mont Park yesterday, the meeting proposed for
June 2 was declared of. as it coniicted with the
racing at Belmont Park 1t finally decided TO
hold no meeting at all this spring, but TO concen-
trate all energies a three days meeting in the
fall TO be held on Election Day and the Saturdays
before and after the programme for each day 10
consist of:
One open race two races for bona hde hunters,
one race for galloways, one race for hacks and
hunters and one race for qualified hunters over
brush.
A programme committee appointed, consist
ing of Messrs. A Henry Higginson. Fletcher Har-
per and z. Ambrose Clark. with authority to de-
eide weights distances. etc Two cups and one
purse have been promised and the association is
assured Of others
The annual dues for 1909 have been reduced to
s2h and provision has been made for the election
o. members who need not be stockholders, for
rnerly the intention being to devote considerable
time during the summer 20 increasing the member
ship list IN accordance with the broadening inter
est In the amateur feature OF the sport
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
LEAGUE STAND
BERMUDA RACE ENTRIES. I
SW Sch0onerS, One Ya5cl and Il Sloop
Entered PO7Cer Boat Race.

The entry list OF yachts that 10 start
June 5 in the 650-mile ocean race to Bermuda,
which closed yesterday, shows that the owners or
six schooners, one yawl and one sloop have
entered them for the contest
The schooners are George S. Runk's Margaret.
as feet over all; Edwin Palmers Crusader H. 80
feet: Dr. Leedom Sharp's Restless. 3S feet; l. J.
BIiss's Venona. 65 feet; Frederic Thompsons
Shamrock S4 feet and Dr. W. L. Baum's Amorita'
90 feet s inches. The yawl Tamerlane now in the
West Indies and Daniel Bacon's 3o-footer snug
"a the two other entries. 1t is rumored that be-
cause Captain Charles Barr is to command CRU
sader II some of the others may not start The
Atlantic Yacht Club IS have the management or
the start which will be off its clubhouse at sea
Gate The finish is off Davids Head, Bermuda.
The entries for the power boat race DO not close
until June / There are entered so far Rchmond
Jevering's Heather, 5S feet over ALL OF CINCINNATI
J. G. N Whitakers Ilys. of Philadelphia; fFaLcis
@ Rogers'g Mercedes II, of Camden, N j., and TWO
new boats vet unnamed which are owned by VIII
,sn, Cooper Proctor, OF Cincinnati, and Conliho-
dore slageI of Baltimore, respectively IL Is saIu
+bt a. least two more power boats will enter Ihe
Ausa Craig. 1t is reported, will not start
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
YANKEES WINANOTHRp
BEAT CLETELAND NINE
WThop Pitches We'll, and Capturs,
First Full Contest.
IBy Telegraph to me Tribunal

Cleveland. May 15-Warhop pitched his H..
game for the Yankees to-day, and New Yo-l-S ~
Cleveland by score OF to 3. The New Yo-s sas
had all the better OF the argument with ro,- "@a
timely hitting gave the Yankees a wsu- aa
victory. Both teams scored in the second t-'a -'a
Eng1e fled to Bradley 10 start IL but Chase 5o-s-
and after Cle-xe had made a great catcb- - =
porte's foul. Austin, who lives here stsppAd = - =
plate He got a great reception, and renIas
scoring Chase with double. Hits by CIark. -. y
Birmingham tied the score in the CIevslapd -. II
Two were out when the Yankees began Ia -.
trouble in the fifth inning Hfnchraa ,,.-s
Kleinow's liner. and Warhop helped to win HI, -
game with a clean single. Joss filed thu -
when he hit Cree. and Keeler sent two runs -
with a single to right
EngIe singled in the sixth inning and Chase, =.
tempted sacrifice furnished by Bradley -
porte sacrificed. and EngIe scored on Austin, -,
fly. Cleveland made the Yankees work hard +, -
second half OF this inning Lajoie singled bur r.,
trying to steal. KleinOws throw was so -
that the Cleveland leader started back to first -
Chase made fine stop Of Laporte's throw Eiucs
man hit. but lightning double pIav bv l.
porte. Austin and Chase disposed OF him al
Clarke.
Birmingham was safe on Isaporte's error. and -.
singled to left Turner doubled scoring Birrni,-
ham. and Joss scored on BrsdIey's hy. That v,,
ALL however.
The scora follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
BEATEN. DESPITE RALLY.
Brooklyn Fights Hard, but Loses
Game to PitSburg.

PIttsburg beat Brooklyn at Washington Park yes
terdav by a score OF TO s. scoring run In the
ninth inning after Brooklyn. with the score to
In favor OF the Pirates. had tied the game in
the eighth inning. President Ebbets protested tina
game because KLEIN, the umpiIe let Miller score
from first base in the seventh inning on hit into
the crowd violation OF the ground rules, accord
ing to Ebbets
Doubles by Wagner and Gibson and a pass to
Miller gave the Pirates two runs in the fourth
after two had been scored at the start Brooklyn
scored in the second inning on McIntyre's double,
and got after Camnitz In the eighth inning for
keeps. Mcintyre started with iEheld hit. Burch
sent him home with a triple and scored on Alper-
mans single. Jordan hied Wilson. but McMillen
singled, and Kustus doubled Sebring had great
chance. but struck out.
Miller walked with two out In Pittsburg's half OF
the NINTH and scored on singles Dy Wilson and
Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
YANKEES WIN ABROAD.
MeddO7c Brook Polo Team CaDtures
First Game IN ENGLAND.

London May 15.-The Meadow Brook polo plav-
ers who have challenged the Hurlingham Club
for the American cup. a brilliant victory at
the Roehampton Clab grounds this afternoon. They
defeated team representing the Beauchamp Hall
Club 70 to ?. This the first appearance Of the
Americans in match. and their play aroused
great interest
The visitors were finely mounted. and from the
showing made to-day experts of the opinion
that they stand an excellent chance of Hyinnina,
the cup. l. E. Stoddard played back for the
Meadow Brook team. taking the place Of Deveraux
Milburn, who has yet arrived Mr. Mlburn
member OF the oxford University polo team
seven years ago, and he rowed the varsity
eight for two years. He has a reputation as re-
markabe polo player and first class an-round
athlete.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
MORRIS HIGH WINS SHOOTING PRIZE

The sub-target shooting tournament for the high
school championship OF the United States and the
Whitney trophy was continued at the fist Regiment
armory yesterday. The schools left to shoot failed
TO improve the score of 241. made by the Morris
High School marksmen Friday. Consequently
The Bronx students, who in the Sportsmen.s
Show tournament. carried off the trophy
The Manual Training High School first team,
which shot yesterday and the winners of the title
and trophy last year returned the high score of
23S. barely nosng out the Stuyvesant High School
shooters. who were third. with 2S7 Two perfect
scores recorded during the tournament being
credited to Hassinger of Morris High and Austrian
Of Stuyvesant High. The Morris High School sec
ond team carried of the division prize with the
good total OF 2S6.
The scores follow:
FIRST TEAMS
Manual Training-W Hickerson, 40: A Hoffman Ak.
". Ulrich. 40; F. Massonlau, Al: r. Heeren 40
Bryant High-P Coffey 10: J. Fisher. 4s; R Hu,s,
Al: /. TerwilIIger, a. G. Galloway. 46 Total 23a
Boys High-H Rambusch 46; c. Ernst. AZ NJ Hof
stader. 49, W Doing. A C. Nicol 4s Total. 229
SECOND TEAMS.
High School OF Commerce-J. Tyler. a.. r Josephs 46
:; Jones IL: n Shepherd Az A. CutInan 45 Total 22S
Manual TrainingA-H. Schmelter, 46; G Dohm. 40, "
Stsinbrucn. Az W. Elchbauer, Al: ". Voorhees, IS.
Total, 2S4
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
MANHATTAN

The closest game of the day that played be-
tween Kings County and the /. Zngari eleven.
victory resting with Kings County by the
margin OF 10 The home team batted first,
ard c. r. Branker made capitar stand for the
fourth wicket, putting "a runs. which proved
the highest individual Of the game. p. S.
Marks up Is, while w. Williams and H. G
Smart followed with dozen apiece. The ZinSart
team made a splendid start. ". F. Jackson and 2.
putting % and a. respectively, after the first
wicket had fallen. Things went badly for time.
however and until the advent OF Z. o. Challenger.
who strove valiantly TO avert defeat, easy vic
tory for Kings County seemed probable. Challenger
ran up II by spirited hitting. and brought the
total up the hundred mark before he caught.
The best bowling accomplished by T. II. Clark
for the winners, whose wckets cost IS runs, while
for the losers II. Poyer bowled exceedingly well for
: wickets for 80 runs and p. New captured for H.
The score Kings County, 114 l. ZiEgari, 10
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
DISTANCE POTOM1C B. c.
NaUy First and Second Cre1cS Ro1c
Azcay from Washington Eight.

Annapolis. May i5.-The Navy's varsity and sec
ond crews both defeated the eight of the Potomac
Boat Club. OF Washington this afternoon on the
Severn River. The originally arranged
provided for a second from the Potomac Club
to row against the Navy second eight. but as the
visitors cancelled this they agreed to let the
Navy second eight enter as a third contestant
The the mile and a half
course. and the time Navy varsity. min
utes A 3-5 seconds; Navy second crew minutes
So seconds The Potomac shell far in the rear
and its time not taken.
In addition to the usual Navy contingent large
and enthusiastic crowd from Washington supported
the visitors from aboard the tug Standish. Both
Navy crews took the lead at the start and were
never headed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
ON CRICKET CREASES
HIGH SCORES THE RULE.
Brooklyn Wins Easily from Cham-
mon Columbia OUaI Team.

Good scoring was accomplished in all the cricket
games played yesterday at the Parade Grounds AT
Prospect Park. The Brooklyns easily defeated
Columbia Oval by A margin Of u runs and 3
uickets Batting FIRST. the representatives from
VILLA msbridge unable 10 make much Of a
showing against the bowling of II. Rushton and
G A Worm, and only on the side reached
double figures G. Bell stayed at the wickets a
long time for dozen runs but received little sup
port Rushton's analysis was six wickets for 80
runs while Worm was credited with three wickets
for o runs
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CHICAGO, 3: PHILAOELPHIA. o.

Philadelphia May 15.-Chicago defeated Phila-
delphia to-day by a score OF 10 . The game was
a battle royal between Moran and Overall until
two men were out in ChiCago's half Of the ninth.
when three runs scored base on balls
to Steinfeldt Hofman's single and doubles by
Tinker and Moran. Doolin the club
house by Umpire O'Day for disputng q decision
The score follows;
r II. z
Chicago .............-...0 . q o d q o s-3 >
Philadelphia ...........O o d 0 o o o 60 5
Batteries-Chcago. Overall and Moran; Philadel-
pha, MOren and Doom. Umpres-Emslie and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
P4PKE WINS At Il BLOW.
KNOCKS Out Hugo Kelly IN First
Round of Fight at COlmG.

San Francisco, May 15.-Billy Papke won hght-
ming victory from Hugo Kelly In the irst roula o.
.,aI- For.v-6ve-round fight at Colma this after
moon Papke followed Kelly around the ring tli
they came 10 close quarters, both sparring care
fully Kelly swung short arm lefts and rights try
,np for Papkes head. left landing hard on
the Jaw. Papke landed with both hanos on hei1S
- 90 che 6zbt was all over. They were two
terrific blows, and Kelly lay still for the count
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CRESCENT NINE VICTOR.
Beats Xacier 4. 4. in High Scor-
ing Game at Bay Ridge.

With the exception OF the eighth the baseball
team of the Crescent Athletic Club succeeded in
bringing home runners in every inning Of their
game against the Xavier Athletic Association az
Bay Ridge yesterday. The final score was Is 70
IN favor OF the New Moon PLAYERS when the game
ended. a feature OF the contest was q home run
by Randall the former Harvard star. who is row
playing first base for the Crescent Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
ST. LOUIS. :. BOSTON. Z

Boston. May 15.-Matterns wfdness was mainly
responsible for the victory which St. Louis scored
Boston to-day by 10 The locals rallied IN
the ninth inning but could not tie the score. The
score follows:
r. H E.
st Louis -------.--..---o . o o. 1
Boston ..................O o 0 . 0 2-3 2
Batteries-St Louis. Salee and Bresnahan, Bos-
ton, MatteTn and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
WHITNEY HORSE IN SECOND PLACE.

Catwick England. May 15-The Marlborough
Stakes Of 500 sovereigns, FOR three and four year
dds distance one mile. here to-day and
won by Thaddeus. H. P Whitaey's Sixty II was
second and Lawn Sand third Six horses ran
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

'Battsi in the seventh inning
Cincinnati .-----.---....---..1 q - : ! -
New YORK --.-.-.......-.--...S 3 q o q o . O.
Three base ht-Murray Sacrifice hts-Oaks. Mitchell
Mccormick Stolen haSes-Oakes. Lobert. MitcneH %,
Downey. 'uCinnati. Z. New AorE-
Double pIays-McCormick and Britwell; DeyIln Doyle
and Tennev Struck Out-By Anss 1, by FrOmue. !. oy
Raymond /. Bases baIls-On FrOmme. g. on Ames.
.. OF RAYMOND. l. Hlts-ON Arues IN seven innngs'
or Ravmond. = innings. Time Of Earne-2oS-
Ir~uires-Reixer Truly
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Total seven wIcketsl ---------- .-----.---
EnII-MRIA OVAL

J. II Tattersall and T. Ridd. playing for Man
haitian against Newark. ran up 102 in partnership
for the first wicket They completely collared the
making SO while his partner put on 20. Manhattan
by % runs.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Yachts. Boats. Launches, Etc.

NToDERN HUNTING CABIN CRUISING LAUNCH SO
VI T. II. x fl. completely equipped and
condition with 20 Il P cycle medium speed engine;
candidate reasonable price. viii or
Is mile open launch in part payment Address NJ F.
Broad St. Newark, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Closing

-1-rRD RAcE-THE JUVENILE STAKES; for two
vea--oIds; guaranteed value $4,000. Five fuTlongs
sfzsrht Start good. driving Time, 0:oS-S
Winner b c. by Planudes-Salsms. Owner, F. A.
Forsytbe-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Mr.. VANDERBILT WINS FRENCH RACE.

Paris. May 15-w. X Vanderbits Silver Streak
came in first in the Prix Mowerina, at Tremblay. !
to-day. His susquehanna in the Prix Wink
held but did not get placs.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
|fandings in Baseball Face

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
" Washington at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; Cleveland g.
Louis, Washington, I.
Philadelphia. 81 Chicago. ?
Boston Detroit (rain).