davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
ENGLISH AVIATOR DEFEATS
CURTISS IN AERIAL RACE

BOSTON. Sept 15.-Driving his Bleriot
monoplanc approximately at mile a
minute: Claude Grahamc- White. the Eng
lish aviator, brought to a successful close
ms hrst American engagement by de
ledtlng Glenn Fl. Cmtiss, the American
flyer. and worlds speed champion OF the
air IN special match speed test AT the
Harvard aviation field al Atlantic
lie defeated Curtiss by is 40 seconds in
n five and -a-uuartcr mile race White
thereby won the $4,000 Harvard cup and
made new speed mark for the field
ny going the course in minutes. A As
seconds.
Wnite also added to his winnings the
John Hays Hammond cup. the second
prize for special bomb throwing con-
test Ralph Johnstonc. the Wright avia-
Tor took the first prize the Boston cup
lhls was the concluding day Of the
Harvard aviation meet and IL was r3arred
ny The first noteworthy accident Of near
~ a forlnisht's flying. a. V Roe. an
EnSilsh flyer, who has had bad luck with
his trplanes. wrecked his second ma
chime today and was painfully hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
POLISH ORATOR TO
PREACH SOCIALISM

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Conrad Das-
zynski. a member of the Austrian parla-
ment and orc OF the best known Polish
orators In Europe, is 10 arrive here on
september "6 to spread socialistic promo
ganda among the Poles throughout the
United States.
Iic - coming 10 thls country on the
invitation of. the Polish Civil alliance
HIS program calls for speeches in New
York. Pittsburg, Chicago. Denver Clevc-
land. BuTalo Boston and other cities. He
VIII also investigate the condition OF the
Polish Immigrants III the textile mill dis
tricts OF New York and in the mining
districts OF Pennsylvania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
EVIDENCE THAT BABE
WAS ENT0MBED ALIVE

GREELEY, Colo, Sept. 15.-Buried in
shallow grave for over forty hours.
the three -year-old baby of Mary Georgia
the daughter Of rancnman living near
Pierce. neishboring town. was dug UP
alive yesterday by Coroner Macy of this
county. VINO had been called to invcsti-
gate the infants death.
The child had been placed in peach
basket over which the lid of a tin wash
boiler had been fixed. and had been bur
led in the yard of the Georgia residence.
1t lived for several hours after being
taken from the grave
Mr. and Mrs. George Georgia, the par
ents OF the young child, have been placed
under arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
CENSUS SHORT WITH
INSANE NOT COUNTED

MIDDLETowN. N. Y. Sent 15Tbe
federal census reports received here this
week showed that apparently this city
had gained only 19l IN population during
lne last zen years There was great dis
ciuzens were convinced that the increase
IN population had been several thousand
The explanation came today when the
announcement was published that the
census takers OF 1900 had counted as part
Of tie city's population the inmates OF
the state hospital for the insane.
This time, under the new ruling the
insane were not so tabulated. With this
deduction. the gain during the last ten
yearH ja found TO be- 262L ------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
hi
TENNBN1| |
occldentaIs cineh GA.
osden in the Firsl
Innings.
HARD SLUGGING RAM,
GIVES THEM n
Ward Pitches Heady a
Battle Is Lost Ri,
He Starts. 4

The occiden,als turned Is,
"Wednesday and won rro,, \
the pounded Tenant out -
the first two innings. rhl, !,
groes a lead that could M, (
and they won tho game. /, !.
WHO succeeded Tenant, u,d
liant game and allowed anil
tered hits in the six InnIr,,
Had he been in from the q, |
would Eavo been much cl,,.
Mooney. who WAS in ,bs {
occidentals. was touched /,
but ne kept the safe dr;v,.
tered and always was abs \
self out of a tight place.
Robinson Started of for ,s.
ais in the first with a I'm,
He reached third on Ians. !
tertcld and scored on Ia,v,.
LangfoTd stole second and !,
when Burns doubled Rim, !
on Plake's error and scorS !.
ball.
In the second inning, L,x
IN with a single and vsnr
ond on Hawilins's grounds, I
Hawkins stole second ,,d
Lanes double. Lancfod (
Lane stole third, Then L;s,
ford worked a pretty anu sur,'
bic steal.
After the second .nnIn, 4
in. and for two innings I'M i
out ono, two. three. In ,bs +
ier missed Lanes Gy. l.ars|
ond and scored on Lsneiord's
other score Of the 0ccidealN
cured in the sixth. Moo,sy
scored when Ward th.cv VA
Ogden got its two runs II
Donovan singled and went +
Book s single. I.anzlod y
Lane, s head and both rurn,n'
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
GL1DDEN AER0PLANE TOURS
ARE SOON TO BE CONDUCTED

BOSTON. Sept, I5-Aeroplane tours.
10 be conducted on similar plans 10 those
governing automobile tours, are cm
braced in a proposition announced today
oE Charles j. Glidden. originator OF the
Gliddcn tours for automobiles
Mr. Glidden has offered a valuable.
trophy TO the National Council of Ami
afed Aero clubs TO he competed for an
nually. under such rules as the nationa!
council may prescribe II is planned thu;
the initial tour shall start from the Har-
ward Boston aviation field in 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

line TO catch forward passes as we'll as
to make the passes.
a few plays have been given. but no
siSnais: Monday afternoon signal prac-
show up. we'll viii Just lose that much
chance of making The team. Coach Ben
mon desires only meN that are workers
ana TO be aassed as workers they must
be ready TO praclicc on timc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Game Called Of.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Sept l5-The
Kansas Colorado football game. originally
scheduled for October 10. has been called
OFT II the western team had met with
the regulations OF the Missouri valley
conference, il would have been necessary
for IL 10 dispose with the services of
three players including the captain. and
this was not deemed advisable by the
coach. Baker University has been given
the date made vacant by the cancellation
of the Colorado game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

Il 81: Joseph-Omalla, 5 ST Joseph, /.
Al Wichita-First game: Sioux CITY.
4: Sioux City 2.
u At Lincoln-t'irst game: Lincoln. 3;
Topeka. i, Second game. Lincoln. 1 !:
Topeka, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
st. Louis Wins Both.
Win In Eighth,

PHILADELPHIA Sept l5.-Chicago
won from Philadelphia today, Z TO g.
Chicago won the game In the eighth in
ming on two bases on balls, singe by
llonman and home run by Schultz
score: r. II. L.
chicago Observation-Disclosures. S 3
Philadelphia ~ ....,..... Z .
Batteries-Brown, Mcintyre and King;
STACK. Slaughter. Moore and Moran
Umpircs-Rigler and EmsIie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Recruits Are Strong.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept, 15.-With five
recruits In the lineup. Cleveland defeated
Washington. 3 To o. T.. II. T..
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. |
Washington ,..., 30 s .
Notwithstanding and Land: John
son and Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
SoX Beat Boston.

CHICAGO. Sept, 15.-Mixing two sin
giles and double, with two errors. Chi
cago today ovcrhauled Bostons one run
lead In the fourth inning and won the
Drst game OF the series. to .. r. u. Il.
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s 3
Boston ....,..........2 6 .
Batteres-Whte ana sullivan, Collins
and klcinow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Burke Is Wild.

BROOKLYN. Sept 15.-Burke's Wild
ness aided Cincinnati in scoring An easy
victory over Brooklyn today. McMiIlan's
heldinS was feature. Score: r. f,
Cincinnati -. .........S 9
Brooklyn -. ..-n .
satter!es-SuEGs and Mclean; Burke
Desau and Bergen
umpires-klem and Kane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
VANCOUVER, B. C., Sent, 15-sco-o
American Association

At. 81; Paul-Milwaukee 4: st. Paul, G.
A. Coiumbus-Toledo .; Columbus. l.
AZ Observation-Disclosures City 4; Min
neapols, ,.
AZ India anapolis-Lo Louisville. |; Indian.
apohs, ?. Ten innings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Highlanders Bunch Hits.

ST. LOUIS, Sept l5.-New York dc
feated st. Louis. 9 to ,, in the opening
game Of the final series. New York
punched ten hits off Mitchell while
Quinn held st, Louis TO four hits.
II. H. E.
New York ..,,. 10 |
~, is'uin . . D.. j
Batteries--Quinn and Sweeney. Mitch
ell and I[llifer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Athletics Win.

DETROIT. Sept. 15.-Phladclphia won
the opening game OF the series today by
punching three singles. n double and a
base on balls with O'Leary's two errors
in the seventh. r. ". T..
Philadelphia .............,.,.Tl III 3
Detroit ................. >
Batteries-Ilank and Livingstone !;
Donovan and S:anage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
ed FOR Tolies in the 4
oCCIDENTALs.

Summary: Earned runsI9
!, Left On bases-Occlden11
G First base on errors-N
Ogden. [. Stolen basss-baa
ford >, Black. Hawkins. ss9
Lane. tfa wilkins. Two.6aS
son. Lane. McAdoo. Plase.
-Wesslcr 10 Plake 10 Don"l
Donovan; Black TO Robiss
pitched-MooDey. 9: Tcnnant
Struck out-by Mooney, IA
Base hits off Mooney. ); o.
off Ward, !. Bases on bsus
], off Tenant. /: off Wsn
pitcher-by Tenant. Blaes:
Langley, .. Tolles. = ~
I:SJ. CmDire-Owens. AVA"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
MINOR BASEBALLLEAGTJES
COAST LEAGUE
Game Is Forfeited,

Los Angeles 1890. .............. ]
Oakland ,......... ) I /
Batteries-Nagle and Orendorff; Chris
tian and Thomas. Six innings played
game forfeited by Los Angeles in the
seventh. to o.
Manager Wolyerton and Captain Cam
eron OF Oakland were ordered off the
field for protesting a decision. but were
so slow in leaving that Umpire Nc
Greevy declared the game forfeited to
Los Angeles, 0 TO o,
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. 15.-Port-
nd-Sacramento game postponed; rain.
OAKLAND. Sept. 15.-Score. RHE
San Francisco -. ,......2 o
Ten innings. Bat,eries-Hitt and
Brown: Henley and Berry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Two Games Playt@

WASHINGTON. Sept IL
nual tournament OF tne ~.
National Baseball league s,
day defeated Washington, y
Louis defeated IrdlandpolE.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
COLUMBIA LIKES FULTZ
Coach of Baseball Team May Be
Engaged for Three Years.

The baseball management at Columbia
University is so well pleased with the work
that Dave Fultz has been doing with the
Blue and White squad this season that
efforts will be MADE to retain him for the
next three years Fultz has had more sue
cess with the team IN the early season
games than any previous coach on Morn
ingside Heights I'm half a dozen years, and
is laying the foundation OF gooG nine
next season. lie is spending a great deal
of time in developing pitchers
O'Neale is the only one of the box staff
who will be lost by graduation this year,
Lee, who has been the manstay of the
team for the last two seasons. having still
another year, and Ulrich. the freshman.
having three more years. In addition.
there Is Townsend. a former Harvard
player, who will he ~ Columbia next year
Fultz spends much time with the indl-
vidual members OF the squad and his meth
ods are similar TO those employed by Jim
Rice, who has made a success with the
crew Columbia has two stiff games this
week. The Blue and White team will play
Fordham at Fordliem Field Tomorrow
while on Saturday it goes TO Ithaca for the
annual game with Cornell
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
NO GUATEMALAN REBELLION
Consul General at New York Denies
Reports of Insurrection.

Or. Ramon Bengoechea. Guatemalan Con-
sui General in this city, received a MESA ga
from his government yesterday denying the
existence OF an insurrection in Guatemala.
Dr. Bengoechea said:
II am i'm position to say of1ci ally that
the dispatch published this morning from
Port LimOn. Costa Rica, saying that an In
surrection had started against President
Estrada Cabrera is absolutely untrue NV
advices from Guatemala are that the coun-
try Is entirely In peace and that the people
have again shown their full confidence in
President Estrada Cabrera by re-eiectiuS
him to the Presidency by an overwhelming
majority in the elections which began on
April II and ended yesterday This report
or an uprising in Guatemala has been
spread by enemies Of the Guatemalan gov
ernment. II first appeared a month ago I'm
FL NotIciero.' newspaper published in
San Jose, Costa Rica. and is almost fdentf-
cal with the dispatch published this morn
ing"
Or. Bengoechea has also received the an
nouncement of the death OF Sonora de Ca
brera, wife Of the President Of Guatemala.
at Nice. France. where she was staying for
the benefit OF her health. Her three sons.
who accompanied her TO Eurore will take
Sonora de Cabrera's body back to C;uate-
mala- They are due TO arrive in this cItv
next sunday on the steamship Martha
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
TOO STOREY FOR ROWING
Columbia Oarsmen Unable to
Practise on Hudson.

The Columbia oarsmen had an enforced
holiday yesterday afternoon. as the strong
wind from the cast kicked up such
sea on the Edgevater shore Of the Hudson
River that il would have been impossible
to get moro than half dozen yards from
the feat I'm n shell. Rice was none too
well pleased with the situation, for. COM
ing as it does in the final stages of the
training for the navy race. the develop
ment Of the varsity eight is hampered ma
terially
The weather Is much the same as il
was in the weeks preceding the race with
Harvard last spring, and Rice is fearful
that he will have to contend against the
same odds. Although yesterday was only
the fourth day that the crews have missed
practice I'm the six weeks they have been
in the water. it was the third time within
a week. no work having been possible last
Monday and on Saturday
Saunders is still undecided as to whether
he will be able to row. but every effort
is being made 10 get him out His father
is opposed TO his taking any more athletic
work this year, and believes that as long
as he viii be back next year the crew
should be able to get along without him
this spring. Keator. who rowed in the 10
freshman crew and was in the eight at
Poughkeepsie in June 1903 may be able to
get in a week or two. Keator had his
knee bruised I'm an intercisso football game
last fall, and water on the knee developed
keator was A varsity substitute last
Spring
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
SLEEPER STARVING TO DEATH
Doctors Say Mrs. Hodes May Soon
Slumber, Never to Awake

Mrs Elizabeth HOdes OF No 91f Blake
avenue. Brooklyn. who is afflicted with 4
mysterious sleeping sickness. awOke from
a twenty-fOur-hour sleep yesterday morn
ing. She was able 20 sit up for three hours.
and then she again Iapsed into uncon-
sciousness. The womap's condition Is the
subject OF study by several doctors. Who
visited her yesterday and recommended her
removal 10 a hospital.
Mrs Hodes Is rapidly becoming exhaust
ed and the doctors said that the sleep
might end I'm death IN a short time. she
took few ounces of food on Saturday but
on her awakening yesterday she had Moth
ing more to eat The Brooklyn Department
of Charities has been asked to investigate
the case
When Mrs. Hodes came out OF her sleep
yesterday her aged mother sat at her bed
SIDE. The woman believed that she had
SiumCered for week. and then when sire
was told that she had not slept more than
tNenty-IOur hours she said that she was
too ured To remain awake
lhe doctors VINO investigated the case
yesterday said Mrs. Hode was SLOWLY starv-
ing To death. Her vitality Is so tar gone
that she ts hardly able 10 stand for the
trst teM hours that she ts awake
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
OORMAN BOXES FAST BOUT
Clearly outpointed Charlie Reilly
in Ten Rounds.

lark Dorman ,5utrointed Charlie Reilly
Of san Francisca. in a spirited ten-round
bout at the Olympic Athletic Club last
night Dorman had the better Of the
fourth. fifth. sixth ninth and tenth rounds.
while Reilly showed 10 advantage in the
second. third. seventh and eighth periods.
The first round was even.
Reilly was b. far the cleaner boxer of
the two and started of in a way that
seemed to predict a victory. He worked a
clean left to Dormans face. and when the
latter swung he stepped i'm and crossed his
right With unerring precision. His blows
lacked the necessary force, however. and
the only damage he did was in the second
round. when one Of his jsbs split Dormans
Jip, dra wing the blood.
Dorman did not begin to show his true
form until the fourth round. but. having
studied the style OF his opponent. he cut
loose and with left and right uppercuts TO
the body. landed two blows to one.
Reilly surprised the crowd in the eighth
round by dancing across the ring and meet
ing Dormaus rush with 4 singing left TO
the face that opened the old cut and made
him break ground. He kept mp his clever
work. too. and had the better Of the round
but Dorman came back with a rush in the
next and drove his rival about the ring in
"A way 20 leave no question Of what the de-
cision should he
In the Semi-fnal or the evening George
Saunders outpointed Buck Ingraham. 4
clever negro boy.
Jack Creely, OF Brooklyn. who has been
challenging Abe AtteH Tor some time past
Will meet Kid" Burns in the main bout
OF ten rounds a. the Long Acre Athletic
Association tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
MAHAN SCORES AT SQUASH
Defeats Boyesen for Columbian
University Club Title.

LYLE Z. Mahan won the squash champior-
ship on the court of the Columbia Uni
versity Club, Gramercy Park South. yes
terday after five grueIing games. in the
final round against II. H. Boyesen. The
score was 15--s. ID. 10-15. SIS and 15-5.
The result was in the nature of a surprise
as the splendid form that Boyesen had dis
played in the earlier rounds had caused
him 10 he favorite with the great number
OF Columbia graduates that packed the
gallery.
Mahan started his championship match
by A superior burst Of speed He was
steady. and manRuvred 1T all times TO keen
the ball low on lis returns to Boyeseu
The rapidity OF his shots. especially as he
sent the ball skimming into the corners
ana along the walls caused BOyescn no end
of trouble, so that Mahan won the first two
games by a good margin. Letting down in
tile third and fourth games. Mahan broke
even at two games ail. He then resumed
his former speed and ran out the match.
allowing his opponent only five aces in the
deciding game.
The summary follows:
Columbia Club championship first roups,-Ivle
second round Iyie T.. Mahsn defeated Har-
Old kel,"ck. l2.i%. It's. I5-li. r =. Wig
n. II. Boyesen defeated Fred :. Keeler I5-s
Ell: Frank kidde defeated II. u. BulkIey,
10. lJ--lO.
Seminal round-I.vIe T. Mahan defeated y
r. Nigham.. Is, 15-io. H. III. Rovcsen AZ =
feated Frank kidde. 15-1l. 9-l5 15-Io
Final and Championship round Lyle = Mahan
defeated Il. II. Boyesen. l5-s. 10 lO-I5.
Markcr-John Iarisan
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

Rain spoiled the opening of the National
League baseball season at the Polo Grounds
I'm this CITY YESTERDAY. as IL did a year ago.
and the fans" mourncd. The Giants, who
arrived home on Sunday. were quite as dis
appointed as those Who had planned base
bali holiday as they are keen TO get re-
venge on the Doves for those two defeats
in Boston last week.
II the sun deigns 10 burn its way through
the clouds to-day the flags will fly over the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. II not ar
other postponement will be necessary. as 1t
will take hot sun TO dry out the diamond
and put it i'm proper condition for play In
all probability George Wiltse will pitch the
first home game, although. now that Matty
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
DETROIT BEATS ST. LOUIS
Cobb Comes to Rescue of His
Team with Two Bagger.

Detroit, April ls.-Detroit defeated st
Louis here to-day by a score of to ; in
the only game played i'm the two major
leagues. The Tigers were lucky TO win. as
an error by Wallace, with two out opened
t,e way To- the home team 60 tie the score
in the eighth inning.
Bailey pitched A remarkable game for
seven innings. but that error. coming as
II did in the eighth inning. caused him
to waver. and losing contro! he passed
two men. Ty Cobb then stepped to the
plate and drove two runs home with
timely two -ba gger.
With the score tied. Detroit won the
game i'm the ninth inning. Crawford walked
to first and Delahanty sent him racing
across the plate with long drive for
three bases.
Mullin was hit hard At the start and was
Wild throughout. hut good fielding kept the
St Louis runs down. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
KISSENA PARK CASE ON
John Welz, Indicted Brewer, on
Trial in Queens.

on indictments round more IMAM tWO
years ago in the graft hunt after the sale
Of Kissena- Park. in Flushing, to the city
for s594. .es3. which at the time aroused in
tense Indignation throughout the Borough
OF Queens and brought abOu. the restsna-
tion of Joseph Bermel as President of the
borough, John Welz, of the brewing firm
OF Well & Zerweck. was brought to trial
yesterday. charged with perjury and pre-
senting a fraudulent document to the grand
Jury, before Justice Clark, In the Supreme
Court. Flushing.
At the outset OF the trial, when former
Senator Thomas F. Magner. for the de-
fence, was pleading for ar adjournment.
saying that the graft hunt now under way
in Queens might inture his clients chances,
Justice Clark announced that the jury Sc
Iected in the case. when not on duty in the
courtroom. would be kept locked up until
a verdict was rendered. This Is the first
time such a step has been taken in a case
in Queens.
Deputy Attorney General Philip Frank,
assisted by Henry r. ketcham. District
Attorney Frederick @. De Witt and Dennis
OI.eary. Mr. De Wits first assistant. had
charge of the prosecution. while i'm the de-
fence Mr. Magner was aided by John F.
Carew and William Rssquin. r.. Of Queens.
Deprived of a voice in the trial Nathan
Vidaver. under whose direction as Deputy
Attorney General the indictments were
found. visited the courtroom during the
afternoon session.
Out OF fifteen talesmen examined during
the day only thres jurors were chosen
BENJAMIN Merkler. tr.. an insurance clerk.
of No. 1873 Green avenue, Wyckof Heights,
Henry SchnabeI. builder of Green avenue,
Ridgewood Height-. and Edward Clifford,
a stationary enginee-. OF No. 14 Barclay
street Flushing.
Mr.. Magner was reprOved by Justice Clark
for saying that the court had added TO
the public clamOr. He tried hard for an
adjournment, but could not get it. He
watched the talesmen carefully. however.
and was very keen in his examinations. II
was brought out during the examination OF
talesmen that Joseph Berrnel was to be a
witness for the defence when Mr.. Csrew
asked a witness if he thought BerrneI had
been guilty of a crime. and II such belief
would affect his Judgment Of BermeTs testi-
mony for WeIz
The three jurors obtained yesterday were
locked up in an Auburndale hotel for the
night.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
Rain Makes the "For,s" Mourn
SpoiIs Double Baseball Opening at Polo Grounds
and Washineto Park-Hope for To-day.

has had two days rest. it Is just possible
that McGraw will decide 20 serd Big Six
cut TO repeat his victory OF Saturday.
The fans in Brooklyn have grudse
against the weather also. as the opening Oh
the season across tho bridge2was also spoiled
yesterday. The Superbas. ike the GIANTS
have a score TO settle for two defeats IN
Philadelphia. and they will work nara TO
beat tho Phllies to-day, weather permit
ting. when the usual opening day exercises
will be carried out as planned
only one game was played yesterday IN
the two major leagues, Detroit defeating ST.
Louis by score of TO . Snow put an
end to one game in the West and cold
weather TO another. so that rain here was
not so bad. after all.