davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
IAN OLD LADY" WINS.
This Picture Awarded Most Votes In
Popularity Contest.

AN Old Lady" has again proved to
be the most popular picture in the
water color exhibit. At the reception
given yesterday afternoon in the art
museum by the girls of the sopoho-
more and senior classes to the other
members of these classes, the vote
taken to show the six most popular
pictures gave the first place to Clara
T. MacChesney's picture, IAN Old
Lady," The other five in the order of
their popularity are: March 17th,"
by John C. huntington; watching and
Waiting" by Charles Paul Grippe;
THE Last Gleam," by Walter L. Pal
mer N. A.; Full Moon" by Edward
Henry Potthast, N. A.. and "The Bat
tleship," by Howard Smith.
Professor ]. S. Ankney spoke of the
best way to look at pictures. He said
no two paintings were alike; and that
each reflects the individuality of it's
painter. DR.. John Packard and some of
the advanced art students also discuss
ed the pictures.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
A. A. DEREE FOR TEACHERS
Massachusetts Schools Give Extension
Courses in Boston,

SouTScS IN BOSTON,.
The university extension movement
introduced into America by the Uni
versity of Chicago has entered Massa-
chusetts. Seven institutions of higher
learning in or near Boston. including
Harvard, Wellesley, Tufts and the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, have Joined forces to give courses
in the late afternoon, evenings and
Saturdays at convenient points in Bos-
ton. The subjects taught will aim
particularly at the needs of school
teachers and those preparing for
teaching. A newly authorized degree
that of A. A.-will be given those
who take the necessary amount of
work in the extension courses. The
Boston school committee has agreed
to accept the new degree as sufficient
to qualify candidates.-Chicago Even
ing Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
IN A GERMAN COMEDY
Play Will Be Given in Academic Hall
Tomorrow Night.

A one-act comedy, 'Er list NIGHT
Eifersuechtig," will be presented by
Der Deutscher Klub in the ladies' par
lors of Academic Hall at s o'clock to-
morrow night. T. w. Irion as Doctor
Hohendorf, Miss Louise Stipp as Frau
Hohendorf. A. L. Saeger as her uncle,
Herr Baumann, and A. H. Nolle as
Hermann. the servant, compose the
cast.
Frau Hohendorf fears that her hus-
band does not love her. because he is
so little jealous. The way in which
she tries to arouse his Jealousy and
the supposed poisoning of Herr Bau-
mann, her pretended lover, lead to
many comical situations.
Miss Lulu Currier. Miss Henriette
Baumagh and ]. d. Furgeson will give
readings.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
SEEGER TO NORTHWESTERN
Elected President of College to Fill
kiekhoffer's Place.

AURORA, Ill.-Professor l.. E.
Seeger, of Cleveland. has been elected
president of Northwestern College at
Naperville to fill the vacancy caused
by the leaving of Professor ]. H. Kick
hotter. who resigned last February af-
ter former instructor asserted Kick
hotter had Rugged feminine instruc-
tor. The board of trustees made a
thorough investigation of the charges
and declared them untrue, but Pro-
fessor Kiekhoffer refused to recall his
resignation.
The election of Professor Seeger
took place at the annual meeting of
the board Of trustees of the college
in Naperville. Other officers elected
are: Vice-president, William Grote,
Elgin; secretary, E. Resmurer Kansas
City; treasurer, w. W. Umbreidt.
Professor Seeger has been associate
editor of English Sunday School Lit
erature, an official publication of the
Evangelical church-Chicago Record
Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
HE STARTED IN KANSAS CITY
Frederic Remington First Visited the
West in 1884.

Along about 1884 Frederic Reming.
ton landed in Kansas City, after
spending the summer on a ranch at
Dodge City, Kas. 1t was his first visit
to the West, and his mind was full of
indians, cowpunchers and soldiers.
He did not tell the men whom he met
that he was an artist. At least he did
not mention it in the shop where he
bought his art materials, as We are
informed by Guy Short, of Yonkers,
who was youngster working in the
shop at that time. Remington was
around the place good while before
he ventured to bring out any pictures,
Two OF the three that he submitted
first were about twelve by fourteen
inches and the third about fifteen by
thirty inches, the largest one showing
an attack on a wagon train, one of
the smaller ones picturing three In
dams peeping over hill at a wagon
IN the valley. and the third presenting
three trappers standing in front of
their horses looking at a skeleton in
the grass, which was pinned to the
ground by an Indian arrow.
A few moments after these three
pictures were put in the window there
were about 100 persons trying to get
a look at them. Some came in to
make inquiries, others thought they
were a joke. The men in the shop
told inquirers that Reno" as he then
signed himself, was really an Eastern
artist, whose business it was to paint
gondoliers and Spanish gentlemen, but
that he had just been spending his
summer on Kansas ranch with this
result. The first purchaser was finally
found, and he took all three pictures
at total price of $15O.-Collier's
Weekly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
A "Beat Kansas" Dance.

The members of the Sigma NJ fra
ternity gave BEAT Kansas" dance
at the chapter house, Ala Hit street,
last night. The dance floor was
marked like football gridiron. The
was divided into four quar-
tiers. The first dance was the KICKOFF.
And of course Missouri won.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

set to music by Aaron Hoffman and
Paul West in the musical comedy,
THE Newlyweds and Their Baby"
will be at the Columbia Theatre next
Wednesday night, November %.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

You can "Beat Kansas" but you
can't beat taking Bookkeeping, Pen
manship, and kindred subjects in Co.
lumbia Business College Night School
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights of each week. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
Official state of the financial condi.
ton of the
Boone Co. Trust Co.,

at Columbia. State of Missouri, at the
close of business on the 10th day of
November, 1910.
RESOURCES. DOLLARS,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
STOCK FEEDING EXPERIMENTS

II. o. Allison, of College Of Agricul.
ture, Buys rs Head of Cattle.
Twenty-Five head of two-year-old
feeding cattle, to be used by the Col
lege of Agriculture in experiments to
determine the value of corn silage in
fattening cattle, have been purchased
in Kansas City by H. o. Allison, of the
animal husbandry department. Ex-
periments are expected to begin about
December 3.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

Owing to the remodeling of our
building we have decided to sell our
large stock of buggies at cost for the
next two weeks. s*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
WAIVERS IDEA.
Old Roman Comiskey Gets Wrong
Credit for This Plan.

Charles A. Comiskey, the cold Ro-
man" of the Chicago White Sox. is
being given credit for the origin of
the idea OF prohibiting major league
clubs from disposing of ball player
to a minor league club without first
securing waivers on him from the 10
other big league outfits.
Comiskey recently suggested to Ban
Johnson that such rule should be
made. inasmuch as he declared he
would have been glad to take Del
Howard of whom the Cubs disposed to
TIE Louisville club in the American
Association.
There is no doubt that the plan is a
good one from the standpoint of the
player. but it never originated with
President Comiskey. Five or six years
ago. shortly after the adoption of the
peace agreement. President Barney
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club tried
hard to have such a rule adopted. The
local club owner suggested it to Pres
ident Harry c. Pulliam. but nothing
ever came of it. and today a player
who has been in one major league for
more than year can be disposed of as
the club holding the title to him sees
fit. without the rival major league
having a chance at the player.
Moreover when a player is given his
unconditional release he can be claim
ed by another club in the same
league within 10 days. in which case
any contract he may sign in the in
term with a club in any other organ
ization is void.
The present system is not only
rank injustice to the players. but 1t
also robs some clubs of men who
might be factors in giving them
higher place in the race. One might
cite plenty of examples to verify the
truth of that statement Imagine. for
instance, that Pttsburg had gathered
two clever shortstopS from the minors.
Of course they would have no chance
to make good with Hans Wagner on
the Job, and President Dreyfuss might
not feel like carrying three men for
the position 1t could also happen
that all other clubs in the National
League were well fortified at that po
sition. Just because of that condition
a young ball player might be forced
back to the minors. where he may be
ultimately buried. simply because the
Injustice has taken the spirit out Of
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
Trials OF Ball
Manager Many

Probably the hardest task connected
with a baseball team is the job held
down by the person known as the
manager of the outfit. It's true he is
getting a pretty good salary for his
work. and it is also true that he prob
ably doesn't get in the game once in a
season. but the position he holds is far
from being the snap a lot of baseball
fans appear to think it is.
In the first place the manager is the
oiflcia! buffer between the players. the
public and the press.
The manager gets his men together
in the spring several weeks before the
season opens, and if he is in one of
the bigger leagues which the American
public supports. he heads for the
Southern training camp. In the party
are number of Youngsters whom the
manager has never even seen, but who
have been tolIted to him as wonders
by scouts or friends interested. most
ly. in the player himself. Now the
training season may last four, or five
weeks, and in that time il is up to the
head man to pick his team for the
coming struggle and weed out the
weaker brethren.
SO he is up against it at the start
He knows what his old men can do. as
he has seen them, but he has only a
vague knowledge of the youngsters
wOrk-and this second hand-so he
puts the youngster through the PAGES,
right from the tap of the gong. The
regulars are permitted to take more
time. to round into shape slowly. as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
Tho Leading Stocks.

New York. July 29.-The stock market
today showed the effects of the rapid
pace at which the recovery has been
going on from the acute depression of
the early part OF the week. The usual
after results of a sudden and violent
turn in the market began to appear.
The substantial reduction of the short
interest diminished the urgency of the
demand and made it less easy for the
opposing speculative party to bid up
prices. The more substantial demand
from those seeking to secure actual
holdings of stocks also fell away with
the movement of prices away from the
inviting low prices when the turn came.
The recovery from that low point mas
been so extensive and so rapid that
attractive profits have accrued for
those who bought to advantage.
The action of the market had the in
evitable effect of modifying speculative
opinions of condition in themselves I'M
changed The question was heard
whether the concentration of power
over the railroad system of the coun-
try which would result from the sur
render of that syndicate's large CON
troll to banking interests already af-
filiated with rival and competing inter
eSts. might stimulate renewed agitation
against the power of centralized CAPT
tai and induce more stringent measures
of legislation for the repression of
these tendencies
The determination to discontinue
dividends on the Atlas Portland Ce-
ment stock was used to contest the
rise in prices. The incident scarcely
lends itself to supposition of declin-
ing business as the possession of large
contracts with the government for
Panama canal supplies makes it neces-
sary to divert resources for increase of
capacity The special nature of these
contracts also detracts from their i'm
portance as showing any sign of gener-
al trade expansion. AS an evidence of
the difficulty of enlsting new capital in
enterprises. however. the incident has
local Importance. Tile point is ac-
centuated by the persistirg sluggish
! ness of the demand for bonds in spite
of the growing abundance of resources
, in the money market. In special stocks
the misgivings over the maintenance of
dividends were at work again. A slump
of eight points in Sloss Sheffield Steel
recalled the National Lead dividend
episode.
Preliminary estimates of the week $
currency movement gave rate of in
flow to New York bank resources that
carried it's suggestion of decreasing
trade requirements for money.
The gain for the week in the vari-
Gus sources seems to have reached an
aggregate of ever $1,000 900. The dras-
tic liquidation of the earlier part of
the week would be expected to operate
towards reducing the loan items. but
the syndicate transactions which came
with the later settlements would effect
the other side of the account.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par
value. $2.93i.000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
RACE TRACK NOTES.

The gray pacing gelding Amos r..
owned by George w. Rice of Spring
field. is to blossom out this season in
the role of guideless wonder at some
of the fall fairs. Driving clubs and
fair associations all over Massachusetts
have received circulars from Mr.. Rice.
in which he offers the PAGER as an at
traction at fairs or at matinee meets.
This PAGER is well known as the Gray
Ghost" and has been a half on a half
mile track in 1.02 IL The horse is be-
ing paced either with motorcycle or
boy as runner. The PAGER this
season is shown to q cart against all
corners or shown as "guideless won
der" without harness or cart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30

I the manager would be foolish to take
a chance and let one good man In
jue himself or to go stale before the
season begins. Blu, the grind is on
for the youngsters. and they are ex-
pected to show their stuff right from
the start. Sounds hard, you say. but
it's the only thing possible.
Maybe one or two of the youngsters
show enough form to warrant holding
them. The others don't and are turned
adrift or are shipped back to the
bushes for more seasoning. Probably
some other team grabs one or two OF
them and they develop into stars.
while the new ones the manager held
onto blow up and some of his old re-
liables slow up. Then the hammer
dents the manager in the head. the
fans pan him and they forget that he
| isn't gifted with second sight. but in
stead is just an ordinary sort of hui
man. who knows quite good deal
about baseball and who is more than
| anxious to get winning team in the
field.
Then there is the question of pull
| ing players out of the game at cric1-
| cal moments. The managers team
needs a hit to win or tie. so a pinch
| hitter is sent up. This man may have
been called upon time and again in
lust such an emergency and delivered,
but this time he fails and the team is
whipped Once again the manager is
roasted to nice brown for making
| the change
But most of this roasting comes
| from yanking pitchers when they
show signs of weakening Clarke Crit
| fifth manager of the Reds. will pull a
| pitcher quicker than any other mana
ger. When Griff managed the New
York Americans he jerked pitchers so
| frequently that the fans dubbed him
"Yank,' and from that sprung the
| present nickname of the American
| League club in this country's biggest
| town-"Yankees.
Fielder Jones. who won worlds
championship with a mediocre ball
team which didn't have any license to
win. changed his players frequently
and his reputation as a manager rest
ed solely on his almost uncanny ability
to put in the right player at the right
time.
John McCloskey. now managing
Milwaukee in the American Associa
ton. was great on making sudden
switches. and he usually had the right
| bunch. McCloskey changed pitchers
three times in one inning one day
when he was managing the Cardinals
and he won his game. The fans said
he was wise and had a great head
The next day he yanked a pitcher in
the middle Of an inning. trotted out
| another one and the Cardinals were
| Swamped What the fans said about
McCloskey then cannot be printed in
a family paper
The manager is the person respon-
sble for the offensive and defensive
| tactics of his team. and if he wins
he is great But let him lose few
games and the average baseball fan
crabs him for a week. or until the
team strikes another winning gait.
And even then the players usually get
| more credit than the manager.
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
New York Produce MarkM

New York. July =
tLOUR-QIiet and easy; receipts 1.S
shipments 5232
w HEAT-Spot easier: No. / and M ,
red 107 elevator to arrive c and III
f b; No. 1 northern 100 o b: receiutss
81, 200 p'
CORN-Spot weak: No. 72i nominal d.
eVator domestic basis to arrive c / =
receipts 1875; shipments 1900
OATS-Spot weak: mixed 26d39 M
nominal: natural white 26d32 lbs. 4s,dH
Clipped white 34a42 lbs. 4sa52. receipt,
1850 - - f''
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-SteadyJ
LARD-Quiet; middle west prime liz
Mt180 '-
SUGAR-Raw steady; refined quiet
BuTTER-F'irm: receipts 6549: creamsrr
specials 2S2d29; extras 28d2Si; state dsjr,
common to finest 22M27!.
EGGS-Quiet. unchanged: receipts II.
$50 ~
POTATOES-Steady: Jersey per Dbl IN
0160: southern 1d162
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
Boston Curb Marke,
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, July a
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle l6aS,,,
BRAN-Lower. 2450n25. 'eia
BUTTER-Steady: northern and Wa,
ern 29lM3G. a
CHEESE-Steady: New York 15tals
CORN--Unsteady: No. 3 yellow IN
EGGS-Unchanged; choice 32a8: r..
ern 24d25. 's''
FLOUR-Unchanged spring patent a,
ass w
HAY-Unchanged No 24d25
LAMBS-Higher. 150ls
LARD-Higher: pure IA
MIXED FEED-Higher. 2762a
OATS-Unsteady: No. 2 clipped white "a
PORk-Firm: medium backs 2l7saSs
POTATOES-Firm white 15O12
SCGAR-Firm: granulated so
|. VEALS-Steadv Halls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
FIVE CURIOUS VISITORS
Arrive at New York In the Shape 0
SoIenodons.

rive of the most curious visitors
"hich ever came to New York shores
arrived here this week In fact for
long time it has been believed that
there We're none of their kind left
awe on the earth. This view has now
however been proven to be wrong BY
the arrival of the five solenodons
Solenodon is an animal about as og
as a house cat. though its legs are
considerably shorter. 1t has one tusk
which it can move much as an ele.
phant moves it's trunk. and is pro-
V1ded with teeth like those of a aos
anda long tail This curious animal u
said to be the original ancestor Of all
rodents. The specimens of the sup.
posedly extinct species were captured
in the mountains of Central America
where their survival was due to inc
absence of their greatest enemy-th.
snake. Whatever their natural foou
may be. they have refused. since beins
captured. to eat anything but chicken
turkey or plain cabbage.
The king of Servia has increaseu
his sons allowance $50 day so as
permit him To travel abroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
AT LAWRENCE

AT LAWRENCE.
Lawrence ii 0 0 0 Q oI-5-2
Batteries-Prutt and Ulrieh; Maybohm
and Sebastian, Ainsmith. Time, 2O9 UNI
pire O'Brien.
AT WORCESTER.
Worcester 80 | | | x--3
Fall River .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1-1-5
Batteres-Thompson and Rondeau;
NORWOOD and Haight Time. 1,5O. I'm
pireS Rorty and KlobedanZ.
AT HAVERHILL.
Lowell .........0 l Q 0-9-13-2
Haverhill ......0 0 0-1- 3-3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sullivan:
O'Toole and Boyle. Time. las. Umpire.
Lanigan.
AT LYNN.
Lynn ............3 0 0 0 0 x-3-7-1
Brockton .....O 0 0 0 O-O-6-1
Batteries-Sweeney and Weeden; O'Con-
nor and Daum. Time lao. Umpire, Con-
molly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
SPORTING NOTES.

The finals of the annual mixed
doubles tennis tournament Thursday at
the Kebo Valley Club Bar Harbor were
won by Miss Marie Winthrop and
John S. Rogers of New York, who de-
feated Reginald Waterbury and Miss
Madeline Force, rs, S-6, GA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
New York Cotton Market.

New York. July q
spot closed quiet 20 points lower Mid
uiing uplands 1875: do. gulf 1850 Sales
1851 bales.
galveston steady. 14s: New Orleans easy
Galveston steady. 14s: New Orleans
easy, IA Ills: Savannah nominal: Men,
phis steady. Is
Net receipts for seven DAYS 2O,9S7
Exports to Great Britain 6421. to Franc.
s2S.' to the Continent 1886. to Japan lls
Stock 272, 432
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
AT ST. LOUIS.

AT ST LOUIS.
ST. Louis .......0 Q o-2-9-1
Chicago .........O o 0 0 o , o N-5-7-1
Batterie1Harmon. Geyer and Bresna-
han Reulbach and Killing. Time. 20
Umpires. O'Dav and Brennan.
AT PITTSBURG
Pittsburg .......0 0 0 3 o o x-7-7-0
Cincinnati .....S 0 0 o 0 0 0-3-S-2
Batteries-W White. Maddox and Gibson
BURNS. Benton and Mclean. Time, 130
Umpires, KLEIN and Kane.
AT BROOKLYN
Philadelphia % 0 0 , 3 0-5-11-1
Brooklyn ......0 0 , o. 81
Batteries-Moore and Doom: Bell Mil
Ter and Bergen. Time. Isl Umpires.
Rigler and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New Britain Holy oke l. New Bri-
tain s; New Britain 9. Holyoke 5.
At New Haven-New Haven 4, Water
bury 2.
At naturalization 6. Northamp-
ton s.
At Observation-Disclosures 8. Spring
field O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
NEW YORK

Two-base hits-Shean, Murray, Miller.
Three base hitS-Devore. Snodgrass.
Bridwell Stolen bases-Murray, Devlin.
Left on bases-Boston 6, New York 6.
First on errors-Boston l. Double play
Bridwell and Merkle Struck out-By
Crandall 3. by Brown 1. Wild pitch
Crandall. Passed ball-Myers Time, 81.
Umpires tombstone and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Bunalo-Baltimore s. buffalo s Calf
ed at end of ninth: darkness
At Toronto-Newalk ;. Toronto T. To-
ronto s. Newark l. Called Il end of sew
enth; rain
At Montreal-Jersey City :" Montreal s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. July g.
1t was an irregular but nevertheless,
logical market in wheat today Because
of the fears of shorts that a squeeze wa,
impending here the July option showed
strength while the deferred lengths wera
Enthusiastically weak Crop losses in the
Northwest were apparently not proving
so radical as expected. The close showed
a net rise of for July. contrasting witt
a decline of s@1s for the later deliveries
Other leading staples all finished at 4
loss-corn l to Il. oats to ! and pro-
visions to 321 cents.
WHEAT-Julv 109i: Sept 1O2aGg. Dec
1o4a4s to 2; May 1OSldi to l.
NC oOR "a Gig; Sept. 62B: Dec. soiaiI
,oATs-July sSg; Sept. ssz: Dec. @at
MESS PORK-Sept Piss: Jan. 1872,
LAR D-July 11.55: Sept. 11.574q 60. Cd
1.471: Nov IL Ina. 20.
o sHo 81 op. R BIB . 1854 Sept nn
FIOUR-Easier. nj
RYE-No. 77@771.
FEED-Or mixing barley 5O65s
MALTlNG-Fair to choice 60d6S
FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern sss;
NO ] northwestern 346a.
TIMOTHY SEED-600
CLOVER-12.S5
MESS PORK-26 O0d26 %.
LARD-11 SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-30

Boston, July 29-Wood held New York
to one hit until the ninth inning. when
tho visitors made three more. and these
with an error resulted in a to l New
York victory Boston batted Manning