davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FCrecast.--W shin gton.
March 5.-The winds along the New England
coast viii he light variable. mostly southwest
middle Atlantic coast light south and south
west; south Atlantic and east Gulf coast, light
variable. west Gulf coast. moderate south: Lake
Michigan. brisk south, shifting 10 northwest BY
Sunday night.
The Ohio River IS falling above the mouth OF
,he Great Kanawha River. and unless heavy
rains intervene, stages as follows may he cX-
pectei in the present rise: Madison Ind -
feet or somewhat less. and Louisville. - feet. on
TUESDAY night or "Wednesday. food stages being
at Al ard rs feet. respectively; Evansville, Ind,
~ feet and Henderson. Ky, 30 feet about March
10 hood stages being At 30 feet; Mount Vernon
Ind. IL feet about March H. food stage being
at 81 feet; Paducah. Ky. 81 feet about March
Il and Cairo III, AZ taet about March IL. food
stage being at ~ aud - feet respectively. The
Wabash River. at Mount Carmel, Ill. viii prob
ably crest about March 10. with stage between
y and -. feet. The mississippi, at Memphis,
viii probably reach a stage between 50 and -
Warm v-esthcr continues in some districts
cast o: the Rocky Mountains and over the south
A change 70 considerably colder weather has APP
peared in the extreme Northwest, marked falls
in temperature being reported from Montana and
the region Immediately north thereof. Tenpera-
lures so degrees or higher were general Sat
Vale. the plains states. as TAR north as He-
brasba and the Southwest Tho weather was
tuer,y-four hours, except southeastern Florida.
the north Pacific states, the north Rocky Noun
IA lils the Ohio Valley and West Virginia, %here
Their. were local rains. 1t jupiter Fla the
rainfall during the last twenty four hours was
e.. % inches.
change 10 colder weather will ov+rsp;eah
the Northwestern states and the plains states
SUNDAY and the Mississippi Valley. the lake re
zion end the Ohio Valley Monday. I'll" weather
will continue fair and warm sunday IN the
Eastern districts, followed lay increasing cloud
ness and scattered showers Sunday night or
Morday Fair weather is also indicated for the
Southern states and the region west Of the
Mississippi sunday aud Monday. Cold wave
warnings have been ordered for Northern Wyo-
ming Eastern Montana. North Dakota, South
Dakota and Western Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

ofleial observations Of the United states
weather bureaus taken 1t : ,. Yesterday fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
MONUMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Send for ills. bCoSiet-
Presbrrv-Coykspdiii Co..
TOO VfrNa dWaN. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Forecast for Special Locabiies.-For East
crn New. York Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sew Delaware Maryland and the District OF CO.
lI!nbia fair and continued warmer to-day: IN
settled Monday: probably local rains; moderate
south winds,
For New England fair to-day: unsettled Mon
day; probably local rains: light variable winds,
mostly south
For Western Pennsylvania and western New
york unsettled and continued to-day:
showers 10y tonight Monday: colder Monday
moderate TO brisk south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Characters OF the interlude.
Daphis (Paulinel.
Phitus tT-omsky'.
I,anse BereAre by Ivy Craske and corps dc ballet
Time and place, St Petersburg, end Of eighteenth
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

ELOQUENT dramatic accents as he has
done without once poachtng on Wagner
ian preserves FIe made the frankest con
ceivs BILE excursions into Mozartan fields
in The intermezzo which interrupts the
action of the second act. Vet provides de-
lightfui recreation and refreshment There
were many enigmatic things about Tschat-
kowsky: many of his sef-accusationS are
not TO be taken seriously, and no doubt
much in his life was hidden even from his
most intimate friends. In one of his let
ters written from Florence. where he COM
posed ''Pique Dame" he said that he had
stolen" the beginning of its music from
Napra wink Yet that composer was never
BILE to find out what and where the pill
ferings We're. Yet he never seems TO have
mentioned that the pastoral interlude is
almost pure Mozart
No doubt he thought il unnecessary, It
was too obvious to call for comment. and
there WAS a sufficient confession in his
well known love for his model. To Mozart
he paid tribute in the Serenade for Strings.
Op as in the suite "Mozartiana." which is
an arrangement of Mozart pieces, and in Il
letter To his patroness, Nine Won Neck,
which occupies nearly four pages of the
biography written by his brother, who
wrote the lbretto Of "Pique Dame" II is
all euIogy WHY do you NOT like Mozart -
he asks his friend. II not only like him.
| idolizc him. For me the most beautiful
opeIa ever composed is Don Juan. Two
years later. writing about Glinka to the
same lady, he contrasts the latter's char
acfcr with that OF Mozart very much TO
6;iinlsa g disadvantage. In September. 1850,
he tells his friend that seeking recreation
from his own music making he has taken
uu the study of Nozart's Magic Flute"
Never before" says lie. has 50 nouscn-
sicai and stupid text been set TO such
glorious music. How grateful [ am 70
Fate that Mozart music has not lost for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

TONBS.
NpNTNF<TS.
MAI SpIEI 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
Dr.. Mcclure Gives As
surance That Greater
University Shall Rise.
CITIZENS OFFER
FINANCIAL HELP
Resolutions Adopted at Mass
Meeting Urging Officers to
Formulate Plan So That
Public May Bear Part of
Burden-Not Crippled
by Disaster.
Main Facts About Fire

DR.. Mcclure gives absolute assur-
nnce that University College Of
Medicine will be rebuilt on greater
scale, maintaining It's tndividunlity.
Citizcns call on officers to formu-
late plan and INFORM public how II
cnn bear part of financial RESPONSE
bility.
Student body pledges It's loyal
support to university.
Financial loss estimated at $780,
900; Insurance less than $4,000. q
Class work and lectures proceed
to-day as heretofore.
Virginia Hospital Bui1dtnE, though
threatened by fnlnes, escapcs.
Thirty-thrcc hospital patients re-
moved without harm or injury.
Fire Department works twelve
hours in Ice and cold, Its great work
saving virginin Hospital.
Medical College Of Virginia. Rich
mond College, Mechanics Institute,
Memorial Hospital, John Marshall
High School aud other Institutions
Offer aid to fre-stricken univernity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
Respectfully submitted,
(Stsnedp II. NJ. NICHOLSON,
President Student Bods..
w. $. lTODNETT,
j. T.. McSptRR AN Nsisf
DR.. McGuirc to studcuts.

Speaking yesterday morning to the
students in the assembly hall of the
Virginia Mechanics Institute, DR., Me-
Gulre referred to the offers of assist
lance from the Medical College of Vir-.
Bginia, Richmond College. the Me
chantcs' Institute. the Memorial Hos
spital. the John Marshall High School
and citizens AS vet. he said. the
faculty had not decided exactly where
the work would be carried on tenl-
porariIy.
Dr. MCGUIRE went on to say that IL
the situation should he such that the
college could not offer to the students
a satisfactory course, he would him
self be one OF the first to suggest
that they go where they could do the
work properly: that he thought every
student should consider the situation
carefully In Justice to himself and his
family. All he asked the Students to
do at this time however. was to wait
a few days, to delay a final decision.
until they could see what tho college
had to offer them. adding that he was
sure from whatAhe knew OF the situa-
tion8and the offers that had come to
him during the day that tho faculty
Would. as matter or fact. be able TO-
TD(Con tinled on Page, Sour-..Collmn a. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
VALUABLE PAPERS FOUND
They Had Been Missing Since Cashier
-5s37 3sit-f5 Killed HI 3g8 57}7if

Killed Himself.
Americus, Ga, January 6.-Forty
thousand dollars in notes and valuable
securities belonging to the Bank Of
iEllaville, which Is owned and con-
5trolled BY the Bank OF Southw estern
Georgia, located In Americus, were
found this afternoon carefully con
cealed In the boxing about the Ella
Vile courthouse. a
When Cashier Walters. Of the Elln-
Vile Bank. committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in Anlericus about a year
and Q half ago, m ost OF the banks pa
mad de. to II discover the missing docu-
rnents proved fruitless. Two citizens
came upon the papers by accident lhs
afternoon. A $500 5reWard. Altered 8Sby,
The Q object o 4 7 he corcea llnent Of the
$securit lea roma Ina q nys terx. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07

The reading in the Senate OF Mr.
Ptnei1ot.s letter caused sensation.
He said that Messrs. Price and Shaw.
had prepared an official report upon
their actions which he was trans
mitting to the Secretary of Agricul-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
.IIur.r,.,y CnlI for cahInnt Z

~ Washlhgton.E p. C.IJanuary 6.-I4ate
this afternoon. after reading the news
papar REPORTS of the sensation caused
In the Senate by the reading Of the
letter e. addressed to Senator Doiltver an
culture, by CLIFFORD Plnchot In Which
The chief forester vigorously uphialu
the silhordinates In Rhia offics for
the aid They gave Louis q z. Il ilapis'8 In
raports he made nuhlic attacking Soc
retary OF. tho Int erl lor8 l3a linger. lPresi- Z
Continued on Page TWO clnI Iumn 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-07
STUDENTS PLEDGE
LOYAL S.U.P.P0R I
Adopt Resolutions Assuring DR..
MCGUIRE That They'll
Stand by College.
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT
Despite Disaster, Work iii Al
Departments Will Go
On as Usual To-day.
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT

Students of the University College
of Medicine pledged their undivided,
support yesterday to the movement.
looking to the establishment Of a
greater institution on the ruins OF
their demolished home.
FolloWlng meeting, at which DR..
stuart MCGUIRE their president. spoke
feelinsly OF the loss. of the promise
of loyal support of sympathy ex-
pressed by rich and poor alike and
plans for the future. the students
adopted resolutions giving hearty as
surance of their individual support
and their determination ito stand by
tbs college in the temporary hour Of
Its adversely. Nothing that happened
during the day touched DR., MCGUIRE so
keenly and so kindly as the WORD OF
hope ond cheer and help from the
student body.
Take Loyal Stand.
The following statement. containing
resolutions adopted by the student
body, was sent to DR.. MCGUIRE early
In the afternoon:
Richmond. Va, January @, 1910.
DR.. Stuart Mcclure, President, Univcr-
sity College of Medicinc, Rich-
nlonl, Va:
Dear Sir,-In behalf OF the student
body of the University College of
Medicine. we desire to express to the
president aud faculty our deep regret
and sincere sympathy In the present
calamity due to the loss of our college
by fire.
In u meeting OF the student body
assembled, we respectfully present the
following resolutions:
Resolved, first, That as students of
the University College of Medicine, we
pledge, In addition to our sympathy,
our individual support. and heartily
assure the officers OF the Institution
of our determination to stand by them,
and to patiently await developments,
confidently trusting that adequate and
satisfactory arrangements will he
made for the continuance of the ,n-
riOus courses. t.;..
Resolved, second, That we do hereby
express the hope and belief TINT out
Of the present adversity n stronger and
more thoroughly equipped institution
will arise as monument to the
fidelity, ability and sclf-sucrifIce OF
the faculty and alumni of this lnstl-
tuition. las
Respectfully submitted,
4 50 ~
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29

ped two of the games with Il decisive
count. The much vaunted white
Wings were evidently not entitled
to "easy pickings'' with the team at
the smelter city.
\ Mississippi paper, the Meridian
Dispatch, bewails the fate of the Mis-
issippi farmer in the following edi-
torial paragraphs: "The average Mis-
sissippi farmer buys canned and dried
fruits, likewise canned and dried 9th
or goods. lie gets up at the alarm of
Il Connecticut clock. fastens his Chica-
go suspenders to his Detroit overalls,
washes his face with Cincinnati soap,
in Il Pennsylvania wash pan, sits down
to II Grand Rapids table, and eats In
diana hominy fried III st Joseph lard.
OH Il st. Louis stove. Then he puts
st. Louis bride on Tennessee mule.
and plows a farm covered by an Ohio
mortgage. When bedtime comes he
reads IA chapter from bible printed
in Chicago. says IA prayer written in
Jerusalem, and crawls under Il blan-
ket made in New Jersey, only to be
kept awake bv IA Mississippi dog,
which is about the only raised pro-
duet on the place.
In our prescription compromising it
isa rule to study the prescription.
The reason is that it makes big diff
ference whether drugs are added in
their proper order. Each prescription
isditferent and requires special study.
You get this carefullness and know
ledge of drugs applied to every pre-
scriptiOn you allow us to ill. Piepho
Drug Company.
Base ball. Judith Gap VS.. stanford,
at Judith Gap, Sunday, August :,
game to commence ut 3 o'clock.
Harry J. Giltinan and his nephew
David Giltinan, drove to the city
Monday in the formers Maxwell ear.
Mr.. Giltinan has large holdings Oh
Careless creek and is one of Montana S
most enthusiastic boosters. He says
that there are many patches of grain
and vegetables in his district that
show what can be done in Montana
even in al unusually dry year. Il
have 40 acres of Oats?" said Mr.. Gilt
nan. "that will wager 500 to $50
that the field will average 65 bushels
to the acre, and it has never received
drop OF water other than furnished
| by nature" He said the grain comes
to his waist, and that it is nearly all
heads. eff any one doubts what can
be done in the IIedgesville district, F"
he continued, Il shall be pleased to
meet him at that point and take him
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29
His ADVANTAGE.

Teacher-What kind Of a bird did
Noah send out Of the ark: Small Boy
"A dove. Teacher-Im surprised to
lind that the smallest boy in the class
is tue only one to know. Big Boy
Please, teacher, his father keeps q
bird shop.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29
For Sale nj a Bargain.

I'm IS foot cut BEST" Combined
Harvester, new, used to cut only 400
acres.
Also IA 32 h. p., Combined Reeves
engine and 10 bottom steam lift plOW
with both stubble and sod bottoms.
viii sell harvester, engine or p!ows
separate or together and Oh time 10
responsible parties.
Am retiring from farming. Fer
particulars write,
BAL w. Nj. WOODBRIDGE,
lilnsdale, Valley county, Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-07-29

out in the car and show him what can
be done by scientific farming. Only
seeing would make one believe" Mr..
Giltinan has beena resident of Meagh-
er county for over twenty-siX years
and he remarked that to his remem-
brance only two years during thai
time have been so unfavorable as
this season, the years OF 1887 and 1892.
He is firmly Of the opinion that
central Montana is destined to become
one of the most productive regions in
the world.
DR.. Webster of the firm of Nee aulI-
Webster Elevator company, which
controls string of elevators and lum-
Der yards along the Great Northern
railroad between Great Falls and
Billings, was here Monday and Tues
day visiting the manager OF the local
yard. In conversation with a Jour
nal reporter Mr.. Webster discouraged
the idea of forming local company
to put in an elevator at this point.
He said his company is prepared to
put in one Immediately if there were
Il demand for the same. The fact
that there are thousands Of acres Of
the finest crops Of acres Of the finest
crops Of all kinds in Montana, trib,-
tary to Judith GAP. forms basis 70:
sufficient reasons for an elevator here
and the fact that three old line COM
panles that have selected sites in JUDD
it'll Gap, some time ago, have not
made any move towards building ele-
vatOrs, caused Il movement to be
started among local business men and
farmers for the formation Of All ele-
vator company and the erection Of y
building ut once Judith Gap has a big
ger and better agricultural country
tributary than any other town be-
tween Great Falls and Billings, and
! there being no elevator here has been
the cause of unfavorable comment Ivy
every visitor for months, and ii dis
tinct slam to the country as an agr.-
cultural possibility.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-02-10

9tu itpnote bun Jig meo at bi9lp,
Nellnann al Den tinge Srafte ol
trot So1eltolen irem.
@ten &eimann ipntes ilet life al
bcmprfe benoe, og isrit bo bun
lpurgte, ON Der ellers bar nogct, ban
snifeoe, lsitebe Heimann ginene o1
ipareoc:
ygtei, Saf - - intetl"
0'orione gif, men fom itratS citer
tilbose.
Sen lille 0reng, Serre?" ipurote
5ln itillc.
~Weore, Mnrianc, bcore - -"
Roget / 9ietniug al ct Smil bite
zig / Heinlanns aniigt. San lao
STneitolen % iaa pna ben gomIe Ei.
&c, iom om ban bar | 9eiiooelie al
Ell pioiinoerlig &emneligbcb, ban sll.
ifeoc at oele meb en- onben, men ionl
ban olliecpcl tspebe meb at aipe fra
zig.
vSpis Su bapbe ppret ipa, Wfo-
rlonc, baablsit ips tolp Iange slor,
bporleoes piloe Tli loo isle Oia til
Mooe. bpis Ou plioieIia bIep raft
- Silbe Oh life bapc paa ;sor.
iierrnnellen, at Oh enoog flinbc ellfe
oe tileipe Den, bpis SfpIb BET bar. at
Gul blep ipg?"
Wtariane ipnrebe iIet life, Der bar
noget benbes !Snsbonbs slniigt, iom
gloroe benoe barge.
&eimann fortiatte roliet:
~Soaleoes er BET gaaet mig - -
ipg | tolp @ar, nen iii er oct oper
= / Seat er ieg bIeben raft, og
leg til9iper bnn!"
Son lpneoe fig tilbage / Stolen.
og efter ct GiebIif fierneoe Wariolre
iie ia9te.
Sim foritob life fin Susbono.
Sen paa Worgcnen traaote bun
after inb lin Susbonos YGrelle
Heimnnn itob M peo Iinouet.
San bapoe trliffet 6e tirnae Gar.
oiter til Sioc, % oct lingc OooSlpS
'tremnteoe ino oper bons beie, liot
beiebe SfiffeIie - - 9sjeoe gsejl
Soa Den life innrere mGrfp9roii
illtaoonunelig no? Oct bar gptnorS.
oog. Mofferne begpnotc netop at
ringc oct IN gar ino, og ben groo.
booreoe aunitner itob er meo en
@lons oper lit sn'iat, Iom bon fra mn
az ifnlbc be9pnoe ct mt 2ip.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-02-10
&nrl Den 12tc.

Glterislgenoe Sfilbring al oen
penifc aorge aarl oen 12te, pes
banS tsrite ,Sloialo i gioroe 1716,
er meboelt eiter ct gnnnicIt Soono-
ifrift oftrpft SSournol for YoIitif"
1908. Sfiloringens sSorintter, oen
norifc FrGit Ssren Sogerilp, giper
ber n1eo ioo Sro en- lepenoe Sfilorin0
al oenne m9rfelige ariger % &onge.
Selfriuelie pno aongen al Sper.
rig, aorl 0. 70, bo balt, Inno 11t6
par Nor9e, og boboe lit Sopco,
fuorter bo5 Frpiten Sr. Ssren So.
gcrup
y3oneen lcr uloeles no, iom oo
| leg isrite Sang ian ban / 9loret
100 / 9ollano, BOG er ban MI ieoerr
! 9lnllgtet, og bans Spnber er gonifc
brlme. Ogino bans ooor er mere
lpuriomt, open Soopeoet er Oct BELT
l
borte, og peo 9rene begpnoer Oct al
blioe great. 9faooig er ban at tale
lneo ollie, men panifelig at ioritoa, thi
U}Glet CT tpft San Ter altio, bpor
ban emo toler om 8uosfrD9t og 9ln.
oogt ptier ban peo Worgen. og 9litcn-
bsnnen, boori ban beItaeer meo bsie.
De anp lfen ellers les li6et fonae-
ltgt bos bam: s &lGber er ban life
at iftlle ira bans iletteite Mpttere, tbi
Snfier 8aabeniflolo og aappe, De
fsrite al Sfino. bet on6et of iimpelt,
bloat al9oe, booe mango Suller. San
baooe ct Sui poa 9oabenfiolen, iom
ban ieln iortaIte, ban 6op-
De iooet al ben norIft
Oberit aruie, bois Sapperbeo ban me.
get bersnmeoe 6ongens Sofitat BE.
itob al ? aoffe oe / aommertiener
Sans Spisriel bar ret og iIet. Noar
ban goor ipnes BON mere at flogre
eller fIppe, forbi ban olbria er al meb
aopper, % er BELT Ientlpitet poa Del
ere Ben (geb geleirineen Of Tol-
topo 1903 bleo aonsen iaaret beire
Cob. SrnoS bPnger bam aItib ub
al Rpien, os ban bolber life 8orbIfif
noor BON iptier; tbi bon riber Tfo6en
| Jig, og onitiller Jig mere Zig en- gal
DSone END en- &onee. 9eo 11-Sioen
ON aftenen ipiier ban nteb fine @e.
neroler og 8l. logger ban Zig, meo
StspIer, Sporer, @oppe % aoarbe
paa liot Salm aI. 4 ON Moreenen
er ban igien oppe. Sans 0riffe / nit
SuS bar intet anbet END foIbt og
utoet 8ano.
Dette iaa SmL6beo teiterer
Ssren $aserup."
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-02-10
Silialgs

Gn gutitbpQning, y foo lang oq
"a SOB breo, meo 3omt er MI tilialgs,
aan bruoes til pool 6ol &euDtte.
MI iom &eltaurnnt.
Sammeitsos baOes tilialgs En-
Smeoie mso 5omt o9 Ell 6airblut;
Morie Gasoline engine pau 3 0etc:
3raft iamt 3rip=0ammer. Splge;
biliQt peo Sens u. Storoalen.
ellington.
Roberts Co.. 9. :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
GOTCH OFF TO SEE POLE
AND DR.. ROLLER ON MAT
Wrestling Champion Wants to Watch
European Giant Before aklng
Him On Himself

MINNEAPOLIS. April Frank
Gotch will leave Thursday night for
Chicago. where on Friday night he
will be an interested spectator at the
Zbyszko-Roller match which will be
TO . finish.
Il want 10 see Just how much the
Pole has improved. SAYS Gotch. i
have heard lots of stories regarding
his increase in cleverness and speed,
and | want 90 satisfy myself about
the true state OF affairs. | know for
fact that he has rid himself of con
siderable flesh. and has taken WONDER
fully we'll 10 the American style or
catch.as-catch-cau wrestling.
Il look Tor ZbysZkO 10 beat Roller
because he Is too strong and heavy
for the Seattle man However. the
match will give me an excellent OPP
portunity to carefully size up the man
| am 10 meet for the championship of
the world on Memorial day"
Gotch Will also close final arrange
mcnts for the championship contest
while in Chicago He will return to
Minneapolis ON the following Mon
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-28
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN A NUTSHELL

Pernoll scattered ST. Louis hits,
while Graham and Gilligan we're
batted opportunely by Detroit,
the Tigers winning easily. and
holding their league lead.
In the ST. Louis game Detroit
got seven runs off six hits. the
Browns getting but one on seven.
Poor control by the ST. Louis
pitchers was the answer.
Rain saved New York a beating
at the hands of the Athletics.
the downpour coming in the fifth
inning after Mack's men had &C
eumulated neat lead Vaughn
and Morgan pitched.
Stovall celebrated his return 70
the game in Cleveland by batting
IN the winning run OF Ed Walsh
in the ninth.
The Cleveland game was the
first victory Of the MeGuires on
their home park.
Arrellanes held Washington
safe, while Boston batted Gray
hard, winning without trouble.
In the Boston game the Red
sox accumulated 81 hits. Speaker
getting four: Lord, Lewis, Hooper
and Csrrigan three each: French
and Stahl two apiece; Arrelianes
one and Wagner none.