davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
5oARD or EDUCATION.

DR.. c. +. Cottcral, President
r. C. Burnsdale, Secretary.
r. D. Brooks, Superintendent.
NJ. l.. Morrison Truancy Officer.
Harry Carlin, Treasurer.
H. A. Booth, 0. l.. Brooks, H.. f..
Derwin, w. T. Fields. A. s. Ioorman,
J. j. Nelson, l.. H. Scissor, j. A.
Remey, J. z, Pickard, A, Ewing
c. NJ Sarchet
Meets first Monday in each month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

r. II. Wilson, State SUPERINTENDENT
lA.ehoIna City
Robert Dunlop, Newkirk
Scott Glenn, Shawnee.
A. g. Scott, Oklahoma City.
o. r. Hayes, Chandler.
w. r.. Rowsey, MuskOgee.
w A. Hra1denberg, Oklahoma City
A. G. Parsons. Secretary. Oklahoms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
DISTRICT OFFICERS.

District Judge, A. II. Huston,
Guthrie
State Senator. u. F. Berkey, Guthrie.
Judge Superior Court, S. S. Law.
renee.
Representatives.: J. s. Sbearer
Guthrie; Geo. Z. Clayton, Waterloo;
o. B. Acton, Lowell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
CRY DIRECTORY.

Mayor. Frank 0lsmilh.
city Clerk. Ernest Winslow.
ra- I.s<1gtcs, Tallx Adler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01

ANYONE, anywhere, can start \ mail
order business at home. No cas-
gassing. Be your own boss. Send
for free booklet. Tells how Hs&cock
q 400. Iockpo-t N Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01

- .
- There's world of interest IN
y the Want Ads. They reflect the \
- urgent desires Of various bust =
Y nesses, households and indivld- Y
- uals
Y The Wants toll what Is most .
y needed If the cook has left, if
q worker is needed in the office OF .
x factory. il an article Of value is
. lost or found. IL there is urgent
y necessity 10 sell q piece Of .
- property. secure tenants room
.. ers or boarders-al such cOndi- .
- ti0ns are expressed and met In >.
:. the Want Columns :.
=. The Wants are close 20 he :.
" heart interests II tho people Z
z # is interesting 10 watch them y
- carefully. =
= 3. Y y Y ~ q * y Y =; - - =; y =; :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01

The 1911 laws pertaining TO ROADS
HlghwayE, bitches and Drsins
Pamphlet form. Price 25c each
Special prices on quantities. Add ~ess
Book Department, Leader Printing
company. o1:thrts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01

The 1911 hws pertaining To Rosja
Highways, bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form. Price 26c each
Special prices Oh quantities.. Addfss
Book Department, Leader Prints
NEpsaJ. arth-1ss -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
Eastern District at muskoqee

Eastern District at muskogee
United states District Judge Ralph
!. Campbell
United states District Attorney
VIM. Gregg
United states Marshal Grant G
Victor
United states District Clerk r. ],
harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
CRAZY MAN
ATTACKS GORE
WITH CLUB.

Kaukcsha. Wis. April | Senator
Gore o. Oklahoma, narrowly escaped
death this afternoon when q c.azcd
Pole charles ScIomula, attacked
him with a club while the sena-r
was speaking The Pole was sitting
near HE stage. and In the midst OF
The senator's speech, suddenly leap
ed to the platform, drawing a club
iro munder his overcoat as he jump
ed, and swung instantly az t1e SEN
ator's head
one al the men on the stage Judge
J. G. Iiamlin, was quicker than the
maniac. however. aud knocked Scho-
mulla off the stage before his blow
landed The senator, who could not
see his danger, was unaware of the
trouble until tae man was being oy-
empowered by the audience
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURTS
FOR The Western District Az Guthr

FOR The Western District At Guthrie
Aited States District Judge John
III Cotteral
United States District Attorney
Tohn Embry.
Assistants:
] ID. Taylor
G. i. Zimmerman
w b. Herud.
United States Marshal w. S. Cade
CHIEF Deputy G Madsen.
Clerk OF the United States District
ourt {. L. Hunter.
Deputies:
a c. Dolde, II. l.. Finley and III.
}. iIawes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
LOGAN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
TRUSTEES.

Neal Humphrey. President
Felix Adler. Treasurer.
]. y. van Hoozef, sSCrrtsry.
q. l.. Brooks. -
J. II. Burford
Robert Hancock
J. w. Lowell
Geo. L. Hotter. Principal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
LOGAN COUNTY.

Clerk Superior Court, Waiter 7.
Warren.
Deputy Superior Court Elmore
mckinley.
Clerk District Court, Chas H. Gris-
void
Deputy District Court, Emanuel
Weinberger.
- County Clerk. Chas. Olson.
G<unty Treasurer, Fred Ritterbusch
Sheriff. Bart W. Murphy
County Judge, j. c. Strang.
County Court Clerk, Mrs. Nettie
ErHiih.
County Assessor. Cb2s. Lee
Register OF Deeds. W L. McKean.
County Attorney, John Adams.
DEPUTY County Att0rne., Arthur
Swsnk.
superin lendent OF Schools, Neal
Humphrey.
County Surveyor. Bert ReaTes.
County Commissioners; JpbB
o'Neal. Marshall; s. J. Fayers, I'D
Oberholtzer. Guthrie. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01

Attorney John Deyercaux has re
turned from Muskogee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01

For Pumpkin, Apple aud Mmce
Pies, Fruit Cakes, Puddmes. etc. Il
is Just right THE ALTON GOODS
Pastry Spice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
Mosr uRoENr WANrs.

: y y =: =. y =: ): 9: =: =: y =: y y Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-01
COM MMUNICATIONS

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22

The brightest blaze of intelligence is
of incidentally less value than the
smallest spark of charity.-Nevins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
State Police In
Thrilling Raid
AIDED BY SQUAD OF REGULAR
COPS THEY SWOOP DOWN ON
SALOON AND ARREST 10.

New Haven, April 22-Surrounded
by a big crowd and hindered by q
surging and yelling mob, of 1900, six
officres of the State Police. led by
Liquor Prosecutor Hubert L. DECKER
man and assisted by ten patrolme1i
from the Grand avenue station, raided
the saloon of John Nolan, at 256 Wal
lace street, yesterday afternoon, Arrest
ing the proprietor and eighteen men
who were in the place. The police be-
lieve that fully twenty of those in the
saloon escaped
In one instance, one of the state
policemen grabbed a man by the back
of his coat as he made frantic at
tempt to escape. He leaped through
the window, leaving part of his coat
in the officers hands.
Many plunged head first from the
windows, falling and scrambling to ad-
joining roofs. several feet below.
The officers of the State Police who
worked in conjunction with the Of
ficers of the Grand avenue station,
were Bridgeman, Jackson, Wheeler,
Doran. Rudd and Virefli.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22

made engraving his life profession.
He died in Jersey City at the age OF
ninety-four, and a. vast number OF
books illustrated by Anderson vouch
for the ability and industry Of the
pioneer in the art of wood engraving
in the New World. Yesterday was
also the anniversary of the birth, in
1910, of George p Gordon, who in
vented many improvements in printing
presses, especially in those used for
job printing.
The first white man to set foot on
the soil of Brazil was Pedro Alvarez
Cabral, a Portuguese navigator, VINO
'anded not far from the present city
of Bahia 412 years ago today. April y,
1900. Credit for the discovery OF the
country has been given to others, but
the investigators of<the Brazilian gov
eminent, after considering all the evil
dence, have finally decided in favor OF
Cabral. The columbus Of Brazil
named the land Terra da Santa
Cruz" or Land of the Holy Cross,
and, taking possession in the name OF
the Portuguese monarch, explored
considerable section of the country.
Brazil, so-called after the red dye
wood found in it's forests. was first
colonized in 1549, became an independ-
ent empire in 1922, and a republic In
1885, The area of Brazil is almost as
large as that Of the United States
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
Dickens, .Iidiness,

Authors, as rule, are not famed Tor
tidiness, but Dickens was an excep-
ton. There never existed, think, in
all the world more thoroughly tidy
or methodical creature than was my
father" wrote his daughter Mamie.
HE was tidy in every way-in his
mind, in his handsome and graceful
person, in his work, in keeping his
writing table drawers, in his large cor
respondence-in fact, in his whole life. -
But he could be a fidget also, for ex-
ample, in regard to the furniture in
room in hotel He might be stay
ing only a single night, but If it did
not please him he would rearrange 1t
all, always turning the bed north and
south to meet his views of the cleo
trical currents Of the earth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22

realm. Nor is the appeal by any man.
ner of means merely spectacular. Mr.
Gates has sought, through all his law
ish expenditures to give an exquisite
frame for the romantic story of the
piece.
Mr.. Herbert has never written so al
Turing piece and most critics say
that 1T equals 1.-The Serenade,' mile.
Modiste" and ''Babes in Toyland'', if
it does not surpass them The COM
poser is so fond of music he has writ
ten that he is coming here to conduct
the orchestra on the gala opening
night.
Miss Gordon will be supported by the
entire original company of one hun
dred, which had so prosperous run at
the New York Theatre. In it are Ar
thur Forrest, Nellie Mccoy, Harold
Forde, Ralph Riggs. Harrison Brock
bank, Hattie Arnold, Louise Bliss and
venita Fitzhugh and the famous sing
ing chorus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
Lincoln at tho Ball.

Lincoln married Miss Mary Todd OF
Kentucky. He met her, the story goes,
when he was first elected to the legis-
lature of Illinois at the governors ball
in Springfield, the state capital.
Said he to the lady, Miss Todd,
would like to dance with you the worst
way"
She was agreeable, and they Joined
the throng.
"Well, Mary said friend when he
had escorted her back to her place,
''how was the dance"
why, just as, he said," Miss Todd
replied; ''the very worst way"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
Estimatinq tho Damage.


The wagon and the eggs had been
settled for, and now it came to decid-
ing on the value Of the farmers horse,
which lay unquestionably dead In the
ditch.
'sNow," said Wrinkles, leaning back
in the tonneau, "how much do you
want for the horseY'
Twenty dollars. guess" said the
farmer.
Twenty dollarsv'' echoed Wrinkles.
"For that old skate? Why, he's moth
ing but hat rack-a perfect plug"
"Waal," drawled the farmer, "reck-
onin' on that there basis, the last time
I got a skate on it cost me So. Ye
can't git a hat rack fittin' to be seen
fer less n $12, and, as fer the plug, I
paid 81 fer the last beaver hat I
bought to wear to meetin'. That's $25
on your own fggerin' without no pay
fer buryin' the critter."-Harper's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22

The production of 1.-The Enchan-
tress', Victor Herberts newest and
perhaps most successful operetta, in
which beautiful Kitty Gordon will ap-
pear at the Park Theatre, tonight is
one of the costliest in a number of
seasons. Certainly in his twenty years
as manager, JOS. M. Gates has never
made a more brilliant or colorful spec
tacle. The coronation scene in the
palace of the Crown Prince overlook
ing the Danube, is a trfumph in stage
investure and costumfng.
Rarely has prima donna, been given
so dazzling a setting and Miss Gordon.
more charming than ever, has taken
every advantage of it. During the
first act she appears in the famous
rhinesthone dress. a filmy chiffon af-
fair, covered with sparkling stones;
and In the second act she wears among
other. gowns the famous dress of spun
gold which IL 1t was melted down,
would bring over 5000 in coin Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
FIRST THINGS

The first engraver on wood in Amer
lea, Alexander Anderson, was born in
New York 137 years ago. His father
was a Scotchman. the publisher of a
Anderson first became a
physician, but in 1898, after having
performed many deeds of heroism in
fighting the yellow fever epidemic of
that year, he abandoned medicine and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
Tree Fences.

In his book on Newfoundland p. T.
McGrath has this to say Of the Beothic
Indians: 'They felled trees to form
fences to stop the caribou in their an
nua1 migration and head them toward
the rivers, where they could more cas-
lily kill them. Travellers who subse-
quently came upon these fences say
they often extended thirty or forty
miles and were most ingenious in their
construction, the trees being cut so
that they fell on one another and their
branches being then interlaced in such
a fashion as made it impossible for the
deer to escape"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
TURKEY CLOSES CHANNEL
AGAINST ITALIAN FLEET

Constantinople, April 22-Orders
were issued, today, to the land for
tifications at the entrance to the OAR
danelles to close the channel against
the Italian fleet which was reported
to have modified in the Gulf of Saros.
The Turkish war council was much
disturbed by the return of the fleet,
which was believed to have given UP
all hope of penetrating to the Sea
of Marmora.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
A Tip to Mamma.

Mamma" said small Sadie to her
mother, who had been very ill, I'm
glad you are able to be up again, but
but
'But what, dear?'
Papa does put such a lot of butter
on our dry toast at breakfast. Chi
cago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
A Kind Boss,

"Is your boss a kind manY'
"Sure. My wife came down to draw
my pay one day while was out on a
job, and he wouldn't let her have it,
Buffalo Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
All He Would Cat

pebbles says he is thinking of run
ming for congress. Do you think that
would be advisable?"
"Well, the exercise might do him
good. "-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-22
Tit For Tat.

You know" said smart young man
to girl, "some enc has said that if
you want lasting pair of boots make
the soles Of the tongue Of a woman"
YES" replied the girl, land for the
uppers you ought to take the cheek of
the man who said it."-London Tit
Bits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
NEW METHOD OF TREATING
STEEL FOR MOTOR TRUCKS

The appIicatoin OF scientific metal
lurgv to the heat treatment Of steels
offers what now appears to be the
greatest opportunity for the improve
ment OF motor car construction and
design. Effort along this line is re-
ceiving constantly more attention
from manufacturers and that TEN
dancy promises to increase.
The difficulty which was overcome
lay In getting u file hard metal TO
resist Wear and at the same time to
prevent ITS becoming brittle and sub
-ject 10 hgaatasc under the heavy
shocks that often affect sproc6et
After much experiment this was ac-
complished by head treating steel In
-four different ways.
Inquiries We're sent out recently as
to the service given by these sprock-
cts, II was found that there had
been no failures and that the sprock-
cts showed practically no wear. WEIGH
g. Suthergeeu, dealers In Worcester,
Mass. declare that on two Peerless
trucks in their territory one OF which
was run 10000 miles and the other
5000 there has been no perceptible
wear on the sprockets. One truck
of another make they found had been
fitted with three sets Of sprockets and
two sets OF chatns in $1,000 miles and
another of a Trerent make had two
sets OF spr oekets ana chains OF l,2oo
miles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
WHY NOT TRANSFER
WASHINGTON CLUB?

President L.andgrat went to Pitts
burg yesterday to attend conference
with his fellow magnates. He did
NOT intimate what the nature of the
conference would be, but 1t was said
yesterday thatthe magnates are got
ting together to watch developments
In the American league. and IL neces-
sary place a club in some city that
may be effected By the possible strike
of the American bal players.
The United States league is strong
in It's circuit except possibly. in
Washington. 1t would be good thing
for the league, and probably the play
ers If another city were given the
franchise.
Washington Is full OF fans, but the
city Is also full of local leagues, who
refuse to patronize professional
games, as long as Washington Amer
leans had been giving them such wea
contests. AS a big league town the
city is not much pumpkins. The at.
tendance Is mainly kept up by the
temporary aud transient residents OF
the city, who may go to See the visit
Ing club from their home town. There
are about as many fans In the city
of Washington who live elsewhere az
there are who claim nativity.
Buffalo, Columbus and other cities
are dead anxious to get the club, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Today In Baseball
MAY 20.

tsST--At New York the Pirates and
Giants met for the first time,
New York winning. 10-a. Jim
McC trmick pitched for Pitts
burg.
IsSe--kansas City American AsSocia-
lion team trounced brooklyn
lS-l2. the Cowboys scoring In
every inning
tS36-=t'tark Grithth, now managing
Washington and then pitching
for Chicago, made tive Of the
twenty seven safeties obtained
by his team against the Phil
lles.
1SsG-Brooklyu Nationals swamped
Pittsburg, 25-6. making twenty
five hits off Hastings and Gear.
ls05~-Inisiai meeting between chi
cago and New York American
! league teams. ilighla ndt.rs
were victorious. SO. Tannehill
pitching against Flaherty.
1se5-St. Louis Nationals defeated
Boston, a., IN fourteen in
uings.
19o7--Giants after winning seventeen
games in row, had their col
ors lowered by ST. Louis. Score,
64 Pitcher for the Cardinals
"Buster' Brown.
iso7-Tom Hughes, Washington
Americans. held Cleveland TO
one hit, made by Harry Bemis
who batted for Glen Idebhardt
IN the third inning.
2 }*9s---}s~fT n ufff fftfiet tfTeff With
Charieroi paw. Va. leagueD .
twltled no-hit game against
Fairmont, no player reaching
first.
le11-McCamwell. first baseman of
Haverhill On. F. Ii, went
through nino-innInF game
againt Worcester without a
put-out and with only one as
sist.
911-~-Nes9 and Bush, Detroit An.ri.
cans, made a triple play at the
expense ri the Athletics.
l9l AT Lynn, Mass. bali was bat
ted into & heavy fog and was
lost The hit Went for & home
run.
Iali~-At Montreal the Montreal and
Baltimore, tea ura played an
eiEhteen-inning lie game. Score,
A..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
REDS BACK IN FIRST PLACE
Ten Inning Contest With GiantsRagon Leads to Victory
in Chicago--Lavender Heads Lost Cause Fight-Hug-
gins Prevents Tie in Ninth in St. Louis


CHICAGO. May I9.--BrookIEh
took today's game from the Cuhs, b
To >. RaRon. former cub pitcher
now with Brooklyn. held the Cubs
TO four hits His undcrhand curve
had the Chicago athletes guessing.
and they could not even get started
except in two Innings. Smith started
for the locals, but had to be scratched
before the second round was over
Lavender took ny the job and per
formed with much credit 10 himself.
but was leading lost cause. He was
withdrawn in the eighth 10 allow
Good to hill. Southp4w MuroneS, the
latest Cub acquisition. worked III the
ninth and looked good Score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
SCRAPPER WELLS
TO LOOK THEM OVER

NEW YORK, May 19.--~Bom-
barber Wells, heavyweight champion
OF England who Is here to get 4
match with Champion Jack johnson.
II possible, will see his first fight in
this country tomorrow night when
he will atten dthe ten round contest
between Mike Gibbons, the American
welterweight champion. and Sid
Burns, the British weiterweight cham
rion at Madison Square Garden. Wells
is likely looking man. standing SIX
feet two inches and weighing 1875
pounds There is not an ounce OF fat
IN him and strange to say he does not
show e. mark for the encounters by
which he won his way to the top OF
the lighting heap in England.
Wells is g. blonde and good nAtur-
ed. When In conversation, his face
wears a perpetual grin. and he 10 the
last person one would take for a
prize fighter IL met outside tbs ring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
ATHLETICS At
EL0N COLLEGE
CLOSE SCORES IN ALL BALL
GAmEs-oFrIcERs hosEN FOR
ASSOCIATION.

Especial To The Richmond Virginian.)
ELON COLLEGE, n. c.. May Ia
The athletic season in baseball has
been satisfactory TO Elon. while not
brilliant in achievement nor famous
for its trophies The intention was TO
put up q clean article. free from pro-
fessionalism. with q strictly college
and amateur team, and this has been
Gccoiupiishrd. Fifteen regular games
were played and eight of them were
lost. the score IN all Of them was close
and iii three Lion ought to have Won
and would have done so but for the
crippled condition OF the team. The
percentage therefore Is .467. The re-
cord OF individual players:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

It would be good for the league. II
looks like to man up a tree, 70
mace tfa transfer. So a.'-ts So, So
Seybold Is getting hts batting stride.
Five hits Saturday WAS going some.
The Reb ourrieid may be calculated
Up on to contribute three or four
hits In about every game they play.
Their combined ages may figure
about $50 years. but they do not
look aged or withered In action. Nor
In repose, either.
Tomorrow will be Ladies' Day. All
lady fans will be welcomed to Ire
Park, where everything will he free
The series with New York will wind
up with the game tomorrow.
Following will come Cincinnati. for
a series.
Cincinnati ana Pittsburg pulled off
pair or good ones yesterday. The
score shows some classy ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

SIT. LOUIS. MO-. May IA bad
throw by Charley Doom In the nth
gave the t,ardipais tcday's game with
the Phiiiies 3 10 =. ifauEer scored on
the play. tying the count and Cakes
was pat In position 10 come over
with the winner. Brennan pitched
steadily for Philadelphia and passed
nobody Harmon WIS wild, but effec~
1iye In the ninches In the-ainth
the PhilIies got Il double and sin
lie hut Higgins made great STOP
back of second and prevented lie.
Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Ten Rounds 20 yicsnrv.

-L-AEINNAII- NJ a.---IhNLAh
crsppled b. the absence Of their lSo
leading hifters and run gettcrs.
Eescher and Rates Hank O'Day's fast
Reds. went to FIRST place ~ beating
the Giants 10 today IN a fierce
ten round struggle. suEgs pitched
wonderful bail except IN the fourth
lnning. when four hits and a pass
gave the champions three runs. Out
side or THIS inning only one OF tho
visitors reached third base. Ames also
pitched well, bnt the Reds hit him
IN untImsIy moments Arnes walked
only two men. but both of his passes
resulted In tsllies. Three consecu-
tive singles by Hobby. Mitchell and
Egan earned the winning run in the
last half Of the tenth. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
Rebs Meet Gotham Today--Colts Play in Portsmouth
COULDN'T HIT PHILLIPPI
Deacon Holds Cncy Down to Two .Bingles-Clean and
Snappy Games in Cincinnati-Cleveland and Chicago
PLAY Stand Of!-Double- Header in IT, S. League

CLEVELAND, May IS.-Cleveland
lost the opener of a double header In
the Cntred States league today by the
score of to 8. and won the second
game. to 3. During the first few
innings OF the opening game 1t prom
ised to be n close contest, but when
the Chicago batsmen tell upon
Meyers In the fourth inning 4 swat
fest ensued. Both ElGer and Shack
worked well IN the second game.
Shack was apparently q trifle easier
TO find than his opponent. but he was
given better support and TO this may
be attributed the victory of the For
est city team. The scores:
FIRST GAME.