davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-16

selling 100 shirts to Ben Hoffman,
pawnbroker.
Henry Earl Davis, actor, sued for
divorce. Desertion charged.
Body of Jos. PiroIa, 1855 Norwood
av, found in river.
Russell Morris, II, 353 S. Kostner,
had hands cut off Tipping" train.
John w. Lee sued for separate
maintenance. Wife says he was cruel
and lived with another woman.
Nicholas lancer, 5, 92o7 Ellis aV.,
killed by I. c. train.
Frank CompIeglio, 8, s1o GiEpin
pl.r knocked down byywagon. Hand
crushed.
L. M. Fine, lawyer, sued for
$4,000 by Louis Fox. 648 Maxwell.
False arrest charged.
Albert FIeck, printer, 1855 NJ
Harding av, suicide. Gas.
Jerome F. Smart, 70, HinsdaIe,
killed by fall from moving machine.
Sec'y of State Lewis G. Stevenson
opened Chicago campaign headquar-
tiers at Hotel Morrison.
Mrs. Thos. Clarke, 70, employed
by city % years, is dead.
Lincoln Park supt. says walk
along Lake Shore drive from North
av. to Bellevue pl will be cleaned.
$4,000 more paid to depositors of
La Sale Trust & Savings bank.
Guy Burch, 1916 jackson blvd, be-
ieved drowned in lake, discovered in
New York.
Samuel Benson, pres. Hub Electric
Co., 1547 JuneWay terrace, dying.
Street car hit auto.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-16

Is the sport shirt ITO join the mo-
nocle as a fad with the English?
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British am
bassadOr to the U. s., wears a sport
shirt. And Lady Spring-Rice doesn't
mind. In fact, she approves, it is
said
Also, Washington society is taking
I'D the sport shirt. White shoes,
white trousers and white sox are
worn with them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-27
Triple Votes if You Start Now

Votes allowed all all
Be
SPECIALIZE order
The
member will full the
which
The fell nothing some better oner
N NSsSN oAs'
in addition the Telegram will
again be special
one which is being made now to encourage early
order make while
the club and commence active work at will
suDscrpuons before
meas that yon win receive Just with
wiz enable You to win by Just oned the
at the close OF the campaign
s sec twice as easy at the beginning
buy TINS IS one great big chance of life
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-27
Eight Elgin
Watches

These high grade watches will be the
seventh. eighth, ninth and tenth awards
in each Of the two districts. They will be
awarded in either the gentlemen's or ladies'
watch as desired. The watches are IT.
jeweled, the works, the famous Elgin, fitted
into a superb case and absolutely guaran-
teed. These watches are valued at only
$500 piece, but you couldn't buy them
outside for less than $500, While these
prizes are not as valuable as some Of the
others, they are well worth winning. These
watches were brought and are ON display at
II, H. Davis's, the Jewelers 122 4th st,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-27
You Can Have
These Cars Free.

Why let some one else win it when it can be yours
Enter the 1o0ooclub today and let your natural ener
gy and enthusiasm turn the trick You IL never regret
it when you hear the judges read off your name as
the owner of this at the close of the campaign.
Gar completely equipped, electric light, cleo
trio self-starter, etc.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
Mot Available This Year.

Rev. w. H. Book, pastor or the
Tabernacle Christian church Of Column
bus, is telling a story told him by
schoolteacher in county not far from
bartholomew. The teacher and the
township trustee were talking over
plans for the annual school commence
ment. The question Of a speaker for
commencement arose.
Lets get this here Rip Van Win
kle to make the speech" suggested
the township trustee.
"Who?" asked the surprised
teacher.
why, this here Rip Van Wrinkle"
the trustee replied. 1--WE heard a
good deal about him and | thought
maybe he might make a right smart
speech"
The teacher had to tell the trustee
that Rip was not available for com
mencement addresses this year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
It doesn't improve the looks Of
China TO have It Japanned.
LUNG-VITA CURED HER
SAYS MRS. CLARK

Mrs. Rubie Clark, 3l5 Oriol ST., Nash
vile, Tenn, writes as follows; Il was
confined to my bed for some time, when
your agent called on me and asked me to
try Lung-Vita. | did 80 after having three
doctors tell me ! had tuberculosis, and l
can gladly say that Lung-Vita cured me"
Lung has helped hundreds in cases
of consumption and asthma-why not you:
Let us send you a thirty-day treatment, at
Sl.75 or other testimonials showing what
it has done in these diseases. Order a bot,
tie today. Nashville Medicine Co., No. .
Steger Building, Nashville, Tenn. Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

impotent to correct abuses which it
had fostered. Under our administra-
ton, under q leadership which has
never faltered, these abuses have been
corrected and our people have been
freed.
h0ur archaic banking and currency
system, prolific of panic and disaster
under republican administrations
long the refuge Of the money trust
has been supplanted by the federal re-
serve act, a true democracy of credit
under government control, already
proved financial bulwark in world
crisis, molding our resources. placing
abundant credit at the disposal OF
legitimate industry and making cur
rency panic impossible.
I'VE have created federal trade
commission to accommodate the per-
picking questions arising under the
antitrust laws so that monopoly may
be strangled at It's birth and legiti-
mate industry encouraged. Fair COM
petition in business is now assured.
1--WE have effected an adjustment Of
the tariff, adequate for revenue under
peace conditions and fair to the con-
sumner and to the producer. We have
adjusted the burdens of taxation so
that swollen incomes bear their equit-
able share. Our revenues have been
sufficient in times OF world stress.
I'VE have lifted human labor from
the category OF commodities and have
secured to the workingman the right
of voluntary association for his pro
lection and welfare. We have pro
tected the rights Of the laborer against
unwarranted issuance of writs of In
junction and have guaranteed TO him
the rights Of trial by jury In alleged
contempt cases committed outside Of
the presence OF the court.
I'VE have advanced the parcel pos
TO genuine efficiency, enlarged thu
postal saving system. added 10000
+ rural delivery routes and extensions
thus reaching 100000 additional PEG
pie. improved the postal service Ii
! every branch and for the first time IL
' our history placed the postoffice sys
tenn on a self-supporting basis, will
! actual surplus in 1913, 1914 and 1915.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
The Nomlnatlnn Speech.

st. Louis, Mo.--Tn making the nom
mating speech John w. Wescott of
New Jersey said: Prophecy is full
filled. The eternal verities of right
eousness have prevailed. Undismayed
BY the calamities Of war, unmoved by
vltuperation and vain defamation.
holding to the pure altar Of truth. the
schoolmaster is statesman, the states
man flnancier. the financier emancipa-
tor, the emancipation pacificator, the
paclfIcator the moral leader Of democ-
Facy."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

S 'uehllty,
We met a man with b. |
toundingly lugubrious css \
nance that we had ever a..
sat on his brow like a MI
dor on her nest and an ,s,'j
ness seemed devouring NM
All" said we, we n,l
you are q celebrated vag, M
we have never before IN M
appointed ways beheld spcb,|
fication of wretchedness' |
mo" he replied, Ian MI
list. I feel as sad as | lotl
pacifst, and believe ths, p-r|
will inevitably bring on vr'|
"You do well to noun n
condition" we returned. MI
a humorist you might eel N
you are q dad-burned foDl 1
Is no help for you!"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
ConsuIttno q Lawyer.

THAT is my opinion. Twenty-Five
dollars, please"
81 got the same opinion from an
other lawyer and he charged me So"
"Uh. You had no confidence in
him"
"N-no."
But you have In me?
yves"
Precisely. Our. opinions are the
same. but the difference In the cost
is $40. And to have confidence In
your case is we'll worth $40. This
war in Europe is terrible affair, is
Il not %-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
Were Nominated By Acclamation as
Standard Bearers Of Demo
cratic Party

Coliseum, st. Louis, Mo.-Woodrow
Wilson was renominated at ll;Sz
Thursday night by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
When Judge Wescott Of New Jersey
had placed the president IN renomlna'
ton. and the nomination had been Sec
onded by former Governor Harmon OF
Ohio and Governor Stuart of Virginia
the delegates wanted to wait no long
er and cried vote, vote"
On motion Of Senator Hughes OF
New Jersey the rules were suspended
and no ballots whatever were taken.
The delegates simply roared Aye
when the names of Wilson and Mar
shall we're called, and Chairman James
declared them nominated by acclama-
| ton.
Senator Kern, nominating Vice Pres
ident Marshall, discarded long-pre-
pared speech and simply said;
81 nominate Thomas Riley Mar
shall"
The nominations of both candidates
were completed four minutes before
midnight.
Only One Opposed 70 Wilson.
Robert Emmett Burke of Illinois, a
delegate who announced he would not
vote for the president, raised the only
voice in opposition. He had been
elected as an independent.
| Resolutions were read and adopt
ed appointing Chairman James and
Former Governor Glynn Of New YorF
chairmen of committees, respectively
to notify the president and vice presl
dent of the nominations.
President Wilson was notified at
o'clock a. m. Friday by Secretary Tu
multy that he and Vice President Mar
: shall had been nominated By acclama
: ton at the st. Louis convention. Hi
: only comment was: 81 am very CRATE
full to my generous friends"
The Platform.
The preamble to the democrati
y platform as completed by the subcon
= mittee Thursday and submitted to tn
!, full committee on resolutions follows
. "The democratic party in nationt
. convention assembled adopts the 70
4 lowing declaration to the end that tn
: people of the United Ste tes may bot
a realize the achievements wrought b
q four years of democratic admintstr
!, ton and be apprised of the policies
20 which the party is committed for II
: further conduct of national affairs.
I'VE indorse the administration
- Woodrow Wilson It speaks for itseI
IN It is the best exposition Of sound der
Ie' ocratic policy at home and abroad.
nS 1--WE challenge comparison of o,
nc record, our keeping Of pledges and o.
40 constructive legislation with those
tn any party of any time,
Ss I'VE found our country hampers
cd BY special privileges, a vicious tart
no obsolete banking laws and an inelast
'u' currency. Our foreign affairs we
Us dominated by commercial interests (
al their selfish ends. The republic
party, despite repeated pledges. W
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
Similar Brand

The fair maid was toyh,
new engagement ring.
"Did I understand you b
your first wife's name yaI
same as mine?' she cusdl
"Yes, darling" replied N
and" continued the d
suppose you loved her vgyl
Indeed I did," answera
Of the bereaved part. TAt
am anxious to secure q iaI
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

Militia" as applied to troops of
the Texas National Guard In federal
service has been dropped, and the term
Texas regiment" substituted.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
IT is IMPERATIVE

that you keep a bottle of MISSISSIPPI
Diarrhoea Cordial in your medicine
chest. In constant use for fifty years
Price 25c and 50c.--AdV.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

De Soto saw the MiasI
fret, but he didn't makesa
II.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

Often the woman In the case is a
case in herself.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

Speaking Of tongues-a woman can
seldom hold her own.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

The optimist enjoys hsl
the pessimist slips on thsl
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

Except along the Caspian coast, Per-
sian agriculture is dependent almost
entirely on irrigation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

Lon uaHb 4
tate a stra1
Isle party (
He meets |
Il daughter, |
md explains
N Cortwrig|
nance to mi PAL
Mvious to M M
INA Geneyie]
orne down a
well coVere9
company an
Ms to fnrnls|
dam cons9|
Il up about q
'hreatens 10 !
ard does n9
IL build a n
linus openlina
81 from the
nrd and thd
hut on ordd
ard turns OF
Installation
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23

% you belly
lest man cal
II a shady !
ii the mater
Al he loves
ss The trio
I'D out on NJ
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-23
NAPIER

cHAPTER |
bis utter q
HE'D suddei
i'll eyes was
Ind Taught
but the am
i'll shouldn't
one isn't 10
F6tested. II
ing; It's got
still undo
ideally. IN
ash the eng
on the grd
Light people
y day"
the govern
departmen
Is 1t shoul(
tion servl
IN possibly
the regio
ia natural
none Of u
help bl
any higher
you will
@ Of the ex
nd Of ansp
Ad one Of b
'st does It n
lily. apart 4
night make
hesitated a
hA shrewd 8
zen candor.
money is
yours will
nat | near
Ice times W
back to Il
ln. ! drea
mp; / drea
other CHI
template
win oRe]
missed me
stake he
Did settle
promise.
as promis
~ he can
fine hors
M Now 70
ached up {
@ was star
land / knc
that you q
and that
|'se--worlda
win out;
why then,
tho bool
turned hi
cent impu
cn him tn
win out. [
strong
Of strengt
at, and no
'li forgive
e hif 20
pint Of vic
!. q. tA0 u
duEn in /
I the mon
chance
nd get me-
- viii 20
Quished d
because ht
M, and tur
the f,r,.
faint eli
issued
you hadnI
Ideals"
know VIII
les IL.
''a talk
Us looked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
NO REST FOR ATHLETES.
Coiumhis Onrsmrn WIN Have Two
Daily Sessions Easter Week.

There VIII hc 10 vaCttiul~ fur tho
Columbia athletic teams. the coaches an
rounCcd yesterday. Coach James g.
Rice said his ineu Will row twice
daily during tho Easter vacation. His
charSes had their first good workout in
more than "A week. but II didn't suffice
to convince him that rowing once "A day
was sufficient. II Will take miles OF
rowing to remove many of the ragged
edges. Rice said. and he Intends to get
rid Of them IN another month. !
l.yc said tllat Saturdays race he
tween Yale and PENNSYLVANIA ought to
be- a close one although II j. hard to
tell just Who mas the edge bccaysc Of the
poor spring training season 50 far. Yale
had "A better crew than Pennsylvania
last fall and the chances are that II has
still Rice said the outcome of il would
not mean mitch rs far Az the Surcriority
Of English professional coaching over
the American amateur brand was con-
rcrncd. hut II would furnish - line on
just how hard Tho coaches viii have to
work from now until June 10 develop
first class rows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
CITY COLLEGE nine
DEFEATS ST. JOHNS
Local Teams Pitchers Allow
Brooklynitcs Only Two
Hits and Win. TO /.

The baseball team " the COLLEGE Of
the city of New York made i; two in q
Tow by defeating the ST. Johns Col,cs.,
nlne on the latteris field yesterday. The
score was = 10 /.
York team and did not allow a hit dun
mound, but he vas wild and was taken
out in the third when st. Johns scored
'its only run as a result OF three free
passes and a sacrifice hi; 10y Murphy.
Rosenberg. who followed Thomas. was
invincible. Only one man reached frs,
base until the eighth inning. In tn.
last inning Murphy and Clarke. a pinch
fitter, scored the only two hits made
by the Brooklynites. Rosenberg dill no,
allow "A pass.
At. Johns started the scoring in thu
third inning when Thomas walked
Grogan. The latter reached third Oh
successive passes tn Merolla and NJ.
Mahon. Murphy then sacrificed, send
ing Grogan home.
The Washington Heights team scored
three runs In tho sixth. Horak reache,
frst on an error. was advanced to third
on lowenthals single. and scored on q
sacrifice hit 10y Tinsley, INwcnthal was
caught NJ the plate on ioflsmlth's sin
gle, Marcus's hit sent the latter to sec.
ond They both scored on Goldberg's
deep single to the right field fence.
The &. e. y. ~. aggregation supported
their pitchers without a mispiay. Gold.
berg. catcher Tor city College. nippci
fou men trying 10 s;oa, second base
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
LAFAYETTE DOWNS
n. Y. U. TEAM, TO
Visitors Settle Game in Second
Inning by Scoring
Three Runs.
GERARD PITCHES WELL.

The New York UNIVERSITY baseball
team was defeated by the Lafayette rai.
lege nine yesterday afternoon ON Chu
Field. The score was 4 TO I, 1Atcc -
ond inning. when the local team sccmel
TO fall TO pieces, aud one more run IN h,
sixth inning made the total.
Until the ninth frame New York had
no chances TO tally. In this inning
Tetelman reached first base Oh clough,
error and went to second on a his
throw. Egan singled and Draper hi
over short. scoring Tcte.man. Koa're
spoiled any further chances ~ tallyins
by striking out.
In the second inning Blackburn vas
the first man at bat for Lafayette. H.
reached first on Keating's error aud wen,
to second when Brown was passed. MAJ.
tin beat out n bunt. filling the bases
Beuchner hit TO Wolf, who dropped I've
bail, allowing Blackburn to eros, tie
plate. Gerard lined out a clean hit 70
tho field, scoring Brow and Martin
Clough walked. hlling the bases again
Beuchner was thrown out at home vhet
Hunt reached first base. Gerard WAS ou.
! stealing home and Troxell Was put gu.
at first.
In the sixth inning Brown singled am
Ma tin sent him home with a triple No,.
famed the next three men. Cora.
| pitched a fine game, striking out cght
men and allowing only two bases m
balls. The game as a whole was rather
slow and undressing The sore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
BOXING PUTS MONEY
IN STATE TREASURY
Tax Paid by Clubs Which Conduct Bouts Is More Thar
$780, 900 in Last Twelve M~onths-Gibson
Produces a Mystery.

tends to put on a decision contest ne
re fuses to make clear, but 1t Is doubtless
in Connecticut. where such contests are
allowed. Gibson says he has ofered
Welsh $4,000. though lie knows full
we'll that Frederick will not risk his title
In a decision bout for less than he gave
Willie Richie in Iondon-unlcss welsh
goes back on his word.
Gibson seems to be convincing him
self with his own confidence. Among
other things he emits is this: After
Freddie has been disposed OF Leonard
will accommodate Dundee. White and
, others. incidentally. as Leonard did
| better with Welsh than any OF the
others. why don't Dundee n White go
Of and battle twenty rounds" Leonard
will then meet the winner
! Gibson seems 10 take a good deal Tor
granted. After Freddie has been dis
posed Of is his calm way OF putting IL.
He also seems to take no cognizance at
all of the fact that Phil Bloom stands
IN the way of Leonard. Bloom was
knocked out by Benny in Boston a few
months ago. but l. In much better con-
di,ion now. according 10 himself. his
manager and those who have seen him
] both in and out OF the ring. In fact the
: Brooklyn boy says he Will reverse the
Stadium \. e. tonight. Bloom gave q
fair account of himself against Johnny
Dundee last week. but he will have 10
be n good deal betser IL he hopes to fulfl
any hopes against Leonard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
pHIILIEs NOSE OUT BRAVES.
They Touch RurlbUch for single
~ TO Win Ia Me.

PHILADELPHIA. April l9.-ln the most
exciting game played so far his season
the phillies nosed out Boston to-day by
6 10 :, in an eighth inning rally. Coming
in for their turn OF the eighth after
Boston had scored twice in their stand
of the same inning and securing a one
run lead. the Phi!lies by punching three
singles with two bases on balls turned
the tide in their favor.
In this inning. knetzer who had taken
Hughes's place AT the sttrt Of tn" inning
was taken out after pitching TO the hrSt
two Philadelphia players. Tyler succeed
ing him. Tyler was yanked out AFTER
passing I.uderus. the first batter to FACE
him. and Reulbach was sent 10 the
mound. Whitfield and Burns. the hrst
two to face Big Ed. hit safely. winning
the game for the Phillies.
Chief Bender pitched the ninth for inc
philI!es. succeeding Rixey after Collins
beat gu, a hit and Magee vas hit by IA
pitched ball. The Indian pitched superb
hail. getting rid OF the next three
Braves on inheld hits. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
HILLMAN SIGNS AGAIN.
Dartmouth Gives Athletic Iraipe,
Five Year Contract,

PASSOVER. y. H., APRIL +" -,'.r
Harry Hillman OF the Dartmouth "a
"A to-day signed a ncw ,uuir,.I q,
five u as ,oach and trainer CO.,
track department and instructor
physical education dcpartm .u'
man has been in ,harge Of tn .',.
squad for live Years and thc t. .n..
had "A marked success since l,
hold llillmau j. also tri.r,r u
football tcam Clarence ". Sp,t
.Amcric, guard last ,car. VIII,
eligible 10 play football nest rel I'D.
signed q contract to-da! to- ou' h .
freshman football team next year
The Athletic Council also ar.,,' ,
that the "D' would he awarded q, -
ball men playing owe fun gam,
Of the ~folloWiu. contests: Itt.
Princeton. Vale, Amherst a. il...,
and Williams q Hanover Tho ',
men 20 win their numerals r"l.' %
one full gam in III" following EN'''
Yale freshman and Huntington : '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
CHAMPIONS DIVIDE H0NoRs.
Lose First Ia me to Senators = TO 2.
hut Win second . to u.

RosroN. April ia-Roston u Wash
ington divided honors IN two we'll played
games to-day. This forenoon the visit
ors won 2 To .. while the afternoon
contest went TO the champions . to q.
Timely hitting gave the senators their
victory. two runs coming In during the
nth inning on Williams's double to
left. Boston earned both her runs.
Tn. Senator's other run am on a
double and a bad throw to first by
Cady.
Leonard made his frs: start of the
season in the afternoon and held the
Visitors TO three hits. Roth teams iielded
In faultlcss style. Gailia also pitched
we'll. but the SoN produced hits when
they were needed to drive IN runs. Hen
riksen started the eighth inning with
a single. 'onk second OF a sacrifice and
scored IN C;ardncr's screaming triple
\ pass TO lienriSseu In the sixth. an
out AZ first and Barry's double accounted
for the Soxs' other tally. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-20
BATTING ORDER FOR HOME OPEN
1NG OF GIANTS.

John y. McCraw and his 1915 Giants
will he given a royal welcome home at
the POLO Grounds this afternoon. This
will be the occasion OF the home opening
OF the team that has Kept New York on
he map for the past ten years or more.
Gotham fandom Is never slow to tender
honor where honor is due. The fhillics
will h. their opponents.
The club which trailed the field In
the race last season comes home in last
place, but in 10 way disgraced. The
season is young. exceedingly young.
| And there is no h tier time to make the
| rlgh, start that is bound TO come than
~ the expense OF the champions this
afternoon.
That the Giants and rhillies are
worthy rivals was proved in PhiladeI'
plnia last Week. New York took only
one Of three games. but each defeat was
a battle to the death. decided by a single
run in the ninth inning. There is this
satisfaction for the home folk to-day.
There Is no danger of Alexander the
treat butting In 10 spoil the festivities