davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-04-22
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
 AND CITY AIDfRMfN.

For Mayor James A. Harri- son.
 For Aldermen-Denj. J Jones. Samuel L9eker, J. c. Tovrea, J :. F Wise, A. l. Schleimer and T. M. Ford, Jr. Primary election. May 9. 1922.
The border vidette., 1922-04-22

he can get more real wholesome vol ume, harmony and syncopuii"n cut of tEe banjo than any six ordinary banjo artists. In q moment of side-splitting fun he hauls forth his one-String tid
 dle, made from an old cigar box, and produces some amazing tones with q show of technique that is surprising.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

ecutive branch of the government and
his business Is to enforce Che Foreign
policies which are determined by the
constitutional authorities which can re-
present the government
For the president to so maneuyre
and manipulate things as to get the
government into a position where it
could not eNtricate itself honorably
without congress agreeing to whatever
position the executive might have taken
is a gross abuse of power
The question being asked on every
side TODAY was ''what would Charles
Evans Hughes, secretary OF state. say
about that
Thus far Senator Braudcgce's views
have prevented America from accepthg
the allied invitation to participate in the
world economic conference. At Genoa
and the probabilities are that the Demo
Gratis will makes party issue over the
failure of the Tui+ed States to assist in
economic recoust rgetiaD.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
BARRE TAX RATE
.- FROM $3.50 TO 81
City Plans to Retire 100000 Water
BOnds - Other Expensive Items
to BE Met

BARRE. Jams 2G.-Following up the
suggestion in the mayors message and the
general talk in city government circles for
some time. the finance committee of the
Barre city government last night sub
mitted a recommendation for a $3.50 u
81 tax rate for 1922. the increase from
$500 having been found necessary he
cause OF very heavy charges which will
have TO be met during the current year
Chief among those heavy charges is the
retirement of SGO0Uo i'm water bonds. ma
turing July J.. 1870. which could not be
refunded because when these bonds were
issued i'm 1902 there was no provision,
made for retiring Il certain portion Of
them each year as required by law and
.bccauTc,y %, .np Sinking fnml was created
to. take care Of theIu at matBrilss.i .Sfih-C'
the eity could not refund these bonds. it
was found necessary 10 retire Them.
Other items of expense which Will me-
ceSsitatc a larger taX rate this year are
the retirement of 5000 water bonds of
the 1919 issue and the payment eff the,
South AiaiR street paving. Then, i'm add
tior. there is the increased state tax 10 az
cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
FORD SIGNS CONTRACT.
Muscle Shoals Document Is at Once Re
turned 10 Var Denartmenf.

DETROIT jan 26.-Thc contract
covering the proposed lease and purchase
Of the governments nitrate and water
power projects at Muscle Shoals Ala
was signed by Henry Ford and returned
to the war department by one Of tire
Ford engineers last night a few honrs
alter it had been received. il was an-
nounced at the Office of the Detroit
manufacturer Cd 8dlf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
GoLosHEs BucKIED? ENGAGED.
Northwestern University Girls Have Put
Taboo on Diamond Rings.

CHICAGO. Jan rs. Engagement
rings being taboo at Northwestern uni
vcrsity. those ce-eds who have plightcd
their troth win now make their stains
known through the manner in. which
they wear their goIosheS. G;6loShcs open
or buckied VIII now tell the story hith
erto conveyed hy the diamond ring.
Ii m cam" about Nv one voting fiauce
pleading with his girl to please cover
ner ankles from pubic view. open GO
ie>hes now signify that the wcarer il
footloose and fancy free bat woe be-
tide the Young man who attempts to
warm up TO a girl who wears hers buck-
led, for il is the unwFitteu law of the
campus at NotfhwpSteT1r tliat men stu
dents never pirate another fellow &
Sweetheart.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
DOES YOUR BACK AoHEs

It's usually a sign f sick kidneys, es-
pccFany il the kidney action is disor
dercd. passages. scanty or too frequent
Don't wait for more serious troubles. Be
gin using Doan's Kidney Pills Read
this Brattleboro testimony.
John Fenton. blacksmith, 16 Lawrence
St, Brattleboro, says; Some time ago
strained my back from heavy lifting
and this affected my kidneys. The kid
ney action was very free and was
obliged to get an, two or three times at
might to pass the secrctions. The Sc
crctions were highly colored and very
painful in passage. | had distressing
pains above ny kidneys and it was DIFF
ficult for me 70 do any heavy lifting for
the pains would shoot Ep aud down my
spine | could hardly stand erect, Read
ng OF Deans Kidney Pills, decided "a
give them = trial. ] got two boxes at the
Rrattloboro Drug Co and after | had
used them for three DAYS / commenced
TO feel better. When | had finished two
Boxes w;ts completely over tire trous
bic. / have used D0au's since the-i when
! lad an attack of bacllache and one box
relieved me. Stat meat given Noycm-
Der - 1850
en- Juno $, 1920. Mr.. Feuton added !.
Time hasn't changed my high opinion
# Deans ! use them occasionally as
a kidney tonic and always get excellent
results. am glad to renew my former
statement
6oc at an dealers Poster aIilburn
Co. Mfrs. buffalo, \. Y.--Ady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
DAVIDSON DECLINES CALL.
VIII Not Leave Position Of Secretary of
Vermont Baptist Convention

BURLINGTON. Jan. 2G-The MaSsa-
chusetts Baptist state convention has.
through its committee. unanimously in
vjtcd DR.. w. y. Dawson. secretary and
superintendent of Vermont Baptist statu
convention. To become general secretary.
having entire charge of all the work for
the denomination in that great common
wealth.
DR. Dawson has been i'm his present no
sltou for - years and during that time
has seen the permanent and trust funds,
grow from S2I 600 90 practically SaO0 GEO
and the annusd expense from about 81 900
10 over S5O.OOO. The work of the SUNDAY
schools and the Young Peoples societies.
as we'll AZ the regltl;u work of the
churches. has steadily Increased undcr his
administration. Vermont academy. which
was closed for five years. has rcopeucd.
very largely a. result uf his planning
and efforts, nearly 100000 having been
expended on the property so that Che en-
tire plant is in FIRST class condition The
school has now a splendid corps Of teach
crs and 1870 students
The Massachusetts proplc have been
alter Or. Dawson for several weeks and
have made TO him offers that were very
hard to resist. especially because of the
great opportunity for work: but the mem
berS of the board of Vermont BAPTIST state
convention and of Vermont academy. as
we'll a. many friends from other dcnoInina-
TONS. nave urged him to remaiu in Yer
mont. and he has finally and definitely
declined the AlasSa chuSetts call and de
cided to remain in the good old Green
Mountain state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
IS NsI RED FoR slz. 900.
Startling Developments Expected In Case
of Missing Ii0iyolie Man.

HOIYOKE Mass. Jan u. = .Julius
u. Frat of Mt. Tom, who has been miss
inc since last Friday night. following nm
automobile accident carried Sf4,aU0
worth of insluglsice according tn list of
policies held rs the missing ndn. which
was turned oteI to Capt Peter A. Cullen
Of The detective bureau YESTERDAY OF tho
total amount. $4,000 worth carried the
double indemnity clause
lie had recently been refused policies
af ST. 600 by the Metropolitan and S10.-
600 by the John Hancock companies.
Startling developments relative to
Erat's Disappearance arc expected with.
Ia tie next few DAYS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
DENIES FARMERS
ARE HAND-PICKED
Secretary Wallace's Work Defended =
Agricultural Conference May En-
IIOrse Farm Bloc.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. - Proposals
Inol,ius to dcvefopmeut of American agri-
culture a. self sustaining industry
were considered yesterday by the ma
.tional agricultural conference while its
committee continued work on suggested
measure, to relieve the present acute re-
babilftatiou. t.t4 ......
tThe proaraufaof addresses. which coy
cred ma~llet ing problems la many phases
was interrupted long enough to permit
Chairman anderson to deny the charge
voiced i'm -olue quarters that the dele
oates Go tlp, sc0uteTehct were 80 hand
picked ~
Mr.. Ardcrsils sai3.that Secretary Wal
~ v-E;rh 10 aeierf dGIreates after III.
conference was called had consulted
farm organization leaders and others IN
makine In. hi~eEst.
1 rrouosal for establishment of com
moditt financing through loaus to farm
srs rurnin. from siN months to three
wears WAS .adorsad late Yesterday by q
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
SENATORS CLAIM
SUPREME POWER
Isolation Bloc Thinks Pres
ident Can Make No For
eign Agreement
EUROPEANS CAN'T
UNDERSTAND MOVE

Senator Bandegee Leader of Reaction
AIRY Group-Claims Senate Must APP
prove Before ANY Official Representa-
tive Is Sent to Genoa Conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
Rub on Sore Throat

eMusterole relieves sore throat QUICK
". Made with oil of mustard, 1t IS a
clean white ointment that will not burn
orblister like the Observation-Disclosures
plaster.
lust spread It on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today
35a 65cin jars 6 tubes; hospital size, -.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
/ VIE[Ez:1j.lI1
1850 HFS
HtANssA@sssss s-S s% AAA-gs 60
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
RAISE MILL VALUATIONS.
New Hampshire Tax Commission Max
ing Bic Changes 1T Claremont.

CIAREMONT. y. IL. Jan. 26-The
state tax commission members were I'm
town again yesterday and with au added
force Of cx-Cov. Floyd and Expert A
yes~or Laurence Whitemorc. who. i'm
company with r.. q. Prescott of the 10
cal board of lsscssors. started on the re
valuation Of the manufacturing plants
The work included the Nouadneck
Mills Corp. sullivan Machinery Co, Coy
Paper Co. aud Roberts Wooden Mil.
IEN-Gov Floyd stated that they raised
the valuation of these plants from 80 70
90 per cent higher than fhe present 1921
valuation. ON account of not completing
he work they would net designate tho
rating of each plant. for some they would
have TO visit again I'm April to attend 10
the stock-iptrade feature
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
GET TWO MORE BOND THIEVES
Postoffice Inspectors Think They Have
Brains of $500. 900 Robbery.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Postoifice in
spectorS yesterday arrested two more
men i'm connection with the theft from
the mails last July of 81 100000 in can
ceIIcd Liberty bonds
as Henry Morris. was described BY in
4pectors as the brains" of the alleged
conspiracy to refloat the cancelled
bonds The other Richard Hart, WAS
described as a broker. Norris is de
clared 10 have served one term in the
atlanta prison for using the mails to
defraud.
Four other persons. including Mrs.
Abe AtteI. divorced wife of the pugiIist.
have been arrested in connection with
tho theft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26
R.AMsoNNIItE..

Gilbert Williams is at Harvey Kings
bury's.
vii Towne is working for Charles
RobbinSse
ArS.asI.. \ Underwood is visiting IN
Bondvilips AZ
Mrs. N. Is 4.aaqman has been i'll with
neuralgia. sss
Minerva Rawsoi. who las been i'll. is
Improving ~
Mrs. Rleehes Isndman IS t3riPg fqr
Mrs Cliftaa 4saIgigan and infanf ,lss2gpq.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-26

Returns from tBr qucstionnairc seat by
Secretary lester I'll. Greone ia members
of the Automobile club # Sermont shows
that the club favor>. state control IF So
Iccted highways. is evenly divided GOA
bonding for roads. and is opposed to in
cretsc~ In fees and @esuhpc tax.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Timely Comments
BECKETT KAYOS
COOK IN SIXTH,
SCRAP A FIZZLE'
Britisher Retains Cham
pionship of Europe by
Beating Australian

LONDON, April 1O.--Joc BsgIe.
champion heavyweight OF g.s,,
Britain. retained his title In his bon,
with George Cook. the Australian
when tho latter was disqualified fin
the sixth round Of a scheduled
twenty-round bout at tho Holland
park stadium tonight.
The Briton and Australian maulet
one another with vlgor during tho
early rounds and Beckett appeared
10 have the advantage Cook an.
parently feared the sledgehaminer
blows OF Beckett's right and SOUGHT
to forcstall their effects by hare.rr
on. Beckett. who fights deliber.e.,
found himself holding up the dr..
weight OF Cooks body at tho mo.
ment he Intended to hang a ls,y
blow on Cooks chin.
The fight. which was dlsaup8.nt-
ing to the great crowd OF fans, In-
Guiding many from high society. rc.
stored Beckett In some measure 90
his former premier boxing position.
which has been more or less shaken
by recent defeats by George Cu.
pentier OF France, and Frank Moran
OF America. both OF whom scored
knOCkouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Dodgers and Sox
Come From South
Vastly Improved
BY DAVID J. WALSH.


NEW YORK, April iO--rwo weeks
is quito an interval II you have TO
spend It I'm jail or IN a dentist s
chair Almost everything can hap
pen In that time from decision IN a
chess match to the payment OF the
tailor's bill
II b., therefore, nobody's particu-
lar business that the status OF some
of the major league ball clubs has
altered during recent weeks; the
fact Ia mentioned for the sake OF
giving credit where credit is due.
We do not refer to tho potential
pCununt CUutcndcrs. ON the con-
trary our observation concerns a
pair OF clubs we picked for the
second division, to wit. the Brooklyn
Dodgers In the National league and
the Chicago white SoX IN the Amer
lean.
Both have uncovered unsuspected
depths since yenturing into the south.
the Dodgers taking out
Of ~ games with the Yauks. the
SoX IN holding the world champion
Giants to a slN-all stand of. Your
Uncle Robbie has sucCumbDd to GUS
tom ana habit by once again bring
ing his pitching staff out of the
south In grand condition and figures
To win many "A ball game In the first
six weeks OF the race.
\ Young person named Andy High
brother of all the other Highs from
Henry down, has rounded out the
Brooklyn inield from a defensive
standpoint and 10 date everythinE
has beCu sweet as a demure glance
The Dodgers may Yet break into
the first division.
or the White SoN, that much can
not Doe expected. They are just COM
ing up tor air after the upheaval
of 1919, but they are Just Nas good
enough 10 40 "A long way IL they
get any kind of pitching.
Far from finishing last, as some
of the boys would have IL, they may
step right along at the head OF the
second division. whore they can nib
bic AZ the leaders from time TO time.
At times this spring the Sox have
looked Ike a cool million behind
Fnhcr proying what good pitching
viii DO for a ban club
Whom Dick Kerr returns. as ho
eventually viii do and II Wukln-
SON. Hodge, Robertson or any one
OF the Young pitchers come through.
tho White SoX win be no mans
sap, Tho LEFT side OF the infield
might he better but otherwise the
club is fuolproof,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
BRING GREB
HERE TO MEET
WINNER OF BOUT
Roper Says 1T Won't Be
Norris Men Ready
for Wednesday

Tine pleasure It may be said
Zoo hr u pleasure .uf meeting Harry
bIDN. iHu human windmill Of the
IrE Boz the reward ty Boo sought By
'.u' Bob Roper of Chicago and
'nH Morris ut 'fuuIpl when they
engage Iu % ~ Ground bout 90 con-
y,utluu hall Wednesday night An-
uDuurcmcut that ho had secured the
prJwIs" OF Gr'bs manager 90 send
llnrfy here fpr tho winner was made
Monday hy Louis Newman, match
maker for the Dl CITY Athletic club.
II'NuE from r. brisk workout
Monday afternoon, Roper Informed
fh, sporting editor of The World
iuat hr could announce "il won't be
Morris"
Roper worked out before large
crowd Monday afternoon. boxing
with leo Dillon, light t-heuvywcight
Who drifiDd into town p few days
ago and is looking for engagements.
Roper almost had "a falling out with
the r. a. e.. owners, ObioCtiug 10 the
charging 90 admission at the worN-
out
II don't want the fans 10 pay 20
zee me training said tho captain.
Lot them in and III pay you for
| tho gym"
This lcd Matchmaker Newman 10
announce that hereafter he would
rent tho gym outright and charge
| no admission at the door. lie thinks
/ this will be u more satisfactory
| arrangement all around.
Roper will do light work again this
afternoon
Jess willard. former hcayyweiRhi
/ champion, was an Interested spec
tator OF Roper's workout Monday
Big jess declined to express an
opinion ON tho Wednesday night
fight, other than 10 say that Morris
fine condition surprised him. Roper.
of course, he expected Co see In fet-
tlc os the army man has been fight
Ing regularly
Morris wound up his heavy train
inE seisc 1t Sapulpa yesterday. lie
viii DO l'"ht work again today, on
the eve OF tho battle.
Tickets will be placed on sale this
morning at Pete Martins place on
West Fifth and at tho Buttermilk
bar on South Main. They also will be
offered at Fuller's cafe I'm West
Tulsa and at Frank Tessins tailor
shop In Sapulpa, Judging from the
great demand for reservations. many
requests having gone from outside
towns, the attendance Wednesday
night will be the best OF the season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
STUART HITS 500
To SET THE PACE
IN SPRING SERIES
Yank Davis Second with
.43S Average; ThOmp-
son Fields Best
Al The Neus


Iul, u..ar. fr. .U.uU. D..I. ...
.., ....
,'.''' VINO '.
short Win l." nHu0"HN HI "
Hna.' 800 BE- NI|...'H pace .'
lf. n'1 D.. 'N.
uIi'no h"H' ".'H ..".N '..
SUNDAY .0'N''.. 'i ''' "..'".
''H'h"' '.."' '..'
grand l.'.H' '.''..' ". ''' 'n '..
-FOUR HI'I'. ''' ''..... ".. N'. '"
Dbl .... DO DID, '' .
ho..."''e s.u"... " N.." "I
I'D. '..a. .'a.N'n. .... .... n'
.lEh. 'N' N.iIl 'i "'..''. '''
h.I '..." '. ..'.'. ... '... .'.'
gI d'.''. '''. '.N ... ',....
Il"'l N.. ".I .''
"'IN VIII" .O' "''." D. '''"
LN' 'n' "I '.' '.'.'I' .'.''.'' '''
t'''l'". a.. .'.. "'' .'' ''' Do
Wv h' IT" '' 'U. 'I''. .'
HI'HN 'i'l N,''N' '''t ".. N''
',i"i'a WIZ '' ''." 'l "'' ''l 10 10
rH.I To 'Lu'' I''l. ''' '..''.'' '"
peIl'n'r, iuolih h' h'N.. N'H '.'t 'd
lh l"' t'I gen. h''.
hdhh bhhr " N''"''u.
lh' closest uliunF IlN" '" I'9h'
~ Ih' veteran h'hN I''NI.. WHO
paying ln every pI"''''' f''H'' I''-
'lnui'd lh' bul I"i 'h '''E' OF
sos WIN ~ HIIa In "" bNl,7 at
b"l hoy Ihik'r lH lhIid WIN an
average ~ 'fU9 DAVIS '' lel WIN
biuinhh Tor Ii'' I'"u lh runs t'"I ga.
caeh having crossed the plhlc 'lfhl
ilm"s Manager JACK IrllNrl Is h'I-
ilnE an even .Aup win dozen hll7
IN 30 times up.
lIeirchrl brnu'li iruila the rogue
lars win the Dat his percentage
being .lNb,
Perhaps some fans have over
looked it but feature OF ih" 'Nll-
hilton games almost 49, int't''iluH
as the battling .ut thc slusgcra, has
been the tplcndld fielding OF FRANK
thompson ht lhlid htf'. loWlnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
.SCHAEFER SHOWS
CHAMPION FORM
WITH RUN OF 248
Convinces Tulsa Fans His
Victory Over Hoppe
Was No Fluke

After seeing young Jake Schaeier
perform last night in an exhibition
at John Ingram's new Recreation
billiard hall at ii5 South Main,
Tulsa fans could understand how II
was that Willie Hoppe after his re-
cent watch with schaefer congratu-
lated the champion and said:
There is none better than Young
Jake"
Schaofcr appearing az the head
line attraction at the opening of In
grams big hall played afternoon
ana night 3OO-puint matches with
Ben Saylor. himself a great old-time
player Young Jake, OF course, won
both, and his finish I'm the evening
affray was tho spectacular climax
the spectators had hoped for. lie
wound up with an unfinished run
OF 24S. and those who Joined to-
Eethcr TO cheer him knew they were
looking upon n real champion whose
victories over the marvellous Hoppe
have been earned and not flukes,
Schaefer TOOK but four innings 10
win the night match, 900 TO g. He
accumulated 81 In his first three
together. proceeded to click of the
remaining 2iS I'm brilliant style.
Many times the balls lined IN on
him, but whenever they did a masse
would set him free. Frequent three
cushion shots also elected applause.
Schaefcr's open game was wonderful
60 watch, and his position play was
splendid. Al the finish he had the
balls In perfect position, and prob.
ably could have gone on counting in
definitely
In the afternoon Schaefer did not
hit his stride until near the end
when he clicked off 81 20 finish
500 points on that occasion also he
had the balls In porfeCt position
when he ran out. Schaefer's oppon
ont collected l56 in the afternoon
game.
Only n moderate crowd was In at
tendance In the afternoon, hut the
gathering was much larger at night,
Schaefer and his party left late
Monday night for oklahoma City
whore no Is TO play couple OF exit
billions Tuesday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
POOR OLD EDDIE!
JOHN MGRAW SAYS COLLINS
Is SLIPPING.

NEW YORK. April iO.-Eddie
Collins OF the White SoN, consld-
cred by many experts To he base
balrs greatest second sackcr. Is
"slipplng," says John McGrsw Of
the Giants.
During tho sox-Giant game at
the polo grounds yesterday, Mc-
Graw engaged his veteran COM
radc, "Kid" Gleason in conVersa.
ton.
"NOw," said the "kid" In the
course OF the chat, "thcrc's Col
lins, he's the class"
"Ah, yes" Muggsy said. "but
he's a-slippin' :"
WHY" dueried Gleason.
"Well. he's beginning 10 get
doublin' chin. It's n sure sign.
They don't cover the ground or
hit as well when they get that
way"
At this iuncture Eddie made a
long dive and speared line drive
back OF second with one out,
and
Gleason laughed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-11
Exhibition Games

MUSKOGEE. April TO-
Sioux CITY Wcstn league. q @
Auskogce Suuthw'u league q .
Batteries. Bidder, Hilton, Locust
and Roth AmCling, put, Brown,
Biggors and Bowman, NetE
COLUMBUs. ohio, April TO-
Detroit Americans. .,s.s. A. ~ n
Columbus a. A.r....... . 4
Batteries Holiug and Bosscr;
Sanders, Eddlcmuu Ambrose and
Wilson, Hartley
BROOKLYN, y. y. Apru TO-
y, \. American. ...,,,. D. q
Brooklyn Nationals. s.......
Batteries Murray aud Hoffman.
Rucker, GARDINER peuotuU aud be-
berry.
NEW YORK. n. y, April TO-
fotdhuul ,..s..tH,.ttttr
n, y, Nationals s,......., 93 .g
Batteries: McNamara, \nudcrbuuk
and O'Bricn. Cousincuu. Caus,y w.
Barnes and smith, Gnstou,
CINCINNATL Ohio. Aprn To-
University or Cincinnati 90. & %
Cincinnati Nationals .,..,,l9 20
Batteries: Linemau Wyckutf
Roth and sharp; Murklc ana Lutz.
WEST POINT, n. y" Aprn TO-
New York Giants ,,......ll ~ o
army '.'..rr, ,t''r,sr'st, "
Batteries. Benton, MuLough hlu
and snyder Samlde, Craigin, S1rcka,
Goodman, Whitsuu and Bennett,
Wood.
PHILADELPHIA, April TO-
Philadelphia Nationals ,..,,,.,,,l7
University OF PENNSYLVANIA ....,, 8
BALTIMORE. April To-
Baltimore lUtor, league ,.,ll lN I
Boston Nationals ,........l3 Do %
Batteries. ogden, Clarke, Jones,
lance and McAyuy, styles. TYLER.
BraNton, MIUur, Morgan md Gibson.