The Ogden standard. [volume], May 02, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Image 1

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
1 FEARLESS, INDEPENDENTPRQGRE SSIVE NEWSPAPER.
Forty-th.rd Year-No. 109-Price F.ve Cents. OGDEN CITY, (JT AHTFR I A YlfVE N I NG, MAY 2, 1913
(AMENDMENT WILL
PROVIDE LEASES
California Slate Senate Adopts the Clause By
Non-Partisan Vote and Sends It to State
Printer on Emergency Rush Order May
Take Final Vote Today
n
BRYAN WILL NOT LEAVE SACRAMENTO
Secretary Says He Has Not Exhausted His
Resources, But Still Hopes to Influence the
Legislature Violent Protests From the Large
Land Interests of the State Bring About the
i Amendment
,
Washington, May 2. Secretary Bryan lelerHphor 1oday ho hnl
ijl reconsidered his purpose to start at once for Vav.!imrttn and would
a; I remain in Sacramento until the alien land legislation is concluded.
Officials here say the secretary feHs he has not exhausted his de
pources and still hopes to influence the legislation in accordance with
the administration's views.
! Sacramento. Cat. May 2 An
amendment to the Webb re-draft of
the anti-alien land bill, permitting ln
3 eligible aliens to lease agricultural
property for a period of not exceeding
three years, was adopted by the sen
ll ate at noon by a non-partisan vote,
and the bill was sent to the printer
fl -with emergenev rush orders
Under ordinary circumstances the
SI amended bill could not be ready for
M final action before next week, but the
majority leaders had arranged In ad-
I i!nri' for quick action, and it was ar
il ranged thai the new copy would be
back from the printing office in tirn-'
for a final vote today
The majority leaders had guarded
against delay to the extent of 6eerel
B ly sending a copy of their amendments
to the printer before the matter came
Wg before the senate
The decision to amend the bill and
at the same time to prevent further
B postponements was reached at a con
! ference held between Governor John
i bod. Attorney General Webb and Sen
A ntor Boynton, floor leader of the up
per house.
Interests Protested Against Bill.
The original bill prohibited both
' ownership and lease holds, but upou
Jf the receipt of violent protests from
jf large land Interests that would be
II seriously affected if leases were elim
' inated. It was though1 best to make
f this specific exemption in the bill be-
( fore bringlnR it up for final passage
The amendments make the measure
) identical with the bill introduced in
the assembly last night.
Senator Boynton hastily prepared
the amendment, which he introduced
when the bill was called up as a spe
cial order at 11 16 o'clock
The debate on Boyntun's amend
ment and on the changes which were
proposed also by Senators Wright anil
1 Camlnettl. in addition to consideration
of Senator Curtln's resolutions propos
ing that the legislature defer to the
wishes of President Wilson was OS
9 pected to last throughout the da.
although from the standpoint of the
majority leaders it was the program
merely to adopt Boynton's amend
ment, reject all others and the Curtlu
H resolution as well, and send the bill
2 hack to the printer with a rush order,
J so that it mlpht be returned as qu'n.k-
ly as possible
Considerable disappointment was
I expressed b a number of Progres
sives over the change because of tin
J r,ff of time Involved, but al the re
quest of the leaders, they offered no
B opposition to the move
Telegram of Protest
A long telegram of protest against
B the passage of an anti-alien land law
signed by George Shlmn the "potato"
king of California, and president of
the lapanese Association of America,
(was read in the senate this morning
Shlma Is the wealthiest Japanese in
the state mid Is said to haw large
I;. ml interests in the delta region if
i p. ;,n lio'iiiin ner Mis in- BSage
' was as follows:
'Japan has ceased to send laborers
to America The Japanese who are
here have tried to keep both the word
and the spirit of all laws and treaties
Tne hnve settled in this land of lib
erty and equality with trust nud con-
fldencc In the American people.
Wo appeal to you and to your as
Ij o.oi-iatlon to consiihT well the result
of any unfavorable legislation upon
them and American industry as well.
We hope Justice and humanity, which
we conceive to be the fundamental
principles of the American nation,
will not be forgotten at this time.'
Mort than h dosen telegrams troni
!j labor organizations throughout the
state wen received, all urging the en
actment of a law to prevent owner
ship by "aliens who arc inollgib!- to
J i ' ' 1 . e n f V. i I '
t oo
I SURRENDER OF
LAND TO U. S.
Denver. May 2. Coal land Involving
B .'.,4JU ai res i.nd valued at approximate
ly 11,000,000, was surrendered to the
United Btates government todaj by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
in consideration of the dismissal of a
E suit Involving 5.8(10 acres owned by
E the company.
The laud is located in southern Col
li orado.
H oo
The chap with the loudest voice
doesnl always win the argument.
MEXICANS
VICTORIOUS
Government Gunboat
Opens Fire Upon Em
palme and Rebels Be
gin a Hasty Retreat to
Hermosillo Situation
In Chihuahua State
Eagle Pass. Tex.. May Officials
of the Carranza regime announced
from the Constitutional head. man r
at Piedras Neeras today that General
Trucy Aubcrt. the Huerta leader in
northwest Mexico, had Joined forces
with Governor Carranza.
Federals Shell Emplame.
Xogales, May 1'. Insurgent state
forces evacuated Empalme today, af
ter which the Mexican gunboat Guer
rero began shelling the California gulf
town preliminary to a land movement
from Guaymas. where the federal gar
rlson was strongly reinforced yester
day At Empalme are many American
railway men. including Superintend
ent J H. Temple of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico.
As soon as it became evident that
the Constitutionalists had decided to
leave Empalme, suburb across tho
bay from Guaymas, the Guerrerro op
ened a hot fire over the town. As the
last of the insurgent horsemen dls
appeared oer a hill more than a mile
away, shells from the gunboat burst
over their heads.
The ( onstltut lonalists are retreat
ing toward Hermosillo
Intermittent firing by the Consti
tutionalists at Empalme had marked
their Investment of Guaymas In the
last fortnight Their delay In attack
Ing the California gulf port was due
to the failure of reinforcements to ar
rive from the north, the desertion of
Yao.nl Indians, because of lack of pa)
and failure of Constitutionalist leaders
to agree on the mode of attat k
At Empalme Is located a normallv
large American colony, largely of rail
was employes. H. Lawton general
freight and passenger agent of ihe
road, who was sick In bed. whs re
moved in an automobile while others
remained under cover or escaped to
the hills
Will Not Accept Diaz
Washington, May 2 The Carranza
lorces claim all the territory about
Torreon by occupation
Oonfldental agents of the constitu
tional movement here today received
telegrams from Governor Carranza
declaring he would never accept IV
Hz Diaz as a compromise candidate
for president, but would continue bit
UghL
Refugees From Mexico.
Galveston. Texas, May 2 Thirteen
women and children, relatives f em
ployes of the Pearson company In
Mexico, arrived here last night aboard
the company's yacht Beryl, which has
been placed at the disposal of em
ployes of the company for the re
moval of their families to this conn-!
try because of unsettled conditions 1 n i
the southern republic
According to Ihe captain of the
Beryl refugees are flocking to Tam
plco from the interior
Reported to Have Joined Rebels. I
Eagle Pass. May 2 Reports from j
Mexico City thai the Huerta general
Trucy Aubcrt and Rabago. have join
ed the revolutionary movement in
north Mexico, gave weight today to a
statement Issued from constitutional
headquarters that active campaigning
by the federal troops had ceased.
Another report staled that General
Lopez, campaigning with Aubert, was
negotiating to join Carranza Rabago
Is fighting a different branch of tho
Const ItuUonalisLs.
MILLIONAIRE
WAS VICTIM
Police Believe That
Giant Bandits Prime
Object of Holding Up
Train Was to Secure
Bank Role of James
Short
Kansas City Mo. May 2 At 2
o'clock this afternoon, Short's pock
etbook, empt was found on the Mis
souri nver bank three miles east of
the business center of Kansas City
Nearby bloody footprints led to a
thicket cordon of police was
thrown about the thicket and began
closing in
it was believed the robber, danger
ously wounded, was hidden in the underbrush
Kansas City, Mo. May 2 To rob
the loplin millionaire, Jesse M Short,
was the real object of the giant ban
dit who held up a Kansas Clt) South
ern passenger rrain in the Knnsas
City suburbs early today and the
"holdinu up" of several other passen
gers was merely incidental, according
to the theory of the police who Insti
gated a thorough search for the rob
ber today After a lively duel with
Mr Short In the narrow Pullman, the
robber fell off the train wounded, car
rying $1,000 of Short's money, and
the wealthy mine owner was left l
Ing in his berth with three bullets in
his body.
Physicians attending Short at a lo
cai hospital say he will recover un
less unforeseen complications ariBe.
According to a telegram 6ent the po
lice early today from Grand View. Mo
by C. G. Gibson, conductor of tho
train, which continued on Its way
south, the total amount of loot obtain
ed amounted to $l,lou in money and
a $.12 diamond Of thia Gibson aald
Short lost $1.oon; W J. Schafer. Neck
City. Mo., $65. and F. A. Seaman, Eu
reka Springs. Ark.. $35 and a diamond
stud.
When daylight came the search for
the big robber went forward with dou
ble vigor What in the darkness of
the night was believed to be a trail
of blood left after the man who fell
off the train, vanished with the dawn
and a dozen detectives found nothing
to Riilde them
The train was Just pulling out of
the depot here when a tall man ran
out of the darkness of the railroad
yards and climbed up the steps of the
observation car Me had a handker
chief over the lower part of his fnce
and carried two pistols.
Oscar Allen.a negro iorter. who saw
him board Ihe train, rushed out and
ordered him away The robbpr cov
ered him with his pistol and said:
"I am going to put over a trick here
You sit down there and be quiet, I
will need you."
Robber Was Very Nervous.
After the train had proceeded about
three miles the robber ordered Allen
to gd ahead of him through the train j
In the Bitting room of the observation
oar were w. j Bchafer of Neck City.
Mo . and F. A. Seaman of Eureka
Springs Ark The robber's voice
trembled as he demanded their valua
bles, but they offered no resistance
and gave him money and Jewelrv
amounting to about $2w
Preceded by the Frightened negro,
the robber then entered the rhair car,
where there whs about a dozen pat
sengers. all men.
"Hold up your hands " was the com
mand With which the robber greeted
them. He had recovered a steady
nerve by this time and his voice no
longer indicated fear The passengers
readily complied with his demand and
he passed along collecting their mon
e and Jewelry, all of which he placed
In a large pocket of his coat, made
apparent I v for the purpose.
The robbery of the chair car was
accomplished within five minutes and
Hie surprised passengers obeyed the
final injunction of the robber to sit
down and remain quiet.
Short Fires Upon Robber.
The Pullman car was next entered
There every one was in bed with the
curtains drawn. ftei robbing two
p gengfirs, from whom he secured
small amounts of money, the robber
cntiie to the berth occupied by Short
flive me vour money,' the robber
demanded In n whisper as he shook
the sleeping man When awakened
sufficiently to realize the Import of
the command, short handed over a
thousand dollars in money and a large
diamond stud. s the robber turned
to leave Short seized an automatic plf
toi and fired through the curtain The
robber returned the fire and both men
emptied their weapons, each shooting
blindly ihrough the curtain, which was
pert orated by almost a dozen bulle's
I One bullet struck Short's forehead
and another lodged In hla knee.
Short fell back in hlB borth and tho
robber fled towards the rear of the
train Passengers n the other cars
aroused by the shot, followed him
and saw him drop from the train,
which was just being brought to n
stop He left blood stains In the
aisles and on the back platform and
the passengers said he appeared to he
badlj hurt
The conductor in charge of tin
train was C 0 Gibson When he
heard the shoollng he seized a plsiol
and. accompanied by a porter. R B
Sales, and B W Ball, a brakeman
armed with express messenger guns,
started for the Pullman car Before
they could get the aisles clear of pas
sense rs so they could use their weap
ons the robber had leaped from the
train
The police were notified nf the rob
berv and an ambulance summoned to
take Short to s hospital. Physicians
there said that while his wounds were
serious, they did not consider them
fatal
Short Makes a Statement
Short was able to make a statement
regarding the robbery- after his arrlv
al at the hospital.
" had two pi.'ckotbooks concealed
In my berth. " he said, "one containing
a thousand dollars in currency When
i the robber shook me and demanded
my money 1 moved the pillow and
shoved hack the covers, exposing the
purse containing the larger amount
I tried to hide the purse in the bed
clothes again, but the robber was too
quick for me.
"'What was that?" he asked the
porter
"'A pocketbook.' was the answer
"'Reach In and get it.' the robber
commanded, and despite my efforts to
prevent it the porter grabbed Ihe
purse and handed It to the robber.
"As he turned away I got my pis
tol from under the pillow and began
Shooting at him He returned th
fire and disabled me
"He failed, however, to get a dia
mond ring valued at $2 i00 and seven
$20 cold pieces which were m a D0 '
et of my trousers."
oo
MONTENEGRO
SITUATION
I Essaad Pasha Estah
lishes a Government
at Tirana, South of
Scutari Montenegro
Still in Control of the
Albanian City -Powers
Waiting Results
Athens. Greece, May 2. A letter re
ceived here from Corfu states that
Essaad Pasha, who was the Turkish
commander-in-chief during the pro
longed siege of Scutari by the Monte
negrius. has formed n government at
Tirana where he has proclaimed tht;
autonomy of Albania under the suze
rainty of Turkey and hoisted t ho
Turkish instead of the Albanian flag
Bssaad Pasha has also written a let -ber
to the metropolitan of Duraz.o
stating that the Albanian government
recognises the authority of the ortho
dox church to which It will offer Its
protection
This letter further states that the
Albanian government Is In no way
hostile to Greece and that It r
nlzes the northern frontier of BSpirua,
in accordance with the demands of
the Greek government
Tirana, where Essaad Pasha has set
up his rule, is in a district full of the
reminiscences of anent Albanian
princes.
It Is about .r4 miles south ol Si ni.ni
and within 1 miles of Croatia where
the former Albanian prince Scander
beK resisted for many years in th
early fifteenth centurj the flowing
tide of the Moslem invasion of Eu
rope.
- - fin
PARADE OF
SUFFRAGIST
New York. May 8. With parade,
pageant and appeal from the public
platform, the women of New York
City who believe In woman suffrage
Will hold a demonstration tonight and
tomorrow fuvo' (,r 'heir cause
Theodore Roosevelt has consented to
! one Of the speakers, and. with Mr
Ann.- Howard Shaw president of the
National American Woman Suffrage
association will deliver an addTees
t.muln ai the pageant depleting wo
mam dream of freedom, to be given
at the Metropolitan opera house
Tomorrow afternoon what is ex
pected to be 'he greatest woman suf
frage parade ever held thlrtj thou
sand strong will move up Fifth .ne
nue . When It Is over, men and wo
men orators In automobiles will ap
peal to the people -In tho plaza at
Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street
a great meeting will be held In Car
UOgla hall at which prominent men
and women workers for the cause
will deliver more addresses.
Delegations of women from neigh
boring states, many of national
prominence, some coming by special
train, with their own bands, began
pouring Into the city today to take
part In the demonstration, and it was
estimated at national suffrage head
quarter! that more than 5000 women
from out of town would march In the
parade.
RECOGNITION
OF REPUBLIC
U. S. Charge cT Af
faires at Pekin First
of the Powers to Ex
t e n d Formality to
Country
Washington, May 2. The new Chl
OOBe republic was formally recognized
today by the I'nited States Charles
Williams at Pekin cable. I that he had
delivered the formal recognition as
he was authorized to do upon complete
organization of the new government
This government's action has cre
ated a most Interesting international
situution and bring to the point the
intentions of the five other powers
parties to the six-power loan nego
tiation from which the I nlted States
recently withdrew, announcing its
purpose to recognize and urging oth
ers to do the same
FIGHT OVER
FRUIT DUTY
Washington. May 2 The fight ov
er the propose, reduction of dutie-,
on citrus fruits opened today's de
bate on the tariff bill in the house.
Despite the pressing of the bill as rap
idly as possible by the Democratic
leaders, the agriculture schedule, per
haps the vehicle of the last vigorous
opposition by the minority, had not
been finished at last night's session
The schedule relating to wines,
spirits, beverages, cotton, wool, silks,
paper and sundries were all in sight
early today as likely to be acted upon
before the close of tonight's session,
except in the contingency of an un
expected protracted struggle against
free raw woo).
The California delegation in the
house opposes the proposed cutting
of the rates on lemons, limes, oran
ges and other citrus fruits, which it
claims would be Injurious to their In
dustry and open the gates to the
foreign fruit Industry.
The main oppositlou is to the pro
rlsion that lemons In packages ex
ceeding five cubic feet or in bulk shall
be taxed one-halt of one cent a pound
This Is a cut of ;"0 per cent In the
present tariff and the representatives
of the citrus growing districts have
been on guard against letting it pass
without strenuous protest.
EXPLANATION
BY MELLEN
President of New Hav
en Railroad Says
$102,000 Was Given
Him By Directors as
Reimbursement For
Campaign Contributions
RoHton. May 2 President Mellon,
explaining the apparent profit made
h him of sin:. (inn bj ihe sale of the
wu Haven stock In 1904 told tne
Interstate Commerce commission to
dn that the money had been given
1 back to him to reimburse him for
campaign contributions.
President Mellon of th Nen Haven
I railroad, appearing before ihe Inter
state Commerce commission In his
own behalf today, gave an unexpected
explanation of some of the figures
In the New Haven's books
According to the government expert
accountant David C Brown. there
appeared an apparent profit ol $102,
000 made bj Mr. Meilen personalis
bj trading In the stock of the rail
road company
W'lo n a man gets all he think he
needs he has a large surplus
Pmm WEATHER FORECAST m
M W FAIR TONIGHT, CONTINUED
' 'T .vV COLD, HEAVY FROST OR FREEZ
ING TEMPERATURE, SATURDAY
FAIR.
Entered as Second-class Matter at the Postoffice, Ogden Utah Bg.v
PIRl: DESTROYS THE I
RIO GRANDE SHEDS I
Flames at One Tune Extended Over a Block and Threatened
Two Blocks of Hozncs on Twenty-first Street, Between Grant and E
Wall Avenue Long Strings of Hose Had to be Laid From Wash- ifi1
ington Avenue Flarae3 Fanned by High Wind. P
The ice aheds and freight storage,
houses of the Denver & Klo Grande'
railroad, more than one block in
length west of the nio Orande freight
depot, were totally destroyed by fire
this afternoon, entailing a loss esti
mated at between $25,000 and $.15 000.
All the hose in the equipment of
both fire departments was In use The
small size of the water main on
Twenty-first street made it necessary
the running of lone lines of hose from
the Washington avenue main, two
blocks away.
The stiff wind that blew, whipped
the flame Into such magnitude that
the bla7e had enined a mind start he
fore the arrival of the fire depart
ment and the frame buildings, which
were as dry as tinder, blazed fierce
ly At one time the wind blew burning
embers to the roofs of the houses on
Twenty-first street between Grant
and Lincoln avenues, and many roofs
caught firo but were extinguished by
garden hose and the big streams of
the firemen Practically every resi
dent along that block removed house
hold furnishings into the street.
The alarm came In to the Central
department at 2 30 o'clock from box
16 and the auto truck, chemical and
truck answered hurriedly All the
i hose available was connected w ith
the stand pipes on Twenty-first
street and it was then found that the
I main was too small to aupplj all the
( lines of hose and afford any pressure.
The auto truck and chemical made a
! hurried trip back to the central sta-
tlon and brought all the hose avail
able. This extra hose was attached
to the hydrants on Washington ave
nue. Streams ire re then turned on
all parts of the blaze which extended
more than one of Ogden s long city
blocks.
Several box cars, which were sld
I tracked were burned and the coal
I yard of the Williams company, near
I Lincoln avenue, took fire but the
flames were extinguished by chemical.
Near the eastern end of the burning
sheds was a store house containing
several hundred sacks of Portland ce
ment and when this caught fire some
of the cement was damaged by the
water
Although the smoke was choking,
the heat stifling and flying embs
were thick, the boys of both depart
ments fought the flames unflinching
ly and ventured to points thought dan
gerous by the hundreds of onlooker
In order to force the water at impor
tant points.
At one time the word was given thai
a tank car near the blazing building
was filled with gasoline, hut this re
port proved unfounded The tank car
did contain gasoline, but had been
em pi ied.
The Kas house was only a short dis
tance from the blate and a force of
men was placed on guard to signal In
case the fire approached too near the
plant.
Several thousand tons of ice were
exposed when the roof and walls of
the sheds fell and. as the sawdust
burned away the he melted mpldh
UthOUgn It Is not known definitely
I what started the fire It thought to
I have been sparks from an engine
I lodging In the shingle roof
The black, dense smoke from the
fire could be seen from all parts of
the city and at times the llames
mounted Into the air a hundred Feet
The streets leading to the scene were
alive with people hurrying to ths
place on foot, on bicycles and In au
tomobiles The firemen received the aid of
many willing volunteers who donned
the helmets and reported to Chief
Canfield for duty Many suits were
spoiled when the water 'from the
chemical dashed on them, but no one
seemed to mind in the least
At a late hour this afternoon the
Maze was not completely e.f tngntsh
ed. but the danger of the fire spread
ing to other buildings had been over
come The police were called to the scene
and assisted the firemen
Many of the women who resided in
the houses on the street were panic
stricken when they observed tho ex
tent of the blaxe and removed goods
from their homes while crying hys
terically. More cool headed neighbors
quieted the fears of many when tho
danger hud passed.
Willing helpers mounted th? roofs
and sprayed the shingles with water
from the garden hose, reducing the
danger from flying embers.
Tne fences of the homes Boparatlnn.
the railroad yards from the private
propert were destroyed and the fire
in one case worked along the fenoe
V
League Baseball Every Day This Week
BUTTE vs. OGDEN al GLENWOOD PARK
joAME CALLED AT 3:30 OTL(KJ)U WEEK AND AT 3 O'CLOCK ON SUNI)AY
until it had approached a large frame W
dwelling
SECOND FIRE W
At 3:30 o'clock, the ice house of W
the Reed hotel, Kit uated In the rear f:
ol the n(,.n s,e:im laundrv. caught B
i rr Bupposedlj from parte, and U
there was a big blaze before era- p
ployees of the laundry discovered the k
u , VVhcn the fire 'lepartment was 1
caned there was no apparatus to an-
swer and the onlj man lefr on dutv ;fc
7uS' ?l his wits cnd to n'd to
the department, a motorevde rldei I
was hailed and he set off at a rapid E-
Pace to the fire at the Denver & Rio !(
'rande yards. The hosewagon an-
' red with two men and was fol- $
lowed In a few seconds by the chem- I
lea auto truck with others The t.
h aze was confined to the roof and.
although there wan danger of spread- i
ing to other buildings, the arrival of fc
the department after the short delav I
prevented further damage "
oo igmm
SMALL VOTE IS I
CAST UP TO I
3 O'CLOCK I
Considerable interest is being tak-
en In the bond election todav and as I
near as can be determined, the vote $
for and against bonding is about I
It Is said by advocates of the bond-
nig proposition that, if they gain a
irictory, ti win likely come 'from the
rote 1,1 Madison school district f"
There were 623 rotes cast in tho
five wards shortly before 3 o'clock j"
this afternoon, as follows. I
Madison 2U8
Mound Fort 109
Grant ... " 53 iH
I'tngree m
iewia ...ul)
Both sides are doing their best to
win the day and it is difficult to de
termine which way the vote will go. rH
Ouly a small percentage of the voters jH
of the city had voted up to 3 o'clock.
It is expected, however, that the vot
lug will be more brisk this afternoon.
- perintendenl Mills, .n a late hour H
this afternoon, had received reports kk
from all wards, which indicated that
the bond election would carry. The
only polling place the result of which kk
was not known was the Grant school
I Valence, Department of the Drome. kM
France, tfa - An infuriated fighting kk
bull in the bull ring here today shook kM
its head so violently in trying to rid kM
itself of the steel tipped darts with
which the banderilleros had pierced
us shoulders and neck that one n'
the darts was torn out of the flesh
and hurled among the spectators in
the amphitheatre. It penetrated the
heart of a young man. who was in
stantly killed A moment later the
matador killed the bull
TODAY'S GAMES I
Athletics Defeat Highlanders.
New York May 2. I
Philadelphia G S 1
New York 1
Batteries: Houok, Bnsh. PennocU. j
Bender and Thomas: Ford. Fisher
and Sweney.
White Sox Beat Tigers j
Detroit, May 2
Chicago jn 0
Detroit
Batteries: Scott and Easterv; Wil- I
lett and Stanage.
Braves Beat Dodgert.
Brooklyn, May 2. (National) 1
11
Boston 4 r. l
Brookls n 1 4 0-
Batteries Tyler and Whaling; A I I
len and Miller j
Pirates Defeat Cardinals.
Pittsburg, Mav 2 (National) I
H
St. Lonis 4 9 1 f
Pittsburg .5 9 "
Batteries Grlner and YYinzo. Hen I
drix and Kelly.
Quakers Beat Gianta. j
Philadelphia, Mav 2. (National
New Y'ork 3 fi 1
Philadelphia 4 9 0 L
Batteries Demaree. Crandall, Mar- I
qnard and Mevers; Seaton, Chalmers
aud Kllllfer.
Senators 5, Red Sox 4
Boston, May 1. (American)
R. 1 1 K.
YVashlngton & 0 "
Boston 4 5 H
Batteries Groom and Henr. I
Leonard and Cady. I
Cubs Defeat Red.
Chicago. May t. (National)-- I
R . H HL I
Cincinnati 1 !,
Chicago 4 4 H
Batteries Smith. Harter and
(Markc: Cheney aud Archer. f
(For Additional Sport News See
Pages 2 and 6.) ? I