davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
POWER OF REMOVAL NoT AFFECTED.

POWER OF REMOVAL NOT Affected.
To The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Your issue - this morning contains -''''-
ment based evidently on 90 f'ppr'h'n..-t 81 ih'.
provisions % Tho Municipal '.tl service t'I'i.
witch is certain go B., m.sicad'u' - r"' corr .''l
II Is stated under TIE head ~ 'Iu tA" Political
Field" that THE heads of ihc various depart
lnents have been changed. Tho H'" OH gals "'ht
IN prepared to make q thorough cleaning "Ii 'i
the divisions 10 which they had boon ..fn'I N''.
Jus, when they wcr. about 90 begin. along ''in"a
the ClviI Service Board and practically Ties th'F
hands by putting every suboriinn'" Once. down -
str.ot-pavors and messenger und'r ID" protect
tu4. " lng ~ This pcu"fcrft lA". "'r.
IN. Clvll Scryic" Board has don" nothing - '"
the hands OF any officer having ID" power o. ir
moyal and could not Z u wished e" k"gl. a''n
- tCivH Service provides that Tn" power ~ any
officer to remove is not impaired by anything con
taincd in these regulation. Tn" boar A.NHt
I'm conjunction with Mayor strong. has don" niue n
toward extending and improving M, r{f'in OF
appointment. AIDED 10y corys - ''''ililt ,h".'n
exam ne!s q is prepared 20 furnish ,'mp"i"ni ana
TT canGil1tes for every grad" ~ "u'"rHn't' pos
ton It may hardly Doe sail however. that h"rHnse
vacancies created by tn removal - lHinIn"hF
suborliuatcs are 20 be filcl Pos the ail'.nt;h'n ~
81 persons selected. tho progress ~ rciulu VIII
he mpcIe1. Pi.'i"n. \ Ni'.>
New-York. April . 10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

ard one which it would not be safe TO overcome
by trituration one would anticipate that moisture
would affect sugar in a similar way but poss'oy
thorite is guarded from damp air scrupulous'S UNIV
II IS used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

ity of holding up this bill therefore rests upon
Senator O'Connor. for of course. 1t was to oe ex-
pected the three Democrats-Cantor Mcmahon
and Farker-would vote against reporting this
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
" 1906 Laundry Soap
The best and puresl
Colgate & Co.
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.
THE THAMES TUNNEL.
Fr,m Tho Weekly Tribune1

ppovtn,xc \ HIGHWAY UNDER INSTEAD Or
OVER THE WATER IL LONDON
The great Tower Bridge over the lld",''
was opened {, public use n few moh'nS
$3.50, ,,,, s,rean, of al the bridges in London
d., e. o,lor ~ rraytle for highway travel across
the river between districts still further to Inv
a tunnel has been in process OF coAStr"'"o"
the last three years. This Undertaking Is app
ing completion Nevertheless the most de"'"'e p"' !
of #. excavation at the point where the Wo'N'"en
have. the least amount OF earth between '"e'' anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
70 RENDER CORRESPONDENCE SECURE

HOW NIITS ND. TNTEN = NII INNITT-T' VIII
LETTERS MAY BE OUTWITTED.
Letters are sometimes opened hy pco7l' who have
p, rlrht - do So. ana then are scaled with SUI
u,iont skin 90 prevent discovery of the TACT \
GOOD many ways OF dealing with this evl have
been levlsrl. one If them b. embodied IN the
patent granted TO Henry r. iIorr and David II.
Neral. of Red IoIgt. Mont In making their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

n ,sNnu wan, the best trca inert and ad- -
A with vice on the cure and care q the
IN VUW skin scalp. and complexion g - ~
rSuN II WOODBt RY. l25 West i2l-st New &a.}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier

are tasteless. mild. effective. All
druggists. 23c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
Horticultural EilI.

The Moores horticultural bill which
passed the house Monday creates a
board of six members, one from the state
at large and one from each of five dis
tricts as follows: 1st- Multnomah.
Clackamas, Yamhill, Washington, Col
umbia, Clatsop and Tillamook. I'd
Marion, Polk, Benton, Lincoln, Linn
and Lane. 3d-Douglas, jackson, Klam-
ath, Josephine, Coos, Curry and Lake.
4th-Wasco, Sherman, Morrow, Gillian
and Crook. 5th-Umatilla, Union,
Wallowa, Baker, Malheur, Harney and
Grant. To hold Office for four years.
They shall have secretary at not more
than $1,000 a year. The board is clothed
with the necessary powers of regulating,
inspec ing, quarantining, disinfecting,
ETC., necessary to protect the fruit against
the introduction and spreading of dis
eases and pests among fruit trees. The
members are to be appointed by board
consisting of the governor, secretary and
treasurer of the state. They have power
to appoint quarantine guardians in each
district when necessary and to pay them
50 per day. For the support of the board
and prosecution of its work the coming
two years, $4,000 is appropriated. It
is considered by most fruit men very
good measure. 1t is practically the
same as the Raley senate bill.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
RRILE MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.


Gold is beginning to flow towards this
country from England.
The United States senate now has
majority of republicans.
1t looks as though the railroad COM
mission would be abolished.
The legislature adjourns, or at least its
pay stops al midnight next Friday night.
Miss Emma Morse of Portland is in
the city, the guest of the Misses Ruch.
The Smith Bros, inform us that Mr..
Miller has resigned, and they will have
a new violinist tomorrow Saturday
evening.
The Regulator looks like she had just
come out of a bandbox, for she is neat
as an Easter bonnet and clean as the
republican sweep last year.
The day has been cloudy one, with
some dark leaden-colored banks of
clouds hanging over the mountains west
of us. From all indications we are
going to have some weather of the
sloppy and windy variety.
James Williams and Thomas Moore,
who pleaded guilty to the charge OF
burglary in the rohbing of Leavins &
Gates store at Cascades, were sentenced
this morning each of them being given
two years in the penitentiary.
Judge Bradshaw cleaned up the Grim
inal and law dockets this morning and
discharged all jurors. This is one of the
shortest terms of court ever held here.
There is some equity business yet to be
settled, but the main expense has been
cut off.
The case Oft. G. Mitchell against o
D. Taylor was dismissed this morning
the court ruling that the action to re
cover for the value of the stock was no
the proper remedy, and that if any
cause of action exists, it is an action o
damages.
Grand Master Workman Brannin
after pleasant, and to the order profit
able, visit here, leaves tonight for Ar
lington. where he will speak in behalf o
the order. Mr.. Brannin is an excellen
gentleman, and a fine speaker. AS re
suit of his lecture here there are alread,
nearly dozen. applications for member
ship.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15

Cold and cloudy, plenty of snow and some rain
The sIo1, ayg6 a tS iI WioH VII enis altogetner
again;
But it takes all of this to make up the weather.
1t is with much regret that we note
the stay of winter. The last end of the
eastern blizzard has struck us in the
form of two bitter nights and a two-inch
1all of snow that covered what bare
spots there were. We long for the soft
breath of the persuasive Chinook; but
like spring, she is rather shy and dis
tant. Wednesday old Sol put on
smile of summer radiance, and poked
out his head from behind dark cloud,
warming the early birds, who returned
thanks in a burst of summer song that
made painful contrast with the bare
trees and snow-covered earth.
H. M. Pitman and L. B. Thomas have
gone to The Dalles to attend examina-
ton.
Mrs. Adams and Miss Hitchcock of
Portland are in town for few days.
Rev. Jenkins has commenced series
of meetings in the U. B. church, the U.
B. meetings having closed after two
weeks OF protracted effort.
A great deal of sickness is the result of
the prolonging of winter, giving the doc
tors plenty of work, and making the
glad while all else is sad. Mrs. Mary
Vanderpool has been very sick with a
bad attack of pneumonia, but is improv-
ing under the care OF DIR. Kane. Miss
Blanche Dufur, we regret to state, has
been sick, but is a little better. Roy
Peabody has been sick for three weeks
with form of typhoid pneumonia, but
is far on the way to recovery.
Sunday night Johnnie Green was
thrown from horse and his collar bone
fractured. DIR. DIETRICH, with his usual
dexterity, attended the injury.
The teachers institute was held here
and passed off pleasantly, but not very
large attendance, especially of teachers,
on account of the impossible roads
But Notwithstanding all this, the genial
face of our superintendent was smiling
and good program was carried out
There is to be band concert Feb. 22d
and all look forward to musical treat
for 25 cents, under the training of Prof
Helfrltz.
We have new addition to the town
in the shape of another shoe shop, with
notice to the public that Mr.. Helfrit2
will oblige his customers with neat
job in repairing and all work peculiar to
his art. QUIZ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
Real Estate Transactlons.

The following deeds were filed for
record yesterday afternoon and today:
Frank x Kramer to Chas B Adams,
lots 4, block A, Kramer's addition to
Dalles City; 5000.
Chas B Adams to Frank x Kramer,
lot 8, block A, Kramer's addition to
Dalles City; 5000.
Geo NJ Stirling to zilla Stirling. lots
d. E. F, G, II and I, block 80, Fort
Dalles Military Addition; $1,000.
James Kelley and wife to John E Bar
nett, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5. 6, 10, IL and II,
block %, Bigelow's Bluff Addition to
Dalles City; 5000.
United States to Fittz Henry Wake
field, ne14 and nw1z, sec %, tip OF r
Is e; patent.
United States to Simpson Copple,
nw1z, sw74; VIZ nw14, and .ne14 OF
nw14, sec %, tip n of 10 e; patent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15

Mr.. Eugene Gordon wishes to sell his
household furniture, carpets, cooking
utensils, etc. This Is a rare opportunity
to secure bargain. Inquire at Pease &
Mays.
The vote at Salem today shows no
change. It was as follows: Dolph Al,
Lowell IL, Williams 10, Lord z, Hare 10,
Weatherford 1, Raley z. Paired Smith
and Rinearson. The vote as we have
said is unchanged except as to the un-
important part thereof. Senator Raley
was given votes by the democracy, and
Lords vote ran up to from Yesterday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
Dufur Dotpgs.

Cold and cloudy, plenty of snow and some rain,
Then ray of sunshine with this altogether;
Ihe slop and the slush that makes more mud
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
Mays & Groves Regular Burglary

The regular semi-monthly burglary of
Mays & Crowe's store took place last
night. This time the burglar fred one
of Max Vogt's bricks through the front
window, destroying about $40 worth of
glass. The window was filled with pis-
tolls, knives, and such wares, including a
bicycle watch, weighing half pound,
with ball bearing and pneumatic run
ming gears. The thief took one pistol, a
pearl-handled dagger, spring-back
hunting knife, and the bicycle watch.
He would undoubtedly have taken
more, but as the goods were marked in
plain figures, he saw that they were
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
FOR SALE BY

marked down so low that he could get
them delivered at his house cheaper
than he could carry them home. The
total value of the goods taken will not
exceed six dollars.
Mr.. Grove remarked to us this morn
ing that "Procrastination is the thief of
time,'' from which we suspect he is not
sure who took the other things, but is
satisfied as to the fellow that stole the
watch. The time-piece is set in nickel
frame, with air brake and aluminium
piston rods and is geared up to Sc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15

The following prizes will be given:
First Prize for Ladies-fnest costume
Tea Set; on exhibition in Rorden's
window.
Second Prize for Ladies best sustained
character Lamp; on exhibition in
Rorden's window.
First Prize for Gentlemen-inest cos
tume-Chair; in Prinz & Nitschke's
window.
Second Prize for Gentlemen-b sus-
trined character-Album; in Jacob
sens window.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
The AMERICAN BELL TELEPHONE co.
I25 Milk ST., Boston, Mass.

This company owns Letters Patent
No. 463 ,569, granted to Emile Berliner
November IL, 1891, for combined tele-
graph and telephone, and controls Let
ters Patent No. 474, ,231, granted to Thos.
A. Edison May 8. 1892, for speaking
telegraph, which Patents cover funda
mental inventions and embraeeall forms
of microphone transmitters and of car
bon telephones JANIS
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un-
called for Feb. 16, 1895. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was aiChild, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had children, she gave them castOria.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
PROFITS FOR THE PLAYERS
Receipts Of the Temple Cup Series
We're About $4,000.
Orioles VIII Try to Have Their PEN
mint Adopted "a the Official
One of the League.

Baltimore, Oct. 9.-The receipts OF the
Temple Cup series, which VIII be divided
among the players of tile Cleveland and
Baltimore basball clubs, wcrea pproXimately
$4,000. or this amount Cleveland fur
nished 81 o, 500, W lille Baltimores effort was
only So 800.
This large difference is explained by the
fact that only two games were played here,
and that in Cleveland the grand stand ad-
mission was placed at 81, while Baltimore
patrons were admitted for fifty cents, The
usual price. Sixty per cent OF the receipts,
or $4,000, will be given 10 the Cleveland
club, as winner Of the trophy, and forty per
cent, or $4,000, to the Baltimorrs. OF
these amounts about i ,0O0w i'll he deducted
for expenses.
Ii is not known on what basis Manager
Tebeau and his men viii divide their neat
little sum, but in Baltimore there VIII be
seventeen divisions, and each player viii be
handed q check for something like S3lS in
a day or two.
League adopt an official pnenant, Messrs.
Won Derhorst and Hanlon have had the
pennant of 80 made from the same design
as that of the preceding year. The matter
has been informally discussed at league
meetings. but no action has ever been taken
and the managers of each pennani winning
team has been permitted TO have the cham
pionship flag made according To their OWN
tastes or inclinations.
The Baltimore management think the
Baltimore design is good une and VIII en-
deavor at The next league meeting TO havelt
made the official pennaDt.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
FOR MIR. NoLLE's BENEFIT.
Times Ball Team Ready 10 Go at th'
InsI PlnXerS IO-tlnY.

Times Ball Team Ready 10 Go III the
Post Players To-day.
This afternoon eighteen printers will do
battle on the diamond at National Park.
Nine of them will reprcsenr The Times and
the other team Will be the best talent in
The Post office.
Game will be called at $3.50 and the
proceeds of the match wilibc givcnto w w
Nolle, n disabled printer. His friends have
worked hard TO make the benefit great
success financially and Just what the sport
will be is Il matter of conjecture, although
The Times players cannot figure 1t out
any other way than that the enemy Will be
numerically defeated.
President Earl Wagner has donated the
rental OF the grounds. an appeal W Ill bemade
20 have the license granted free, and Parker,
BridgetS Co have presented the Times team
with bat full lof hits and a regulation bail.
The printers vino have not yet purchased
tickets are urged to bring their quarters to
swell the amount of coin and enjoy good
game of ball.
Tie teams will line up as follows:
Post Ciub-Thompson, 3b; Lnngfcllow,
c.; q. FIeishell. p.: Behrle. 1b: Huddicston.
2b: W. FlcishelI. SIS; NcCuriy. Lf.; Sandoe,
CT: Murray. rf. subStitutes-Sauter. Nc
Elhannon. Darlington. Husscy, Herbert,
BenZler, and DeDham.
Times Club-Seibold, 1b; Simpson. p.;
Seltzer, CT; Hinwood. 2b; Lcrch, rf.;
Corcoran, 81; Handiboe. c.; Thorpe, SIS;
DiS,l.f. Substitues-Ferrell, Hughes, Don
aldson, aud Hickcox.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
FRANK P. HALL ARRESTED
Prosecutor Pugh at Last Concludes
to Issue a Warrant.
Policeman Greer'~ Friends Feel Com
fident lie VIII He Able to
Make Out II Case.

Prosecuting Attorney Pugh yesterday
morning issued warrant for the arrest
of Frank I. Han, the South Washington
saioon-kecpcr, on the charge of selling liquor
on Sundays.
TIE charge had been preferred some lime
ago by Policeman Greer. of the Fourth
precinct. who brought to bear what ap-
peared to disintcrcs,ed people indisput able
proof that Hall had been violating he law.
Attorney Pugh was so polite and oonsid-
crate of the feelings Of Hall that he re-
fused 10 issue the warrant. His action
at The time caused some pretty severe
structures. so severe, in fact, that this morn
ing when Policeman Greer again appeared
before him and requested that n warrant
issue for the arrest Of MI Hall. he promptly
issued the document.
Policeman Greer bore it into his precinct
and soon it had been served on Hall. The
saloonkecper was not taken to the station,
but was notified to appear in court, which
he did yesterday.
{. Maurice Smith appeared as counsel
for the accused and dema nded jury trial.
On this demand the case went over till to-
day, when it Will probably come up.
The court placed Hall under bonds in the
sum of $IOO to appear and answer the
charge preferred against him by Hall.
The case is peculiar from the fact that
in the first instance District Attorney
Pugh refused To issue Il warrant, .lnd then,
without any additional evidence having
been adduced, he yesterday morning issued
that which he had previously refused. II is
thought that at the trial some Interesting
swearing will be heard, as il is understood
that Hall has a number of friends. aud VIII
deny the accusation OF Officer Greer that
he sold on Sunday
Greer says that he has a perfect case
and is confident that his man Will be con
victed.
Mr. Puch, so the members of the police
force with whom Tl1. Times tn lke,l yesterday
say should have done his duty in the
first place They say that the laugh is
decidedly on him now, and the friends of
Greer are enjoying the discomfort of the
attorney immensely.
The opinion of the police in the Fourth
preccEt is that Greer VIII make out Il case.
Although n new man in that precinct.
he has already won the reputation of being
honest and impartial.
The entry on the blotter OF police station
No 4 reads that Frank 7. Hail. saloon
keeper. forty y-sevcn years. was arrested
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning for selling
drinks on Sunday.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Criminal Court. No. l. Justice Cole Civil
causes, O'Brien VS.. Desio; verdict for de-
rendant. Dunphy VS.. same; verdict for
plaintiff, $40.
Circuit Court, No. 1, Justice Bradley
Smith VS.. Herr; ordered on stet calendar.
Stone VS.. Wise, case continued. Fox vs.
Morris; judgment OF justice OF the peace, af-
Fox VS.. Morris; judgment OF j. P. af-
firmed against defendant and surety. An
dersoD VS.. Hood. and others: commission
ordered to take dispositions Of plaintiffs.
Griffith VS.. Mclaughlin and Others; judg-
ment by default. Same vs. same; Judgment
of condemnation against +. p. Davis. 81;
do. 2. Geoghegan. $50; do. ID. j. Cauty,
for full amount; do. NJ. E. Urell, do.
Circuit Court, No. 2. Justice McComas-
Aaron VS.. Kern; verdict for defendant.
Mitchell VS.. Finley, aud others; death of
defendant Joseph j. Finley and leave
granted to make new party. Swope VS..
Jones, and others; leave to plaintiff to
withdraw note upon filing copy. Ma
tional Express and Transfer Company VS..
Winston; certified TO Circuit Court, No.
1, for trial.
Equity Court, No. Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Fitzgerald VS.. Fitzgerald, sale de-
creed; Albert Sillers, serustee, to SELL
Swanson VS.. Sanford: reference 20 auditor
to state account. Myers VS.. Lawler; Brun-
hjld Simon x Co. allowed to intervene.
In matter of Sandiford NJ. waters
writ de lunatico inquirendo ordered to is
sue. In matter of Abraham Harsman,
Charlotte Barthelemy. Sarah NJ. Robinson,
Andrew b. Morgan, Luvenja Evans, Mar
garet Hierth, Mary A. Kelly, and James
Mason, lunaties, inquisitions in lunacy con-
firmed.
Equity Court. No. 2-Justice Hagner-
George VS.. George; testimony before ex-
anncr ordered taken. Johnson VS.. john
son; divorce absolute granted Riggs VS..
Riggs; order overruliDg motion for aiimony.
Daniels VS.. Ball and others; exceptions to
auditors report overruled and distribution
ordered. Harrison VS.. Holtzman; order for
payment by receivers of certain notes.
Probate eCourt-Proceedjngs in estate have
been recorded as follows: julius Veidt, sr. (;
receipts and release of the distributes filed.
William W. Hough; will and two codicils
tiled. Sam Banks: will returned with COM
mission executed and dispositions of two
witnesses. William Fletcher; account of
sales of part of the personal estate filed.
Bendzia j BehreDd; November made date
Nr settlement.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
RenI Estate Trnnsfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded, as fol-
lows: Anton Stephan to William +.
Falyey. lot IL, squarc26S2, $40. Charles
Schneider and Louis Kettier to Katherine
Victory. lot IL. square 55S, $4.3CO. Ru-
dolph Goldschmid to Mariche II. Meline.
part of lots II and 1S, square 2O5, $19,-
900. Frederick Stutz to George F.
stutz, lot 50, square 3O6, $4,000. Lorenzo
Bunlpus to George Z. Woods, lot 2O3, square
721. $40. Alfred Green to Miles Full
Ter, lots 1 and 2, square 5o6, 1,1CO.
william H Smyser to John R. Taylor,
lot ls. square 353. and part of lot 10,
Whetnlore to Robert f. Bradbury. part
of lot 26, square 1000. $40. Martin
L. welfiey and John c. Weldon to Mary
f. Hutchinson. sub lot IS, square 960.
$40. Jane T.. Washington TO Peyton Love.
part of Roberts Choice. $110. Michael
Rankin to Philip A. Tracy, part of lots
"a and 25, block 8, Mount Pleasant,
$40. Mary Skidmorc to Louisa F. Stickell.
pt 1S, square s53, and part of lot 10,
square 3SS. $40 Eugene G.. Jeffery to
William II. Snyder, part OF lot ., block
25. Columbia Heights, So Clarence
Norment TO Jacob N Belt. part Of square
100, $40. Horace Jorboe to Josephine
F. Pine, lot 3, block 6, Cleveland. S2,5C0.
c. w. Howard 10 Mary 5. NayIor, lot IS,
block /, LIE Droit Park, $3,G5O.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
EIGHTEEN TO SIN.
Georgetown College Nine Gave the
Pensioners Team n Bad Beating.

Georgetown College Nine Gave the
Pensioners Team IA Bad Beating.
The Georgetown College and the Pen
sion Office teams contested in game
on the college grounds yesterday after
noon, but on account of darkness only
four and a half innings Were played and
the exhibition was called off. IT was very
fortunate for the Pensioners, however,
that the fifth inning was not completed.
for had 1T been. the Varsity nine would
have been easily credited with the vic
tory.
The College aggregation proved fast
company for the red brick people. the ap-
pearance of Big Mahoney and Mccarthy
greatly strengthening the team. Captain
Jcagcr's niue was far from what il usually
is as only three regular Pensioners. .Har
ris, BCall and Green, Were on the team.
The others were a crowd of West Wash
ington ''pick ups who were found on the
way 10 the grounds aud used to fill up
the nine. Rupert, who pitched for the
team, was SO easy for the boys In blue and
gray that his delivery was connected with
for nice bunch of seventeen hits in the
course of five innings.
The Pension Office outfit as a whole
was in a bad condition to play BALI and
when the game was called inthe Sc cond half
of the fifth inning the score stood Is to
in the Georgetown teams favor.