davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-26

ment already in existence, and a synop-
! sis OF the work to be done In the uath-
ematical and chemical Institutes 10 be
held in July.
Prof and Mrs Smell accepted an In
vitation 10 the reception given by Pro
lessons and Mesdames Roulet and Clark
Of Paramount College. in honor OF the
graduating class OF that institution
They both speak highly of the graceful
and distinguished hospitality shown them
at that function. which was conducted
in the very best Of taste.
Several Perpetual scholarships have al
ready been spoken for and viii be is
Temporary certificates wiz be issued
pending the adoption OF an arms and
seal and the engraving OF the permanent
certificates.
The Oriental Study club viii probably
begin it's work during the coming week
Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Mr.. Earl Rouse, of the bookkeeping de-
partment, has accepted a position as
shipping clerk with the Watershed
Pump company. of this city.
Mr.. ". a. Chain, former graduate.
has accepted a position as bookkeeper
and stenographer for the Alva, 0. =.
Mil and Elevator company.
Mr. Fred Gardiner. Of the shorthand
department, has been appointed as clerk
in the railway mall service, with head
quarters at Wichita
Messrs. Lulam and Wright, former stu
dents, and who have been teaching dur
ing the past winter. have returned TO
complete their courses.
Mr.. George Dennis, a former student.
made a very pleasant visit at the col
lege during the week. Mr.. Dennis has
just returned from the Philippine Islands.
where he has been serving his country
as one OF the brave Kansas volunteers.
The following old students visited at
the college during the week: Messrs.
DeRoss Stark and Miller.
The college annual May picnic will be
given May 81, at Riverside park Cars
win leave the corner Of Market and
Douglas at O'Clock Old students are re-
quested to attend with well filed bas-
kets.
The following persons enrolled during
the week: Eva Williams. E. J. Nune-
maker, Roy Campbell. John A Harlow,
F. l. Wright and w. c. Ludlam.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-26
Miss ossle Bergman.
keIso sohooI Of MuaIo Notes


Miss Mary Whallon OF POncA city cali
co this week TO receive further instruc-
ton IN teaching and 70 get more Kelso
books for her pupils.
A large number OF pupils enrolled this
week
Miss Lula Richmond called 70 obtain
advice IN regard to teaching this summer.
She win have a class ~ Anthony. Mrs.
Hays mapped out 8 program for her and
she viii come Up during the sumner and
take lessons.
Wednesday. May 18th, AZ SIS p. m,
Ruby Murray viii play ten characteristic
pieces by KuIlak and two duets. There
wiz also Be Rotations by Lulu Elliott.
Blanche Day. Katharine Miles. Ernest
Shields. Irene Trumbo and opal Remspear
from Or. TIoss' school
Hazel Rohb. a pupil Of Miss Faye
Chambers VII give a recital. assisted b.
Ora Burt. reader. az tie Kelso scbooi
Saturday. June !. et SO ?. N Program
Rond0 ..-..---.-..-----....--.- =. Hoist
Hazel Robb.
Recitation .....-.-.......-.--.-... Ora Burt
song without words .-...-.--.----. Hoizel
Faiss. 20 .-..-.-s.-.,-----...------ beethoven
Slll4a1o .--.-----.... Agller
Hazel gobb.
Rscitation .-.....----.------..-.--. Or. Bilrt
Prelude ..-..-.-..-.-.---.-.--..-. CHOPIN
Allegro. %. g 10. 4 NV andslt
Hazel Robb.
Recitation ..-.-.-------..------.--.- Ora B-E-t
Gavotte ..--..---....----..--..-. Ssise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-26

These recitais b-iaS Eifsn = the rcr.
spacious masic ron ~ ire clty. q large
agsieace can Pc comfortably seated ard q
cord.zl invitation 3 szten9eS g. tas pcb-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-05-26

GEEEAS BAPTIST 8sEErE.rG. LTzs-
coLN. SEE rg ROUND IaEg
Rock IELAsD ROUTE
-srksss $50 1l-T @zrc O. z-sh Ta-ea7s
chasr ras eFs-v szF
& z BAscoz. ? p. A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

RAILROAD WORK~-Twenty team
stars left for jerome Monday night to
work on the L. V. & p. srade between
J rome ana Jeroms Junction.
A MOONLIGHT RIDE.-A party of
colored people numbering twenty-on,
enjoyed a moonlight ride 20 the insane
asylum and elsewhere last night.
MID WEEK PRAYER MEETING
The nid-week prayer meeting meets
tonight at the Baptist church, DR..
Thomas. ader. You are earnestly In
vited 10 be present.
POLICE COURT-Th re was only
ons case in police court yesterday and
that was an unfortunate bicyce rider.
1t Is a cid day when the police cam
catch a bicycle ridr.
BOOK ON GRAND CANYON.-The
COconino Sun says p. C. Bicknell has
completed the manuscript of a new
book on the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
The work will contain much that is
new and also maps of the roads lead
ing to the canyon and the trails !ead-
ing down into tn canyon. The book
will be published during the next sixty
days.
IT WAS TRUE.-Mr. II. /. Latham
said yesterday that the write-up in
The Republican regarding tine skunk
enterprise ne launched hsre some Zine
ago. was no joke. but that the facts
were faithfully recorded. He also said
that ne held Mr.. Jamison in the high
st es,es M, and for that reason he was
more than glad to be able to put him
in possession Of a good thing.
A PLEASANT VACATION.-A. L.
Stevens Cf the Golden Eagle stables re-
turned yesterday morning from his
summer vacation, during which he
did considerable travelling and saw
many things OF interest. He went from
here to Milwaukee on one of the early
excursions. then TO Chicago. and after
finishing his visit in the east he went
to Los Angel;s and adjacent points 10
cOmplet: his outing.
FREIGHT ARRIVING.-Tho the
strests are not crowded with people
| there Is every assurance that they will
be shortly, and local merchants are
preparing to G1 the biggest business
this winter they ever did. Y sterday
1lot ming seven carloa6s Of groceries ar
rived here via the s F.. z. & p. and
| this morning there wiz be a carload
ach of beer. potatoes and coal, two
| carloads CT lumber and car Of poles.
A BOYS WEIGHT.-There is a DO!
/ in Eureka, Cal, whose portrait tn
board of trade ought to be caused {,
be printed in the next lot of literature
advertising this valley. He is younl
/ Tom Hine, son Of Mr.. Thomas Hine
! who lived here for many years unit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

Forecast for today-Fair
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

II l.. Gray, auctioneer, country sales
a speciality Address Al South Third
Avenue, Phone 1896.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

fused to qualify. His political fritnds
again gathered about him and told
him /, was too early to quit. 1t
would be too transparent. They per-
suaded him to go a little deeper into
the judicial pool. and he became sure
enough magistrate. but nevfr to this
day has he occupied the bench. There
have lately been some threats of TAX
ing chang 5 of venue from Justice
TomlinsOn's court In case these
threats are put into execution Justice
Moore would have to serve. His resig-
nation is a precaution against such a
contingency.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

To inform the bicycle riders that We
are the sole agents for the celebrated
Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles.
This line of bicycles is thoroughly guar
anteed and In every way are perfect
wheels. You can also find in our store
the Hudson Bicycle, the Barnes Bicycle
and the Eldridge Bicycle. making the
most complete line carried in the terri
tory of Arizona. We will meet all COM
petition on our lines and give guar
antee on every wheel sold.
We have the most complete repair
shop IN the city. All work guaranteed
and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
Do You
Read

" the news in this paper?
III will pay you 10 read the news in
advertisements. With a store
~ X full Of useful things. with bar
~ in every department, we come to
81 through the columns of this paper
~ information each week that means
m cy made to the purchaser and
IL 81 customers to our already large
homage.
MY one Autovalve Wickless Blue
I'm left at $3.50.
II y one Regulator Wickless Blue
be left at 1896.
133urner Gasoline stoves this week
strictly high grade Lawn Mower
Yen, $465.
strictly high grade Lawn Mower
len, $50
Cream Freezers at close out
ia
must get these few summer goods
AZ of the way for fall shipments that
'l| soon be coming in.
r entire line of Stone and Japan
~ Water Coolers At a great reduction
Weserving Kettles, all sizes up to as
MS washtubs, at bargain prices.
latch the little tables out front foi
mRainS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate
your piano for the fall and winter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
News Of y
the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

A. Starkweather has bought ia, K
Gibson's stable and will be pleased to
8 g al. old customers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

We have established a rental depart
nent and solicit your dwellings, busi-
ness houses and ranches for rent. Our
nlral location offers unequaled adj
Nantages.
The Evans Loan & Inv stment Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28

Maximum temperature. 104 minimum
temperature, So.
Average relative humidity, "a per
cent.
Total precipitation. 0.
Character of the day-Clear.
l.. NJ. DEFY, JR.,
Observer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-28
TWO WONDERFUL SHOTS
W. A. Milton the Greatest Accident
Among Local Sportsmen.

Percy ScoVile, DR.. J. Fl. Hamilton,
a red haired commercial traveller and
W. A. Milton were out hunting on sum
day. Mr.. Milton did all the shooting
worth mentioning. His companions
were only fgureheads. They derived
more enjoyment from watching the per-
formances of Mr. Milton than from
Shooting on their own account. Mr..
Milton made two shots that will go
down into history. Some skcptical souls
may raise a doubt of the story, but it
does no; rest on the unsupported testi
mony OF Mr.. Milton, but is sworn to by
DR.. Hamilton. Mr.. Scoville and the red
haired drummer
Mir, Milton was shooting at jack
rabbit pursued by "A large hawk. Mr..
Milton didn't see the hawk until he
fred Just at that instant the hawk
swooped upon the rabbit and was thus
within the deadly area. Hawk and rab-
bit fell in a heap When Mr.. Milton
picked up the rabbit he grabbed a cou-
pie of quail which had also been killed
by the fusilade. There was some talk
yesterday of prosecuting Mr.. Milton for
violating the game laws of the territory
in shooting quail out of season. The
offense, though. was so plainly without
malice or generalization that the matter
has been dropped.
Mr.. Millions next shot was hardly less
marvellous. He was sitting on the
ground resting after his previous eX-
ertion. \ Sonora pigeon flew overhead,
followed by another at a considerable
distance. Tha; one. though. was not oh
served by Mr. Milton, who discharged
| both barrels al the foremost bird and
brought it down. The second pigeon
few into the local shower of falling shot
and was also killed
-------tp-------
A. Starkweather has bought ia K
/ Gibsons stable and will he pleased to
8 all old customers.
We have established a rental depart
rent and solicit your dwellings. BUSH
ness houses and ranches for rent. Our
ngral location offers unequaled adj
Vantages.
The Evans Loan & Inv stment Co.
/ II /. Gray, auctioneer, country sales
a speciality. Address A South Third
Avenue, Phone 1896.
! Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate
your piano for the fall and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03

SATURDAY. anu as q result the WASHINGTON
team shut out the<Rfewers by to 0. But
two hits were obtafhed OF Gears delivery
and one Of these was of the scratch order
Gear has had bad luck this spring his work
being of the in-apd-out order, one day
pitching splendidlyland the next being ham,
mered all over the lots. Manager Nam
ming has been po4tige that 1t was only a
question Of time when Gear would round
hibition 1t Is more than probable that the
Kansas City boy has come to stay. RACK
Of Gears pitching khk fielding Of the Sem
ators was of the best. Only two errors are
and the other by Evsritt, but they were
not Of the costly SOFT And can be forgiven.
On the other hand many sensational plays
were made by the inland outfieiders which
ner as far as third base. AS usual with
Gears pitching the .outfeld had plenty to
do and did 1t well, Farrell and Foster get
ting eleven put-outs between them.
Brewers and his work was unusually
clever. but failed to show or at its true
worth on account of Gears sensational
twirling. The Senators got but six hits
who supported him was first class, but one
misplay being made. Garvtn got in two
wild pitches which were costly, but Clarke's
lucky single and Coughlin's triple would
ance.
Washington's first run came in the fifth.
as result Of single and a triple men
toned above. In the seventh ClinRman
reached first on his single and went around
to third on wild pitch. Coughlln's long ny
sending him over the plate. DUNCAN sent
out corking double in the eighth and
chased up to third on long fly and out
to right. Garvin then sent in a wild pitch
and Sam crossed the plate with the third
and last run. The continued gloomy weather
Kept the attendance down to 1000 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03

National League clubs Standing

The Senators continued their good work
at Chicago yesterday by defeating the Co
miskeyites Of that city by 7 to 5. In addi-
ton to the splendid victory, Philadelphia
won from Detroit and the Washington boys
assembled the championship ladder. landing
in second place. These two events are
quite notable in the local history Of the
national game, as the Chicago club has
been playing the best ball in the American
League. and the records will fail TO show
when Senatorial aggregation climbed to
such dizzy height on the road.
Wyatt Lee began the twirling for WASH
ington. but he got into difficulties in the
fifth inning and Wee Willie" Carrick had
to go to the rescue. The latter did this
in splendid style, and the game was
clinched for Washington through Carrick' S
great work. only one run being made after
he went on the rubber. Clarke Griffith,
conceded to be one Of the best twirlers in
the business today, was on the rubber for
Chicago, but his start was poor and the
lead secured by the Senators could not be
overcome, although a game effort was
made to do so. Gri1fith's support was poor,
both in the field and on the bases, Short
stop Shugart and Third Baseman Hartman
being the transgressors in the error col
umn. each having two miSplayS marked UP
against him. On the bases Shugart is
AePoiteu " nave dole Soile very Sluplu
work. but one thing should not be lost
sight Of and that is that the throwing of
the Washington fielders was chiefly respon-
sible for the Chicago shortstops poor
showing.
Back of Lee and Carrick the Senators
worked like well-oiled pieces Of machinery,
Billy Clingman and COughin making many
brilliant plays. while Joe Quinn killed off
everything that came his way. Behind the
bat Grady was a tower Of strength, and
the same applies to the dragnets carried
by the outtielders. At the bat the score
shows a strange distribution of safe hits,
tai of seven out CT the ten made by the
entire team. There Is no 'gainsaying the
fact that these two men have proved I'M
usually valuable to the Washington club,
and not withstandng Quinn's bad start, he
is at present playing the best game of
any one in the American League at second
base.
The runs scored by Washington came in
luscious lunches. five being marked up in
the first and two in the ninth. The first
bunch was the result of two bases on balls.
cracking double from off Grady's bat. In
the second inning Chicago got two runs
over the plate and as two more were
scored in the fifth the situation looked
promising from a windy city standpoint.
But in the ninth Washington mixed base
hit with errors, and result pair Of
tallies was chalked up. To offset this, Chi
cago could only make one run and the
contest was over and in favor of Washing
ton.
A big. enthusiastic crowd turned out to
the grand stand and bleachers. Following
G he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
LAST GAME A DEFEAT.
Pennsy Won From Georgetown in tn,
Final Contest of the Season.


Final Contest of the Season.
Pennsylvania defeated Georgetown in
base ball Saturday In PHILADELPHIA to
4. in game full Of errors and at the
same time replete with brilliant plays.
The fact that the blue and gray has
heretofore been the bette noir of the
university teams no doubt accounted for
the large number Of Pennsylvania stu
dents who were present and whose inces-
SAINT and systematic cheering practically
won the game for the red and blue. A
large pass drum and two comets were
pressed into service, and together with
rusty voices OF the students, made so much
noise that Blewitt, Georgetowns pitcher.
not only lost his bearings, but the entire
team accompanied him IN an aerial ascen-
sion. and by the time terra firma was
and won the game.
Blewitt was elected to twirI for the
washington boys and he blanked Penn for
the hrst two innings. In the third Golfers
single, Darlfng's tumble of Whites ground
er, GaWthrops two-bagger and singles by
Newman and Flavell scored three runs In
the fourth Noble singled and Brown re-
ceived pass; then the roofing began, and
the Georgetown infield threw the bal. to
all parts OF the diamond. Eight men bat
TED IN the inning, and the errors together
with a long single by Jones, gave PennsyI-
Van1a four runs. This ended Blewitt's ca
reer and Cox replaced him. A base on
balls to Noble and Leary's triple in the
fifth scored the eighth and last run
Georgetown scored two IN the second on
Golfers error, hit for two bases and a
single. The last two were made in the
NTH, when Georgetown landed on Leary
for home run, followed by a two-bagger
and single
Golfers base running. Flavelrs great
throwing. Jones' work at first end Drills
performance at the bat were the features.
Leary pitched q good game. allowing but
on6
the batsmen was a clever exhibition.
This was Georgetowns last game CT the
season. the record standing seventeen VIC
tories and only four defeats. Saturday
night Shortstop Moran was elected captain
OF the team Tor next season. being the only
(Continnad IN Tanth Paoa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
GERMANS TO LEAVE CHINA.
Minister COnEer VIII Sail About July
ON His Return to Pekin.

Mr.. Rockhill, our special commissioner at
Pekin, has informed the State Department
that the departure of Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee from China Is the result Of
the acceptance by the Chinese government
OF the undertaking to pay the indemnity
Of 45O, 900 600 taels. the German govern
ment regarding that pledge as sufficient to
warrant the withdrawal He further states
that the German force. which II being rap
idly diminished, will be limited to one bril-
gade
Mr. Conger, our minister to China, has
written the State Department that he ex-
poets to sail from San Francisco for China
about July Z, which Is the date Of the ex-
piration Of his two months leave. Mr.
RockhilPs departure from Pekin for home
may h Sxpected very RoonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
Boston, 10, Milwaukee. 2.

Young pitched splendid ball for Boston
yesterday at Milwaukee. and as result,
the Brewers were showed under by ID to z
Reidy, on the other hand, was hit hard,
Tommy Dowd getting four safe hits. Col
Inns and Freeman were benched for object
ing to the umpire's decision. Dowd going to
third. Cuppy to left and Beville to first
Attendance $500 Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
WILL MAKE NO CONTEST,
Gen. Walker willing to Take Nomina.
ton IL rendered to Him.

Ex-Representative James A Walker of
Virginia has been solicited by many Of his
friends and political associates to accept
the nomination of the republican party for
governor Of Virginia. General Walker has
decided, after a conference with some of
the republican leaders. not to make a con-
test for the nomination, but will accept 1t
If rendered him. and will make a campaign
for election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03

Philadelphia won from Detroit yesterday
on the latter's GROUNDS. by II to g. Frisk
was hit hard IN the first six innings and
was relieved by Owen. Bernhard kept
the hits of the home team scattered Do
Ian played sensational game for the
Athletics at short. Attendance, 1000
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03

Milwaukee. ............ 0 o 0 0 o o O.
Earned rnns-Milwaukee 1: Boston o. T,vo-h,.o
hts-Haslman ~. Leahy, Stahl 81. Cuppy Is, Be-
vile C2l. Schreckengost ~. Three-base hitch
Redy: 8; of Young. 2. Hit by pitched ball-Dowd.
Sacrifice hit-Parent Stolen bases-Anderson,
Dowd ~. Struck out-By Reldy, 2; by Young Il
Left on bases Milwaukee, 8; Boston, II. Umpire
Mr.. Haskell. Time Of game-1 hour and 50 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03

Left on bases-Chicago. ID; Washington, T. Two
base hits-Isbell o. Sullivan, Grady. Sacrifice hits
DUNCAN (2). Stolen bases-Isben (2), Everitt
Double play-Mertes to Isbell. Struck out-By Crit
fifth. 3. First base on balls-OH Griffith, 8; Off Lee
3: of Carrick. s. Hit with ball-McFarland, Sbu-
CART, Grady. Umpires-Messrs. Mannnssau and
Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
IOtaU.... I q Il TOtas..... 3 II
"Batted for Miller in the ninth inning.

Baltimore bs1fGas :::::::::. $50
Earned run-Baltimore. 1. Two-base hft-Keister
Ihree-hase htt-Wtlliams. Sacrifice hit-Howell.
Stolen bases-Keister, Casey, Barrett First base
S Sa,e os oil Miller = of MsGnnty First
ba,ses-Detroit, g: Baltimore. II. Struck out-By
Miller, 4: BY McGinnity. 3. Double play-Miller to
Gleason to Dillon. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03

.'''' " - 10 p IIotaIS...IU . II IL 3
callahan batted for Katoil In ninth.
Doston.. o O 6 2 O do
Chicago. -. 9 0 0 0 o o o 5
Left on bases-Chicago. s: Boston. 3. Two-base
h1ts-ltOy, Collins. Three base hit-Dowd Home
runs-Freeman (2). Sacrifice hit-Harvey Stolen
b,a base stahl ~. Collins. Ferris: Double
pIay-Parent, Ferris and Freeman. Struck out-Ry
Harvey. l; by Mitchell. 1. First base on balIs-O1
Harvey; 2; of Mitchell. 2. Wild pitch-Katoli.
Hit with ball-1sbell. Hoy, Stahl e. Schreckengost
umpires- Messrs Mannassau and Connolly Time
OF game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03

innings pitehed-Frisk. 4; Owen, 8. Base hits
ON Frisk, I OF Owen 4. Two-base hits-HoImes
Nance (2,, Cross, La1oe: Powers. Three-base hit"
Dillon Home runs-Elberfeld, Nance Sacrifice
hits-Geier. Heydon bernhard Stolen bases
Geier (2,. Davis. Barrett. First base on balis~On
Frisk: Doan, Bernhard; off Owen: Geier, Seybold.
Davis, Doan; OF bernhard: Barrett C2 Elberfeid
Hit by piteher-By Frisk: Seybold. First base on
errors-Philadelpha, 2: Detroit. 8. Left on bases
Philadelphia, Z; Detroit 10. Struck out-By Frisk
Heydon. IAjoie: by Owen: Cross, bernhard Don.
BILE play-Glenson and Dillon. Passed ball-BueIow
Wild piteh-Owen. Umpire-Ar Sheridan Time
Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
Heavy storm at Pitt.burx.

A dispatch from Pittsburg Pa, last
night says:
One. Of the heaviest spring storms known
to the government weather bureau here
passed over this section today. Much dam
age was done and four people were badly
hurt during the storm. The storm lasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-03
Baltimore, 3, Detroit, 1.

Iron Man" McGinnity was at his best
Saturday at Detroit and as a result the
Baltimores won the game by 3 to 1. But
four hits were made by the Wolverines,
two of tn ese In the first. scoring their only
run. The fielding Of the Orioles was fast
and good. Attendance, 3,118. Score: