davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08
MonOpolio del pan
ia ssnturcs nos sseribsn 10 sig uients:

ia santufcs nos escriben 10 sig uiente
Hace pr6ximSmenta de q1ioce { veints
Siss,ntas tahonas, al prscio de tres csntSvos.
Eata rsbsia en- el precio dsi pan, conAisnA
an ser varios los indussrAss Pns s.'lossosn az q
negoelO; be psrc como sisnpre na os nADor @ ~.
zuno zorts n puebio trabajAdor, ese pueblo IAN
sa9sIao. .IgSsos 50 hIsO ssgd 70 mnrm3ra de 6ocaa
ssassos sairaa .rrseos, ds In noche Ia maiiana'
vos .as s I.a e. % @
ss.ggsnto del rh olico psg mo; .-,h.,.,
" En ~ - Ias cerradaH tahonAs, para faei
s.s s sgana san 70 pdSe0 memo: prs00 ss sss
.sss0 psro :s'sS; COMP .'s .
earscsn ds sassaa 1as oal trut sn miniAtura que
ara cor 10 Oprsssnsado % ssss bsErio' s0aOs son
aneon Tapfantss'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08
COincidem rias
{ r)s EE Porverttr. ] .

En 1887 al general Palacio fu6 raetbidn sn
Ponce entra vftOrss, apausos palrBa IS. VenfA
precedido da una auraola de democrats, lfbe :
Tsl jnsto. $ lilo de Ponce ri llegar : Aibo :
nito. lanzo sobrs esta ciudad lA guardia civil
J 90 lnieasFnn lcs ccmpontes.
Ea 902 el pueblo da Arecfh0 recibe nj
gobernador Il ant entre UftoTes, 0pGausos pal
mas
los pocos dfAs de su regresn San Juan
0rdens 6.ta que IL poliefs inaular se hsga ear
"a de Ia vgIianeia de a. recibo, resoluci6n que
dessrnge a. deracho dol pueblo eleglr an po-
licfA municipal.
No estshiecsmos, porque no Ell possible com.
paract6n entire el genera Palacio y el & ,bsrna-
der Hunt. mi poravuos igual Aitura los hechos
brntsies de / sG7 Ia dictatoriAl msdida de
1922 Traemos solo auabos nombrss, amb1s he
chos, arnbas 10 anff Aataciones da rsgoeiio pG
pifco en- honor d. NJ Andstarios erdfosados, pa
rs d demnRsrar gus los r1aioa gablernos pagan
gsnaraiua snts con goiPes, las GneEas que rsci-
ban
Tsnta cs cato ysrdAd us ss easi sxiomkti-
20 pofslca.
Hs ahf De qu6 stuG1iar msnsra un gobsr
nsdor srnaricaao y. nn gsneral aspsfi ll &c Acsr.
can tEaves de In hiAtoriA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08
Ecos de Ia isla
Notas dc nuestros corresponsales
JaYuYa

Jayuya
Sc h3 desArrnliado en- estes camuos In vi
ruela oenigna id doctor Andtuos nos hs vi
sitado dos veces en- estog dtaa, con al obi ata<ls
fuapeccionsr bisn ests case De virueIRs de -
bisn en- su Il TINA vista vacnn6 6 49,
estos vecinos. 80 ToH - -
Han 0ontraiio mssvimon~sa - Y e % ktJ tina
d. 81 ioven amigo don Antons sbss Sret con n Ia
senorita JoBna 3 irgna. Amtns e0nvujras son
VacInos de eBta locaitdad. q 1s sean siicas
-Ei Vornss os 10 ssmsoa pasada, serfan
las nuava do In mocha, SO ainti6 ana fuerts a.
tonaei6n, Como de M Rrma die grusso calibre
Sc dice que foe dispArada an sl cuarsel de Ia
poliefa tnsuiRF.
--Ha legsdo 81 resiienela el dsiegado
don A agel Metsay. TrAs nuY busnas lmpre
stones v, seadn me dicon, viena ponsr en urac-
ttcAs 81 f&m0ao bill Que prssent6 IN las Ohmars.
omog6neaa. EDtva aIlos ss itgno de- nient6
cArse el bill ds Cand1do. dado In unhlfet4nd
en- Las roiurnuas de @Ls AraesS
-Ha siio raieyadn Para al pueblo de Ga !
may 81 guRfdia Jose @ AsAFr0t FG6 IN exAeao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08
Colombia
IT, CAuaA..

e g1bierno da Colon bia ast6 hacienda ae-
ttvss gestionss ante Ell de los Estados Unidoa
para que resuelvs cuanto anfaB 6 adQuirif
de la Coa3 pa Ifs frsncesa Ia pfopIedAd del Ca
nal q Panama.
Mnchon IL fayenses de C)lonatia han heeho
estz petc6n 81 gobierno de Washington
aseEnra que aiguuog carsctarissdos Ssnadorss
han recomendado ell anunto al gsbinsts para
qne 3resfe particular atsnei6n d log dessoa Is
In Rsp6olica Colon biana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08
= . = g I . -
Sham 81 ter RGaR

En oil Copgreso inseraacional q1e - esIA~
bra an BrussHas spar& supri niFss ptim&s an IA.
vor de los a2fcares ests gsnAndo teTrsuo eli que
sst&s &c supgn por darachos que fAvoFezran la
prod oducci6n.nscional sin que qnade an pie al bs
aeacio de las primas, tendi6afoss - que hayaa
rsciprocidadas eomsFciAles que hoy astGn i'm.
psdidas poF dicha concession do prina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08
DoIorosa impression

Ls notcla dc one el gobisrno amarcano
Ia dssStsndido Is 1nterve u ci0n por Ia paa soif-
ettada por Ia comisi6n boer. hs- pvodnctdo en
81 ancisno Kruger una doiorosA mpreai6u.
Este tauiA grandas ssoeranzas de que oil
pueblo lucha1or por su independents hicisse
eAusa de simpatia con los snhelos dc los txans-
vaslenEes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08
zaUSfOc ct6ne

Dl gnbterno Rugo desds San PetsPsburgo
nyitR al presiisnta de IL rard bliGa francssa,
pgrs cue asista an dicha popuIoea ctudad I'll
Aato Official que Ne llevAfa csoo en- ooseqaio
Al Gar cue cusnta CON eraadaa sinpstfss en-
I'll pueblo. rertando el elemento anArquistap
que como as sabidc, perstgue Las 'tsssas eoro'
nAdss.
Mr.. Loubet ha ofrsetdo aststlr aquel
Reto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08
EI meeting" de manana

Bsnana las ia de Ia Dcche, por lnicia :
tiva dei virhuoso v ouerIdo capaiikn nusstfo
don P4scuk Pina, sa ealabrsr& en- 81 semplo
cat6teo aolemne meeting MI cue promote su
asfatencia tad 3 Ia cuita soclsdad de Caguas
eslosa del Habteptmtent0 de In propngsnda
de ID busna docs-ina doi CtncIRcado.
En- ell aGeo har8a uso de 10 palabra algu.
nos caballeroa de ests eiuisd, achkndose las
bassg de Ia "a sociaci6n de CRt6licosD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08
Incendio en- AguadiIIa

IA Is madrugaGa da aver 50 declare nm
7iolentO fnean 1io en- Ia ealle del GProgresoA -
neutrality-suspicious. rsdueidas & csnisas cua-
tro cAsaa, 1astruidas ohras euatro cor 9! An
de aissr 81 Instructor a.e II snso.
Ssignogan detsilea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08

eDOoTOEs j. LOB EMO oAsALDUc.
CiRuianc- Dentlsta Norts-Amsri,sano.
Areeiho-Puegtel@Ric
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-03-08
Los tumuItos en- Espa1a
Anarquistas presos

En- % 4dFia - nAH GfrasbadO HEueFoSoS
hnarqniasas.
Por las armas
Hsy entire 6stos, cabsciIlas de nota, ioa
EGslas, 90 assgurA ssran pasados pOr las armas,
con arreRlo { Is LsF marciai qus ( a6 nscesario
ponersa an vigor euando los sucesoh del pueblo
haresonsa. & gobierno eetS dispnesto mos
aEarsa ssverfsimo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-07

your tax. - The totaltax in the city is
al mills, and of that 20 mills is for city
tax-that is our city is already costing
as much for government as our schools,
county and state tax. Does any one
want to Increase that expense BY crea'-
ting Offices with high salaries VIXEN We
have no difficulty in getting our best
men to serve under present conditions?
valid objection to the change
isa that every Legislature Changes the
general'Iincorporatton law relating to
cities and towns No legislature has
ever met since the general incorpor-
alton act was passed, but has tinkered
with! that law This makes the law
unstable and you never know more
than two years ahead what the law is
going to be. To sum up, the points
In favor Of the change are: z's2:a . w.
faa1st! Higher taxation; Ita7o 4ES3 II"
ID 2nd. Autocratic form Of government.
c 3rd. No chance o'7vote for your
officers. ii' tisj3 nI i5h'' ,'15&iif';:' II @'1j
); 4.h:f vassillation and instability. 5s;-g
Those against a change ares 's'1sisi'S sH
t&'1st. Stable government go 's2s's5'f
Is 2ndt. Limited Indebtedness S'5H'at'
3rd. Lower taxation.i'1 9t5l'& %'.2 4'fs4
9TH Government by all the1 people
with q chance to vote for every officer
e, 5th, No reprinting ordinances:
9th. No uncertainty as to what is the
H.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-07
!. Notice of Special Election.

Notice Of Special Election.
Notice is hereby given: To the quail.
fed electors. residing within the fol.
lowing described premises and lands,
to-wit: s@>s.
The southwest quarter Of the north
east quarter, and the south half of the
south half of the southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section S6, town.
ship 100, north, and the northwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter, and
the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, and the east half of the south.
east quarter of the northwest quarter,
and the west half Of the southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section one, township ninety-nine north.
all in range fifty west of the 9Th P. M,
Lincoln county, South Dakota. .s.=.::F::.
That an election and meeting will be
held in the building located within
said boundaries, owned by The Harris.
burg Improvement Company, and used,
and known as a town hall, on Tuesday.
the 25th day of March, 1902, at Eight
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, for
the purpose of voting upon, and deter
mining the question Of Incorporating
the lands embraced within said bound
aries as the Incorporated town of
Harrisburg. .,.,., d., : =. .$;@= ::>::
That the form of the ballot to be
used at said election, shall be :;:5 h: AZ
For incorporation, Yes. = -..
For incorporation, No.
The polls Of said election will be
opened at 8 o'clock d. m. and continue
to be held open until . o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, when the same
will he closed.
Done and ordered by1: the board Of
county commissioners Of Lincoln
county. S. D.. this 5th day, Of March,
A. D. 1909. ''S'<' .'.S- :. '''.'>' s'',
'I3n"r HfWM M. CUpPErT,
Chairman Board Co. Commissioners.
Attest: JONAS M1NoT, :''@:;F3%F;: ir"'.."
II County Auditor ,".4 l.,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-07

,tlGtlLtI q -:tiiit IAI'ai 'fi-J S1-'' 4r'
,,.,!s| surrenderihng Hyl hq the he Charter '91
ID The question Of the surrender Of the
old charter and uorRanizingf Under the
general law istoagain come before the
voters and 3iswor.hy of themost serious
consideration before final action is
taken. as ,stnii sfEi9a$Al9 e @; ao;:>s
The more We. study the proposition
the more frmlynwea do become con-
vinced it ought not to carry.
Those who advocate the change do so
on the ground that we have out-grown
the old charter, that 1t gives the mayor
more power; that we can divide into
wards and that many of the miner
officers will be appointed instead Of
elected by the people &
Let us look at these propositlons
squarely before we rashly make q
change, which, if it be mistake, can
not be remedied. T."
Have we outgrown the charter?
Canton has prospered as no city in
the state has prospered We have our
magnificent water system, our sewer
system, electric lights, telephone and
everything we could have under the
general law, unless it is increased in
debtedness which is not to be desired.
In the early history of our charter
the marshal, assessor and street CON-
missioner were appointed but after an
experience Of three years it was not
satisfactory and an amendment to the
charter, making these officers elective,
was drawn, sent to A. G. Huetson, then
senator from this county, and passed
by the legisture of 1885, at Bismarck.
An amendment can be drawn and
passed by the legislature the coming
winter permitting all cities organized
under special charter to divide into
wards and then we will be in better
and more stable shape than under the
general law.
All the offices of a city should be
elective. as the appointing of officers by
mayor is not democratic and tends
toward bossism and an autocratic gov
ernment. The people can always be
depended on to elect competent officers
and are as we'll qualified to elect mar
shal, assessor, and street commissioner
as to elect mayor. This city has had
more trouble and illfeeling over the
appointment Of weighmaster at various
times than over all the other offices
combined. Under the general law the
ordinances would have 10 be re.enacted
and published, entailing an expense
estimated at two thousand dollars. be-
sides the salaries for all officers, and
new ones created, would make taxes
burdensome. A perusal Of your tax
receipt for the present year will show
THAT the city tax is practically half
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-07
sron. SOUTH DAKOTA. ;,fRpAy. MARCH, !so2 o2...s =

s. To impose, stax 81 .dogs,a It viii
be remembered that an "A ordinance or ina q tax
Ing dogs was, declared void BY the II
60 court some q years ago, because 'qly the com M
mon council bad no authority under
the present charter to- tax Z. dogs. This
power is giyepa a9' under er,ty the general law
Art. 5, Sec. 65, ,;tt h..,.,l,., at;y .sao g.
! Under the general law the City is
authorized 10 to, provide for the inspec'
tion Of steam. boilers used within the
corporate limits-Art,i 5, Sec, a., 3Un-
der the 3 told charter, there is :, no such
power granted, and we can mo more
provide for; ths; inspection i, and con
demning, of: old defective boilers, than
" can regulate the distance; to which
the man may b. thrown Owl when the old
boiler blows up,
Under the charter the defendant in
a criminal case. under the ordinances
may call for jury OF 12persons to try
some petty case and involve the city in
large expense. Under the general law
the police justice has exclusive juris.
diction and it is his duty to hear, try
and determine all offences against the
ordinances Of the city, without I jury,
giving the defendant Of course the
right of appeal to the circuit court
Art. II, Sec. 1. This clause would be
a great saving to this city, as the wri-
ter has known the costs In some fool
cases to amount 70 nearly 800. which
the city was obliged % pa. The costs
Of one such case would more than pay
all the expenses Of re.incorporating
under the general law. 5Si5 f:t :5 . Y ].
Under the present charter the com
mon council meets as q board Of equal
ization on the first Monday ia u July. at
the same date the County Commission.
ers meet to review all the. county as,
sessments. ThisSllYes the city board
no time to act and as they cannot raise
any assessment without giving written:
uOtACc, uOIuAus Cdu w uOuo "tOECO1TSCt
errors. Under the general law, the city
council meets as board Of equaliza-
ton on the third Tuesday in June yofsf
each year, thus giving them time TO
act before they are required to turn
over and report TO tho, county, auditor.
They are authorized M 4 i e change the he val.
uation Of any, real Or personal property
BY increasing the valuation ls tteq thereof to
the amount Of ,S5 ,,per cent, without
first giving notice Of Intention to DO, 80.
At. 1o, SEC: f ! rThis ,'f,. Of course. will
be enough to cause the tax dodgers ,to
vote solidly4 against the general law, /
:. Under the Charter, the annual, elec-
tion . occurs on q the first Monday in
April Of each * year which viii wlil1 be e| April
7th this yeari under the general, law
the election will !, Be. held 81 - l'! The third
Tuesday il April, of saeh, ana every
ye.r, which VIZ bs April 15 5 thqis year.
Thus the change from the charter 70
ths general law could be made, this
Year withount any. Inconvenience, Or
trouble @ ,.t sI'nd 'E Il TIE srsst BENEFIT et g.n-
ton.. ~ -. Asl' -. s-,. ,.. NJ. E, r.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-07
Want Good Milling Wheat.

We are always in the market for
good milling wheat at a5little more
than market price'gs!>" :;.a .sy3sii'si '4i5':i
HENDERSON & GUINTER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-07
A Clearance Sale

of last seasons styles. This is
an extremely particular store.
We are not only careful in the
selection Of artistic furniture but
our stock must be bright and
fresh, and up to our standard,
so we are determined to hurry
away any pieces which may
have been carried over from
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-03-07

last season no how costly the change be- OF
course you won't the defects damage to these goods
the object of this get before they
receive any material harm
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-02
CITY LEAGUE GAMES.

Fully Six Thousand People Saw the
 Games Yesterday.
 At least six thousand people saw the games yesterday in the City Anna teur league and two of the games were run off without any disagreeable fea- lures. In Wateryille something hap pened which will not occur again for the next infraction of the rules will be met with suspension. The um- pires will be given instructions once more to remove ungentlemanly play CTS and unless they do so their resig- nations will be demanded. If the player refuses to get out of the game the umpire must give the game to the other s4ie. This is the last warning that will be given for unless the um- pires comply with the rules laid down the league might as well disband Of course, nothing serious has as yet hap pened, for the two little differences that have taken place were settled inn mediately, but i'll order to prevent any further disagreeable features the guilty players will be ordered from the game forthwith. Tbe players should remember this in the future and if they do there will be no cause for complaint. The scores of the games yesterday are as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-02
HURLEY MAKES A RECORD.
The Speedy Amateur Champion Shoots
 By q Fast Bunch of Riders

The Speedy Amateur Champion Shoors
 By Fast Bunch of Riders.
 Newark, N. j., June 2.-America,s amateur champion, Marcus Hurley of New York, was the star rider at the bicycle meet yesterday afternoon on the Vailsburg board track. Tn a whirlwind finish he snatched victory from bunch of speedy riders in the naIf-mile event. In the five-mile race. starting from scratch, by a marvellous burst of speed he shot by the leaders in the last lap and crossed the tape in the van. greaking the worlds record by 1-5 seconds. His time was II minutes, 9 1-5 seconds. The old record was II minutes, 13 2 5seconds
 Joe Nelson had hard luck in the if teen-mile motor paced race His pacer gave out on the back stretch of the last lap of the ninth mile and Caldwell passed him and held the lead to the finish. Up to the tenth mile the race was a very interesting one. Tn the five mile amateur George Glasson of Newark did some heroic pacing and overtaxed himself, falling from his wheel in q faint. There were numer- ous spills during the meet, but none of the riders was hurt seriously.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-02
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES. At Hoboken-Hoboken 4 All Cubans
No game here until Thursday

Eddy Mann pitched a remarkable game for Willimantic on Saturday against the Rockvilles. He gave them neither run, a hit nor q base on balls. He will join the Spring field team this week
 Waterbury is making a record for herself and it is the general opinion of all the other managers that she has the three best pitchers in the league and that the team behind them is all right with possibly one or two excep- tions.
 Roger Connor and Joe Connor spent Sunday at home in Waterbury and both have pretty good opinions of the Waterbury team. Joe said he could not understand why Springfield was not doing better. but he believed there was some Jonah there Cronan was not making a success as a short= stop and if Meriden had not gobbled up Mike Delaney he would be taken by Springfield. Both said that Springfield was still in second place and proposed to stay there after they got in the running once more.
 Manager James O'Rourke made two mistakes that he will regret before the season is over. In the first place he had the chance to sign Peter Kiernan but he considered Peters terms too high. At the last game between Wa terbury and Bridgeport he admitted he made blunder when he saw the game Peter was putting up. His other mistake was in letting Mike Delaney go. Jerry Denny may be steadier, but in the long run Mike is the better player of the two. He showed his hand in Meriden on Saturday.
 Ramon acted like a big tough in parts of Saturdays game and should have been removed long before he was. He was continually insulting Dan Pfenninger and when he was sent off the coaching line his language on the bench was the vilest that has ever been heard on the local grounds His tongue caused him to get out of the game for good in the eighth and also caused him to be elected from l the grounds with the aid of police man. What should have been done 1 to Ramon was to have him arrested for the filthy language he used on the bench. It was heard in every part i of the bleachers and also by the news paper men present There should be Q Ban Johnson in this league to pun I ish such rowdies as Ramon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-02

Waterbury defeated New London in an exciting game of base ball at the Athletic field Saturday before nearly 1900 people. It was fight between two teams battling for position for the result of the game puts Waterbury on an even footing with New London Waterbury won through timely hitting and Peter Kiernan was the man who started the scoring in the third inning and kept it up in the eighth The only two innings in which the home team scored. New London made q game fight and in the seventh inning by good batting succeeded in tying the score but they lost the tie in tie next inning and was unable to regain it or to beat out the locals. The only thing to mar the pleasure of the game was Bannon's foul mouth in his abuse of the umpire. He was sent to the bench from the coaching line once in the fifth inning and was sent out of the game and escorted off the grounds by A policeman in the eighth inning Ramon should be punished by his management for his work on Saturday was despicable. The score:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-02
YALE's TWO VICTORIES.
Defeated the Riders at Vailsburg and
 Tennis Players at New York.

Defeated the Riders at Vailsburg and
 Tennis Players at New York.
 New York, June 2.-Yale won the dual tennis tournament Saturday on the Columbia courts in south field. Yale won all six matches in the singles and two out of three ill the doubles.
 Yale had no difficulty whatever Sat urday in capturing the Intercollegiate association cycling championships held at Vaflsburg, and the wearers of the blue obtained ss2 out of the 5 possible points. Both Princeton and Columbia though entered, failed to appear, and offered various excuses. Pennsylvania and Gallaudet were the only institu- tions which opposed the Yale pedallers. John H. Valentine, a N. c. A. official, acted as referee of the meet.
 In $ spill, Richards, of Pennsyl- yania was badly injured by splinter entering his leg, and it was necessary to have him taken to hospital.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-02
At Riverside Park.

There were three thousand people on the grounds yesterday afternoon to see the Pastimes and the Brooklyn Athletic club contest for supremacy. Thereault was hit so hard in the sixth inning that Johnny Kelly was sent in- to the box and he held the Pastimes down for the rest of the game Brook lyn won by good hard hitting The score:
 R.H. E. B. A. c. ..2 o 3 21O0 4 3-15 16 ? P. A. c. ..2 % 6 o 0 O. g 13 5 Batteries-Thereault Kelly and Loughlin; Stone and Herbert; umpire, Kiely.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-02
The Kansas Floods.

WICHITA, Kan, June 2.-The high water has reached here and the river has been rising continuously for hours. The water already completely fills the river at this point. Rain is threatened and if it shall be heavy it will overflow the Little Arkansas river, break the banks and run over the packing house district. The railroads and street rail- way companies have anchored their bridges. There are fourteen bridges across the river insthe city, and if one of them shall go it will be disastrous to the others. The rainfall here for the month of May was 1o1a inches, a record unprecedented for May.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-02
At Wateryille.

Fully two thousand people were present at the game yesterday after: noon between the Washington Hills and the Jeffersons and the game was won by the former after desperate struggle by each team. There was little unpleasantness in the fourth inning of the game and hereafter an umpire who does not exercise his au- thority and remove refractory players from the game will be asked to tender his resignation. The score:
 R.H. E. Wash'n IT Il 0 , ? 0 2 &-11 14 6 Jeffersons I 0 , o O. 8 9 5 Thompson, Sweibel and Hayden; Hayes and Slayin; umpire Shields.