davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-04-16
ALL RUN DOWN.
An Every Day Story. No Ap-
petite. No Ambition. Con-
stant Headaches. No Rest.
No Sleep. Listless. Lam
guild. All Played Out.
Hara'a tha Cure.

guild. All Played Out.
Here's the Cure.
Mr.. Samuel Rogers, of No. l28 Hyde
Park Ave., Scranton. Pa, says.-W was
in a run down condition, headaches, ner.
vous and sleeping badly and the appetite
,oor. l was told OF DR.. A. w. Chasea
Nerve Pills and got box. As result
sleep and eat well again. The nervous
ness and headaches are gone and my gen
eral strength back again. am very
much pleased with them and glad 10 rec
ommeud them to others. This I can dc
conscientiously." ~
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are sole
at Soc box at dealers or DR.. A.W. Chase
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. See tina
portrait and signature of A. w. Chase
NJ. d. are on every package.
Trial List Nav Term 1908.
Return day, May 23, 1908, at 2 pm.
Rider Ercission Engine Co. corpora
tion vs. Henry Brown owner or reputet
owner and w. Mcconnell contractor.
L: No. 40 May term, 1901.
Mechanics Lien. Plea, Non Assumpsit
Mullen Fredricks & Inghams
No. 2. H. j. Shaylor VS. c. NJ. Speary
No ITO Sept. term, 1902. Plea-Nol
assumsit with leave.
Walsh. Bradley
Trial List Special Court of Common
Pleas. Return day, June %, 1903, q
2 o'clock p. m.
w. w. Jackson va Walter B. Guntor
l. No. 81, September term, 1901.
Trespass. Plea, not guilty.
Mullen & Walsh. Mercur &Thomson
w. w. Jackson vs walter B. Gunto,
2. No. So, September term, 1901.
Trespass. Plea, not guilty.
Mullen & Walsh. Mercur Il Thomson
No. 8. Union Tanning Co. vs Isaache
Robbins, Zebulon S. Robbins and Free
man o. Robbins Co., partners doing bust
ness under the firm name or the Robin
Lumber Co., Chas. jackson, Elisha Jack
srn and Eugene Wood. No. Sept, term
1902. Tresspass. Plea-not guilty.
Mccormick 4 Thomson.
Inghams & O'Boyle
No. A.; Ellis Swank and Emma Swami
VS. the w. & n. B. r. X. Co. lessees O
the Eagles Mere X. h. Co. No. s Sept
term, 1902. Ejectment. Plea-not il
ty.
Mccormick & Thomson,
Inghams & Muller
No. 5. Union Tanning Co. We Isaache
Robbins, Zebulon S. Robbins and Free
man o. Robbins, trading and doing bus
ness as the Robbins Lumber Co., VIM
Mccullough, w. +. VanSickler an,
Frank McHenry. No. 10l Sept. term
1902. Tresspass. Plea-not guilty.
Mccormick 4 Thomson.
Inghams e. O'Boyles
THos. L. KENNEDY,
Prothonotary
Prothonotary's Office, Laporte, Pa
April IL, 1908.
For Sale. new Garage,
second hand lumber wagon, on.
bay horse years old. Will b,
sold very reasonable.
w. L. HOFFMAN, Hillsgrove.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-04-16

With this offering of Ladies Talomade Suits and
all There
Suits before reached The material
fabrics shown for Spring
dresses the thin Vo
home all that finished Partisan
see
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-04-16
FORCE:
- toSte 0nd oppetite
Real Estate Transfer Of Recent Date.

Jennie Banks to Arthur Midden-
dorf, deed for land in Laporte Boro.
G. F. Babcock and wife to John
ScOuten deed for land in Cherr twp.
Adam Thrasher to Rush j. Thom-
son for land in Cherry twp.
Celinda Thrasher to Adam Thrash
er, deed for land in Cherry township
Samuel Cole and wife to Jennie
Vaughn, deed for land in Dushore.
Warren T. Watrous to Mary A.
Mason, deed for land in EaglesMere.
Francis Osterhouse and wife to
Bridget Fogarty, deed for land in
Cherry and Forks township.
James McFarlane to Laporte Coop
erage Co, for land in Laporte twp.
James McFarlane to Lucy Herd
deed for land in Lopez.
Mary Johnson ct al to Patrick
Harmon, deed for land in Cherry.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-04-16
Chi1dren's Coats.

mother looking
Children Coats
make it., Cloth and Silk Coats in large variety of styles
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

But whether Christmas he In Decem'
Der or In April. we love the ola super
stitions that cluster around tEis sea
son OF JOY and gladness. always
thought it pretty idea for a man 10
be weighed every Christmas or New
fear-to put his acts and deeas IN the
balances, the good on one side ana the
bad on the other. and let him rise 10
heaven or fall below it as the scaies
might turn. This is not an orthodox
doctrine, for 1t is said that one Daa
deed VIII outweigh thousand good
ones. Nevertheless, Belschazar was
welghed, and the scripture abound in
such figures OF speech. 1t Hs6S take mi
racles OF grace TO save u. how. and
we must all help one anothyr. for the
devil is doing his hest. David commit
ted murder; Solomon worshiped idoIe;
Cain killed his brother: Jacob cheated
Esau out Of his birthright; Noah got
drunk. and Peter denied his Master,
but they all reDented and got Forgive
ness: and il there Is any difference be-
tween folks now and and folks then.
don't know 1t. Then let us all love our
Maker and be good to our fel]ow-men.
Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitution.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

trated take strip orc rdbOard eight.
cen inches in l"ngth ant two in width.
and at three inches ana half from
one end first cut slip crosswisc to
Within Il quarter OF an inch OF each
side and then from each OF this cut
upward IN in,n and II quarter. Bend
the piece Of cardboard downward, and
Eat such IN angle tha, sand Will slide
from il when the ScrSaw IS lowered
TO the ground at that end.
Paste strips Of paper ono inct Ill
width at each end Of the opening m
the cardboard and bend backward al
an angle. aS shown in the illustration
given below. Thrust q hatpin through
the exact centre OF tho cardboard Sec
saw. and allow this 10 rest in the two
nOtchrd cardboard supports, which
should be five inches high. three inches
apart. and fastened to II square OF
cardboard.
Make cardboard li%urrS--onc slight
Iy heavier than tho othcr.nnd attach
these TO tn" ScrSaw with Sraling-wax
taking care 80 place The heavier figure
at the fnrthcS, end from the Sandh0H.
--rhiadrlphia Record. ....m
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

Rrhntically | tore Mt the parchm cnt
cover with my teeth. Would 1t never
yield: At last. AT last! Holding tho
| papers in my mouth l wrcnchcd thcm
with my hand. scattering the frar-
mcnts.
Som" awful moments passed. II WAS
slow, torturing work
Then iirstinr mounr,l. and fel,
rather than saw the Princes dark face
rise above the edge or the plateau
Crushing the remaining papers in nv
breast | clcnchcd my hand over them
ana sci my teeth. IIidcous with eager.
ness the impostor leaned over me
threw his weight on my chest and
seized my injured arm. Then all wen,
out IN red, mcrclful darkness.
"hen came to myself | was i'm nv
room at the Schwitzcrhoff, and. thonk
God! kirstinc was beside mo, Kuf mr
JOY died out in the burning ,houpht
that she was tied 10 Il rrincd disgraccd
man.
"I2Irirc. don't YOU want TO know
now VIC were rrScucd:' said my poor
"ite. could not answer. and she told
me gently how they had seen her ON
the precipirc from the pension and
thought help wns needed. And. dcor.
YOU har" ra>rd for days about the So
rrci papers. and there is some one hero
VIII" wants to tell you about Them
now
men oh. ihr shame Of il. 1.-The CHIEF
came from behind the curtain.
krp: my face to til" wall white he
spoke OF dinmund cross given to my
hrhv" girl Ivy the drpnrimcn, --uui,c
right: and Il check for myself from the
'hii'tS rs Il rccomprnSc For injury aud
inronrrnl"ncr. Wen. they hnu"h, me-
"ui nrlirntcly. Hnd with Goals of lire
100.
In my gan and bitterness could
S'ar''iE thank him -- Rui what WAS
that he was saying!
Say il again say i, again.
shouted.
My dear fellow. do NOT excite your.
S"lf: We were warned that unuSunl
pr"raufirnS were necessary The papers
YOU carried were dummy ones The real
~ fapcrs were safely delivered thc
day YOU were attacked"
''ut this is the best of all." whiS.
pcr"d my wife. "Thr doctors say YOU
Will walk again" .\nd the cheek she
laid against mine was wet with tears
hers and miuc. New York News,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
(, t,.QHlLDREN'SsS!
J ElSyRE AoyR


Said little Bessie, "Comc and see
This mOnslrous insect ON the tree.
With 2anly wings and google eyes:
Come. sister. quick! before it flies.
What is ii: Tell me ii you can y
Glow ignorant YOU are" said Nam:
"Why. hat : darninp-nccdlc. Bcss;
We'd better run and hide. guess.
Because thai aNlnl bug, You know,
Might &C, int" our ears and sew
Them up so very. very tight
We couldn't hcar y single mite
ooh. now" SAID Bc>>, 81 plainly see
The creature j. u sewing bee;
I've often heard ihcln talked about.
And this j. "n". !" pol doubt"
Detroit Free Pres,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

White River. Arkansas, is said to he
The crOOkcdcSt stream in the united
States If not in the world. 1t travels
1000 miles in trnvcrsing il distance OF
800, Zigzagging. twisting. curving
bending its maZy. tOrtuous, tortivc way
through the beautiful Ozark Noun
tains, the Alps Of America. 1t flows
mcrrily through the country where the
big red apple grows and where bears
are just aching to offer President q
fair shot.--Ncw York Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

NY silk threads. In among these j. Il
small silk tube in which the worm
lives. Were ii not for the pebbles nt.
la'hrh ID il the caddicc worms home
Woti!! 20 sailing down The $trc:lm AS
an extra prrrautiUn he OflrniimrS
ia|lrnS on" end of The silk thread ia :,
la!"" stone. Washington Sia"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
THE BRIDE THAT FAI,

Again death stood beside his he'd:
30 Cod" he cried out piousy,
"Rcstorc the vigor that has fict.
And | will build new fanes TO ,rh,c
AnI n,,l q more orphanscr 40 th,;n.
But death hcnl down and closed his owes.
Ana sill the worid has eager men
Who sin Tor gain till danger comes,
And picnsIy end dcavor then
TO b'lhr inc Lord with splendid sums
With selfish hopes aud itching hands.
Chicago Record. Hcrald
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
Sly Little Fisherman.

In nearly all streams whpr" ,h" cur
REM is swift. you Will lind the nets or
the ca,lnirr worms tucked down be-
tween TWO rocks or Fastened To Il ia I
stone on the brink ul Il waterfall.
THESE little IIri> catch stray water
bugs and S"m"'im"" "n'an=l" snail
fish. Thry are ml'l, of - Silkcm fani H.
which il" worm SPINS with lis mouth
and are shaped iih" Il funnel The
lHr-"r "ud hri:l:: poiui"d ur Str"9in.
50 that IN, water rushing" pas! >InrAhS
them on IN pnSiti"l. Tn" nets ar
very strong Hnd quite similar III coz
>lrIlrliun 10 i spiders web.
CLOS" 10y his u"t the liliir fisherman
builds his home. l.ifl up th,. nearby
rocks and under them you will find II
little bunch "r pebbles hound together
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

One W. ,ich one day
( a Feqt uurcd piousy:
s'Itcsiore n, 18th. . God. pray.
Audi vii, ,oulld church to Thee.
y hnnsa,,d orphans Shall be- glad
If may have the strength had
With Health 4 cganicd he strovc once more
I'd be Che richest oi mankind,
And SIatIv aided to his store.
40 ,slI ilr rights OF hers blind.
lie ssushtd the ones who barred his way
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

lhr weight Of the carriage has been
greatly reduced and The comfort OF
the occupant enhanced by the use of
metal in The manufacture Of pleasure
NrilirirS. The first of these have been
turned out hy the Paris builders. The
weight has been reduced by about L
quarter.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
Sc|EN(E|&{IIElHAMcs
a

ElrrlrolySiS is now recognized as n
menace to modern warshipS. \ rcccn,
examination Of the cruiser Brooklyn
showed that the electric currents in
trottllccd into the ship for various pur-
poses had practically rottcd the false
bottom, n"ccSStnting extensive rc.
pairs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
White Elephants Not W,ita

A perfect white elephant ie ,ot
white but merely of lighter hue than
ordinary. His eyes are pink, with a
yellow Iris; Its hide a light brown,sb
red, and hair red.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
Electric Fishing

This iS Il very amusing game, r&nc-
prepare our outfit.
rake stick OF wood about Two
inches lrn". to serve aS Il pole Il piece
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
"Editress" COMMUNICATED

There has been no detoriorotio, T.,
tnc Emporia Gazette since William
Alien White went to Idaho and ]eft
Mrs. White to get out tho papcr..-.
Kansas City Star.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
ruE lNCLINEn kAll.WAN.

HnT TTlT FN7I7' -TTT7V7- TV!N HTTV TV'
Srribrd:
THE INCLINED RAILWAY.
To make an Inclined railway take Il
stout sheet Of cardboard four feet long
and Il foot and y half Wil". and bend
the lower end 'N, inches from lh"
bottom ~ Il steep an"l" k"SI ON
books amh iaSlrn iva sirll'> 81 card
board two feet luu@ aEd Au nrh And
Il half hi.h 10 is upper "!jd. lh"S"
will -llih" The ears directly under tn"
sand hole. ana cuHhir them 10 start
un their downward JOURNEY straight.
The sand box i nine inches wide anG
three inches Hhuv" the incline :u,l :
held in puSilium by little sticks run
through il. Directly under the sand
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
He Antadates Ditto.nIarks

General Uribc-Uribc Is evidently a
member Of one Of the oldest families;
one that was established before the
invention OF ditto Washington
Star, .....:n =. i
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

holes rui large holes in The incline.
P'arr SnUul> nm the front box supports.
as shown in HE illustration. and hold
imposition half an imrh above the in
cline 10y ,hrlISiin" pins through sup
ports Just undr, the spool. Make
ears OF half Of II small pastrhonrd
hnN. Thr wheels are rll-huN">. the
back ones larger than ,hr front. and
nr" held oil thr axle 10y little "ohS Of
Sraliu-- WAN placed on The axle III each
>iir III" back of the ear is set higher
ihAu ihC front.
When Til" cars are finished lie Il piece
of thread lu one of ihCm. pass il
around lie >pnulS which should 70,
NolNr easily. anal then lie Che other
rnd OF the thread 10 the second car. so
lhNi Whcu one car rests AGAINST The
spool ut the top IN" other one will he
upon The steep an|lr 1T the bottom.
When ON" car il Ellcd with sand il
ru>h">; down. and draws up he empty
sANp.powMK ENGINE.
With the exception "f Tive large
wooden spool cylinder The sand power
rugiuc Illustrated is made OF card
diamricr. The support for The walk
ing beam is ten inches hi@h. the walk
ing beam nine inches and II hHlI long.
and the piston seven inches and Il
quarter long. The base upon which
the engine rests is Il Shor-hoX cover.
The axle Of the ily-Whcrl is II hatpn.
which runs through two upright card
board supports. each three inches and
Il half in height. riHcrd three inches
and Il half apart The pins for the
different parts To work upon. after
being set in position. are held in plac"
by putting lttl" gohS Of SrllinG- wax
on the pointed ends. FaStcn to The
HXl" between cardboard upri%htS four
pieces of paper TWO inches by an inch
and Il quarter. and turned about Il
quarter OF an inch from each end. 50
as 10 hold the falling sand (>;cr Illus
li'atiOm.
SAHD.POWER boat.
The Sand-powrr boat illustrated is
made OF wood. and is fourteen inches
long. five inches wide and one inch
deep, and followed out. At four inches
from the stern cut Il hole through the
two inches long. and around this
fastcn cardboard strip one inch wide.
10 the back of this strip fnstcn another
piece an inch and thrce.Quartcrs long.
with II notch cut in the top OF il for
the shaft to rest in.
The power wheel is Of cardboard
two inches and Il half in diameter.
with six pieces Of paper one inch by
one inch and Il half, bent over at the
end. fastened TO it. FaStcn this wheel
to the head of a hatpin. Place Il piece
Of straw two inches long in hole
through the stern; pass the hatpin
through it. resting the head Of it in
the notchcd cardboard. The propeller
blades arc two triangular pieces OF
thin wood one inch by one inch and Il
half, and fastcn to The point of the
shaft. The sand-hoX of pastcboard
is fastened to two light uprights of
wood, so that sand will fall OH the
paper flnnges.
SEESAw.
TO make the seesaw which is illus
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

The fuel value OF onr different kinds
or native wood have been figured out
as follows: Shcllhnrk hickory. 100;
pignut hickory. %; white oak. 81:
white ash. -: dogwooh. 20; scrub oak
iI: whit" beech. GI: black birch, 80 :
yellow oak. 60: hard maple. -: white
elm. IS: red cedar. ai: wild cherry,
-: yellow pine. -: chestnut. 80: vel
low poplar. -: butt"rnut and white
birch. -: white pine. 30. The nature
Of the soil on which II tree grows also
has much Ia ,o with its fuel value.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

Professor Henry II. Eddy. OF tho
University of Minnesota. described nj
the Pits ShurG meeting of The American
Association an invention Of DR.. =. y.
ll"GVmHn. OF interest to musicians.
II is y piamnfortr which renders the
dialunir scale in perfectly Just inionH-
tion in any desired key. 1t differs in
Ni!,N&"i appearance from an ordinary
plane only in having. in addition to thr
usual pedals. Il bank Of Il single octave
somewhat like organ pedals. which ac-
tuatc Il bank OF sliding bars. and
these. in turn. move The bridges on
which the strings rest. and adjust
them simultaneously 10 any key. This
Professor Eddy believes TO he the first
practical solution of the problem Of
just intonaton for instruments with
fixed keys. .,..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

HN now German inv"nlinn adopted
by an English firm bricks will II" lnahH
hy machinery nj the rate of .io.Onn prr
day. aS against The 1000 To 5000 per
day ma,ic by Il moidrr. Thr bricks
will he arlilciaily dried in twenty.
four hours. rs against tn" thrcc TO five
weeks by the ordinary oprn-air drying.
while ii will be possible 10 make them
all tho year round. instead OF only six
months in The summer. The system
WAS investigated by Il large number OF
experts. and il is believed that its per-
mancn; introduction will result in Il
considerable reduction in the price Of
bricks.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08

TIL" tremendous power rNrrlcd by
wafer in violent motion is i.rll shown
by some experiments carried out hy
English engineers to determine the
stress "Nrrlcu up0n the foundations Of
II lighthou$c. Thomas Stevenson dis.
covered that II SkcrINvorr and Eril
Rock nrr>Sllr"S of Cos, pounds Drr
square foot and :n1:; pounds. respect
lively. Wrr" Ia b. ruro,lnt cred in ordi-
nary weather.. This i< about forty
Two pounds per Suuarr inch. and is
doubtless much rNrrrdch in >rvrrr
storms.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-01-08
THE TX" PAPERS.
a. Drarasa;c Story Of the Russian Secret Service.
BY MARY BARBER
=,
BY MARY BARBER.

= y honeymoon had barely
rraclicd it's zenith when "a
bolt frou the blue" in the
The Washington times., 1903-08-09
SERIES OF MISHAPS
FOR LIPTON'S FLEET
Challenger of Four Years Ago
Placed HorS de Combat.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Today was one
OF a series Of mishaps for the Upton
racing feet and the Irish baronet, and
although he had a distinguished party
of guests on board the Erin, he was
unable to exhibit the challenger and her
trial horse in brush outside Of the
lightship.
After waiting more than two hours,
throughout which period the wind whis-
tied a merry tune. the yachts moorings
were cast OFF and head sails broken ont
There WAS a little maneuVering around
the lIghtship. when suddenly, after a
gybe, one of the main sheet blocks gave
way and the challenger OF four years
ago was placed hors de combat
Both yachts were taken in tow by the
cruiser and sent TO Erie Basin. On the
voyage up the bay the hawser by which
the challenger was being towed parted
twice. The yacht was picked up again
each time after some difficulty and dan
ger, and both were finally conveyed
safely inside the basin, where they wero
anchored side by side between the
cruiser and the tramp steamer Sabine.
Sails we're stripped from both boats
on the voyage up. and thu challenger
viii be ioated in the Boston Drydock
early tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1903-08-09
SOREHEADS BUMPED BY
YOUNG TANGLENOODS
Neither Team Scores Until the
Tenth Inning.

The Soreheads were doubly sore yes
terday afternoon, when the Young Tan
glewoods took the measure OF their
craniums and defeated them to the tune
of 4 to 8, in game replete with sen
sationaI stops, fancy catches, and long
distance swats, on the Red Lot.
To little VIII Holtzclaw and his trusty
willow is due the entire credit of the vic
tory which came just as everyone had
given up all hope of seeing anything but
a to 0 game in favor of the lads with
the sore skulls
The contest was a fine exhibition of
how the national game should be played,
and was u nip and tuck affair until the
tenth inning, when the Soreheads drew
first blood and three muddy-booted wea--
ers of the scarlet uniform skedaddled
across the pan. Wee Willie" HOlzclaw
twirled mastery game up to that time,
but the strain on his business wing and
the lame duck support he received event
ualIy allowed the Soreheads to disturb
the whitewash around the plate.
In their half of the tenth session the
Young TanglewOods plunked the pellet
in front OF them. Three swatters sue
ceeded in anchoring on the portmanteaus
after the first two men had been retired.
and the diamond became a triie nervous.
when HoltZclaw came to the plate and
shook his willow dedantly in his face.
After teasing the batter and getting a
strike and three balls on him, TatuIn
tossed up a fioater and it was all over
but playing the funeral, dirge. Willie
reared back and smacked the spheroid
4 squarely on the nose and sent 1t whiZ-
zing to the great beyond, and before II
struck terra firma and was returned 10
/ the diamond the three men had romped
/ home and Will had also completed the
/ four bag circuit. Magruder covered lots
/ OF ground at first base and Krick cast
his shadow in right field TO advantage
/ The score:
! r. II. E
ITangIewoods 90 0 700 900 A IL
Soreheads 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 3
/ Batteries-HOItzclaw and Demoneti
/ Tatum and Boone. Umpire-Doye. Time
] of game hours and 40 minutes
The Washington times., 1903-08-09
A SCRUB TEAM TRIMS
THE METHODiSTS

The game at the Church League Base
ball Park was given TO the Wesley Meth
odist team yesterday afternoon, due to
the non appearance of the Sixth Presby-
terian team
Rather than disappoint the large crowd
that had come out to witness the game,
a scrub team WAS picked from among
fans present. and u swift seven-inning
game was the result, with the score end
ing Y 10 in favor OF the scrub team.
Smith and Rhodes were the battery for
the scrubs, and put up a fine game under
the circumstances.
Mr.. Rhodes, manager for the Temple
Baptists. umpITed the game.
Mr. Belts informed the crowd that the
games scheduled for next week would all
be played. and that some new players
had been secured 10 fill out the vacancies
caused by some of the old players jump
ing TO the District League, just organ
lied.
The Washington times., 1903-08-09
DOHERTY BROTHERS
ARE THE CHAMPIONS
Defeat American Cracks in the
Tennis Finals.

BOSTON, Aug. s.-By superior playing
the Doherty brothers. Englands cham
pions. defeated W. a. Larned and r. d.
Wrenn this afternoon in the final singies
Of the international championship te mis-
tournament at Longwood. This gives
them the championship and the Davis
Trophy. they having won four points 10
Americas one, and this was gained by
default. the Dohertys winning ever
match played
The sets this afternoon were fercely'
contested. and wonderful plays We're in
dulged In by both teams. The Ameri-
cans, however. were no match for their
English brothers. even champion Larned
being defeated by the younger Doherty.
The summaries by sets:
r. r Doherty VS.. r. d. Wrenn-s-4'
3-6. 6-3, 6-s. Ga.
H. L. Doherty vs.. W. A. Larned-s-S'
6-s. 60. &c. rs.