davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Salt and Cataract.

ALLOW me-" writes Mr.. G. Hughes
Bripkstad, "to call the attention Of
readers to the fact that no less an au-
tlority than Or. Compton Burnett, in
his book, '~Supersalinity Of the Blood
makes out rather Il bad case for ad-
v~ocates for the use of salt. He OBJ
serves that those of his patients suf-
fering from cataract of the eye always
owned to being great eaters of salt.
He maintains that senile decay is
fastened by the action of salt, which
causes a drying up Of the tissues.
Where cats and dogs were experiment
ed upon cataract supervened.
"Other medical authorities assert that
salt is an irritant mineral poison and
cannot be appropriated or used in the
vital domain, but is eliminated like
other poisons, or, If retained in the
system, becomes q source of disease.
Entire races Of men are unacquainted
with salt, and thousands of hygienlsts
and v%egetarians abstain from its use.
Those who keep to natural foods. as
fruit, cereals, nuts and %farlnacea, have
no use for condiments. A friend who
has been n strict vegetarian for twelve
years Is no believer in salt, enjoys
perfect health and has a complexion
of milk and roses. '"-London News.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
England md Japnn.

William Adams, a s~eafarlng man Of
Kent, in 1893 joined as pilot a fieet OF
Dutch vessels to trade with India.
Tossed by storms, his ship reached
Japan in 1000. Summoned to the court
by the Emperor Iyeyasu, Adams was
FIRST sent to prison for six weeks and
finally taken into favor. The !nter-
course between this practical English
mar and the %sagacious ruler almost
rlpened into friendship. and Adams
built for him two ships of eighteen
and 100 tons and taught him mathe-
MATES. Rewarded with n large estate.
he married a Japanese wife and settled
neal Yesso. as the emperor would not
allow him TO return 10 England.
Adams died In 1920, but his memory
still lives in Japan; a street In Yess0
is called Pilot street, after him, and
a festival IS still held in his honor.
"who secured such favor with two
emperors as never did any Christian
In these parts."-IOndon Standard.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
FIRST PRINTED o
cepie. Of the Bibis That Are HELD II
Enormous Prices.

khofnoos Ftttss
II is a remarkable as well as a most
interesting fact that the very hrst use
70 which the discovery OF printing was
applied was IN the production OF the
Bible. This work was accomplished at
Mentz some time between the year
isiO aud lii5 by Gutenberg. the In
yentor OF the art. and n Faust. a
goldsmith. who furnished the funds
necessary 20 carry on the work. III
this hrst attempt at printing had been
but n single page there would be less
occasion TO marvel at Its production.
but when Il is known that the work
was sent out In two folio volumes on
paper or great strength, ineness OF
texture and real beauty, In ink that
still holds its luster and u register
that the best modern Job printer would
find difficulties In ~excelllng. the true
character and marvellous nature OF the
undertaking become apparent,
The work contained 1850 pages and
as II was the lrst effort nj Il new art
must have involved an immense
amount OF mental and mechanical Ia.
Dor.
or these relies OF Gutenberg and
Faust eighteen copies are known TO
still be In existence. Four OF these are
printed on vellum. or the vellum
copies two are In England. one being
In the Greenvllle collection OF Biblical
curios, the other in the British mu-
scum. The third IL safely housed in
a gold, glass and mahogany ease In
the Royal library at Berlin. the other
In the rooms OF the Royal institute at
Paris.
or the fourteen remaining copies ten
are in England, there being copies in
each of the following libraries: Ok
ford, Edinburgh, London and Brigl-
ton. The six still remaining are in the
collections of different book fancying
mobiles. One of the four vellum copies
changed hands In 1877, the considera-
ton being II sum equal to $4,000 In
United States currency.
The only copy of this famous book
on this side of the Atlantic, as far as
| have been able to learn. is that in
the library of the late John Lenox,
New York city. This copy was pur-
chased by a Mr.. Davidson at a Lon
don book auction in the year 1S4S. 1t
cost Mr.. Lenox about $2,200, independ-
ent Of outside expenses, and on ac-
count Of its antiquity and its connec-
ton with the early history Of the print.
er's art was admitted duty free. - st.
Louis Republic.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Old MnIda.

The true "old maid" like the true
poet, is born, not made, old maidish-
ness being a question of innate char
acter rather than Of incidental condi-
ton. There are old maids Of every
state and age and sex, says Ellen
Thorneycroft Fowler, creatures who
revel in fuss, and batten upon detail,
and abide in the narrowest Of narrow
ruts. DO we not all know marries
women with large families who are,
nevertheless, old maids TO the back
bone. just as we know adorable elderly
spinsters who have the minds of girls
and the hearts Of mOthersl And do we
not also know numbers of the $50 called
stronger sex whose absorption in triles
and avidity for gossip proclaim them
old maids OF the purest watery
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
TIE ~ossETlNlANs.
d Race OF the Caucasus Mountains
With a Georgian Dialect.

~ ~
In the highest parts OF the Caucasus
mountains. around the Kasbeek region.
there is a tribe. very tall and hand
some. which speaks Its Owl peculiar
dialect OF the Georgian language and
has its own peculiar customs. differing
In many ways from those OF the
Tscherkesses. Armenlans. Circassians
and other tribes that dwell in the same
country. II Is the tribe OF the ossetin'
ians.
Like the rest OF the Caucasus tribes.
they have recognized Russia's authori,
~. But they adhere 10 the claim that
they are not descended from Asiatlc
races. like the other tribes. but that
their ancestors were German knights
who had gone 10 the crusades and who.
after the disastrous end OF the last
crusade. had been driven into the Wild
valleys OF the Caucasus. whence II was
impossible for them 10 win their way
out and homeward owing 10 the Wig.
ilance OF the Mloslcm foe. So ut last
they settled down and took wives
among the Caucasus mountain women,
who have always been noted for their
beauty.
1t is n strange fact that the Osse.
tinians understand the science OF brew
ing malt liquors, and they r the only
mes who drink beer, the other tribes
preferring Asiatlc liquors.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
CIRCULATING
They Were Started by the Stationers
of the MiGdIe Agcs.

The earliest form Of circulating Ii
brary was the lending out Of books for
hire by stationers of the middle ages,
but this was Of very limited extent.
In the reign OF Henry ", Richard of
Bury, bishop of Durham, left his valu-
able library for the use Of Oxford stu
dents. Two provisions are very prac-
teal, one being that no book was to go
into circulation unless there was q
duplicate; the other, that the borrower
had to deposit security exceeding the
value of the book.
Dunfermline, Scotland, established
the first proper library of this descrip-
ton in I'LL, Edinburgh following in
1925 with II founded by Allen Ram
say. The first public one in England
was established in Salisbury by a
clergyman, Fancourt, in 1740. This
failed to survive, but others in Bath,
and at London in the Strand, succeed
ed in becoming popular. Many London
scientific societies established %circulat-
ing libraries in the eighteenth century,
and in the nineteenth they became far
more widely spread.-London Globe.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Sir Edwin Arnold ms an Editor.

Sir Edwin ARNOLD was perhaps the
most suayc man who EVER paced Fleet
street. His correspondence must have
been enormous. but II neyer seemed q
tax. Hc hailed a contribution from an
scauaintance with thanks on n day,
legged forgiveness on the next for a
days cneyiiable delay In publication
aud on the third offered his %congratula-
tions. AZ FIRST slght people thought the
friendly good 10 be true.
but Arnold proved true on long trial
4 am a nightly Journalist" be once
said. and one knew De took pride In
TIE Ambiguous sound 81 tie nightly"
A proper knight q the pen was he
London Chronicle.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
H WORD LIVERY.
II Originally Meant Something De-
Iivered or Freely Given.

Our word livery Is derived, through
the French, from the Latin libcrare, to
deliver. Hence u livery originally
meant something delivered or freely
given, and came to be applied to an
allowance of food or clothes.
From Norman times an English 10
bleman allotted a fixed "livery' of
bread, wine and candles to his servants
for their private use. A remnant Of
this system still survives at oxford
and Cambridge, where the fellows Of a
college are entitled to a daily allow
ance of food called commons"
An allowance Of provender for n
horse was also called a livery, and a
horse fed and groomed for its owner
at n fixed charge was said to be lat
livery"
In the middle ages "livery" was worn
by any one who was in any sense in
the service of another OF superior rank
or station.
The trading companies of the city Of
London used to provide Il special attire
for their frcelnen. who became known
as liverynlen, a title which they still
retain.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
ALI In the Came.
1hr.u arsr rIs chsress

Pre=i5aut Fish q TIE Illinois Cert-ni
railroad tells The following tale q be
COLLEGE DAYS. Some ~ Bis clH9 mate
wen. b. spand the week end - Gar
rr1r'r AID amused themsrlres On
Saturday evening with q little zane
81 POKER On Sunday fhHT were at
ar-aubled In the Fst Family pr-
chen fhe rarf0- s=cHrdri thH
a-f rrr 01- fti7 frr Eus Ert-s u
---- art with q frI fnrf
One ~ -Er -1r-r Jared
g-r- ~ IT. Ff-h and
ar. s-15r utsf e Cd Sod Efb-
ra1u u-Esw FO-E TLua
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
REDS PULL DOWN
ANOTHER GAME
SAN ANTONIO WAS THE VICTIM
WITH LONG TOM IN
THE BOX.
THE CONTEST WAS INTERESTING
Visitors Played With an Air Of De.
termination to Check Colts
Winning Streak, All to
No Avail.

Long Tom was again n tal6ativC
loser by one run. This deserving
pitcher who does stunts every third
day Il la mustang is continually los
ing his game by one run. But then
old Sorrel Top Robb just had 10 win,
Robb is all right along at the top
Of the league twirlers and he must
stay there.
The people who went TO the DrlV'
ing Park yesterday saw an excellent
exhibition of the national sport and
were glad they went. The game was
close and exciting all the way through
Beaumont took the lead with her
single run in the second inning and
il ran along that way until the NTH
when the Mustangs ran away for a
moment and scored one. Then 1t was
a tie up until the seventh when the
winning run was scored.
These self same Mustangs always
fight Beaumont hard. They never
give up until the last a Is out and
then they turn around and challenge
lis for the next day. When the pa
irons go to the park and see san An
tonic. they pretty nearly always see
a close and good game. Now ana
then their twirlers will get a bump
ing but it isn't often SO far as Beau
mont is concerned. 1t was a hot
game yesterday and the ~ndlcatloh
are good for the same sort OF sport
today and tomorrow.
Briskey, the San Antonio outfield-
er, umpired and he did well. Inc
trouble about a player umpiring Is
that the crowd is always too quick
to pick flaws with his work. They
single out decisions that would never
be questioned with a regular umpire.
Briskey, however, pulled through
nicely. in the teeth of the fact that
he had at least a half dozen close
ones. He was impartial and the
players of both sides are
ly satisfied this morning.
Beaumont's first run came through
a two-bagger by Eagle Lake Smith,
a passed ball by Stubblefield and a
clean hit by Morris. Morris played
his usual trick of hitting it out when
they came in for his bunt.
San Antonio's run came in the
fifth. Pollock was an easy out Nor
ris to Mulkey. Nichols wrapped a du-
plicate of Pollock's to Morris but the
clever short stop threw wild to Cy
Mulkey and Nichols was safe. A
hit by Stubblefield and some tough
luck to Eagle Lake Smith sent Nlch-
OILS home. The next two men up
were easy outs.
The winning run came to Beaumont
in the seventh. Smith struck out, af-
ter which Everhart raped out a
Texas Lacquer. He was advanced a
base on Morris single and scored on
McMurray's clean hit. Morris and
McMrurray died on bases under clever
pitching by Long Tom.
The same teams play today with
Slater probably pitching against
Luitich. This insures a pretty stiff
fight. ! / /
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Brlskey's Brlquettes,


Briskey is o, X. .r.
Long Tom ehatters some.
The Reds wore their red.
We had a good chance in the first
Jack Pollock is Captain Pollock
now.
Robb broke his strike out record
.again-siN,
Hunter had a time getting rid Of
a dirty black ball.
Look ont for your pins. diamond
peddler," shouted Cy TO Pendleton,
and lkey straightway threw him out
al first. f.|t f.ti
Ii Beaumont would be mean. she
would rise and shout across the bay
who's laying down now on Calves
ton?"
The facts are that the Houston
team is simply demoralized and they
do not play against anybody at heir
best. .r
Sunday will be n big day in Gal
weston and there promises to be a
well regulated and primed Beaumont
contingent on the grounds there.
Kaphan is now doing the left field
act for San Antonio. He is a good
outfielder and a natural hitter. Yes
terday was an off day for him.
Manager Blackburn was seated in
the press box for most Of the time
yesterday. You are welcome, Black
burn, and Beaumont wishes you good
luck.
Nichols, a sort of utility man. is
with San Antonio on this trip He
played in a number of games at San
Antonio before going on the road.
The loss of Longley to Beaumont
would have been keen indeed had not
Mickey Coyle CALAMITY offered his
services, Notwithstanding, he was not
under contract.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

BY Innings.
Beaumont ......0 1 0 0 0 o ] -
san Antonio 20 0 0 0 / 0 0 . o.
Summary.
Earned run Beaumont 1.
Two-base hit, Smith.
stolen base. Morris.
Struck ont, Robb 6: Thomas s.
Passed ball, Stubblefeld.
Icft ON bases, Beaumont ,; San
Antonio 3.
Time. 1920. Z
Umpire. Mr.. BTiskey.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

health giving ozone from pine. hem
lock and fr. and the dark, soft wa
tiers 81 i~nnumerabla lakes, teeming
with the gamisst Of fresh water hsh.
What more has a weary, nerverack-
cd man or over u nature TO desire?
Handsome. illustrated. descriptive
publications win b sent sree on ap-
plicatiOn 10 Geo. W. Vsux, A G. r.
and 7. A. Merchants Loan and Trust
Building. Chicago.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
LEAGUE.
Little Rock 1; New Orleans o.

Little Rock, Aug. 25.-Little Rock
defeated New Orleans in a closely
contested game. Guese was in fine
form and but four of the visitors
reached first during the entire game.
After the fourth inning the New
Orleans players went down in one,
two, three order. The score:
Little Rock ....001 900 00#-1; Z; 0
New Orleans 1000 600 600; 4; l
Guese and Anderson; Breitenstein
and Fox. ....AL
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
portuoaI's Kino an Athlete.

King Carlos of Portugal has the
reputation of being a great athlete.
His skill at tennis was recently DEM
onstrated when he defeated Lieut.. Z.
w. Mcintyre of the 5attle-ship Iowa
during the visit of the North Atlantic
fleet. The king also gave an exhi-
bition of his ability as a pistol shot
for the entertainment of his American
visitors. who were astonished with
his acc-Ir.cv OF G-o-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

with the knowledRe n what Amer
ica has 10 offer the sumner tourist
and the rest aud aealthseekcr. the
thousands n ummer travellers WhO
spend thrir vacafiaus in The High
lands 81 Ontario" unhcsfatlngly
rDnouuc the MuskOka Lakes 70
gi0n The ideal. the perfectly salty
iue SUNNI resort Such an ideal BE-
. combination u two features-
rrimeral nature IN a perfect Devil
dr-maIr 81 beauty. charm. and va
rfrr. n1rng With the faeilifies or
most 81 tire modern necessanes and
elurenieurrs ln ad1ltiun a. these
fh- eran ternperafura the hiEh slt-
tuds 1000 feu abOFe ths sal The
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
A Man 60 Dedge.

Look at Baker, ont on a day like
this without an umbrella. Is lac
crazyY'
I'm afraid he is. Let's hurry on.
I don't want 10 meet him."
"Why nOtT'
lie may recognize this umbrella.
It's lis"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

TIE ca-n0n ball Which plunged
through ,Ir bead ard tore out tie
brain ~ Charles XII Old not prevent
Ain from nalzng Die sword HIT The
idls - aftark and tie uHeeify Tor
safausr -err i-uprrsad uron Die mind
~ q blJw uLieh ue would nHrunslly
Frrrr g. bare ben 500 tremendous
rrF n-Ius 30 lsare fbs least
hrr-tI far fHD1Et-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Pittsburn splIts peyble

Prtsburr AUG Z5-PfrrsJrrg and
PHILADELPHIA split even Dob tw0 lull-
games
First game.
Prfsbr-e ELI 1Gs Is-11- IS o
Philadelphia OH h31 hsH- 1s- ]
Caze Lerrrr ard Thr.r Lirrfr-
Frrzrr and UuOil
EoTU1 Ermr-
PrfzIrrE H1H nh1 o. n j
Fila -Z- H--1H- 10 7
pIIuri Case and TL- slllll
and Dom
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Shreveport 7; Memphis 1.

Shreveport, Aug. 25.-The locals
defeated Memphis. The visitors play
ed a ragged game and Mcintyre was
forced to retire in favor of Bannon.
BARLEY pitched a magnificent game.
Norcum knocked a home run. At
tendance 800. Score:
Shreveport .....0O1 112 02*-7; s; 0
Memphis .......O 600 600 0O1-1; 4: >
BARLEY and Brafius; Mcintyre and
Hurlburt. ..r. A.y,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

Clara-DO you know. Maud. Mr..
smitbers paid me a great compliment
last uigltf
"No. What did be sayY7
"IIe said I was among the prettlest
girls az the party"
Yes I noticed Jon were among
fHrm~
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Reconciliation.

20 right, sweetheart. and persevere,
With steadfast eye and brow a%ustcre,
Apart our ways forever lie:
We must Temember-you and /
So shall we keep our conscience clear
n then, without repronch or fear
Wen drift a%sunder, year 10y year;
But, Once-before we say gOodDy.
DO write, sweetheart.
OF course, in such exalted sphere
] dc not care fond words to hear;
Yet in my heart is just one cry
For one dear name before~I die;
So in the lctter-O, my dear,
DC write sweetheart"
Carolyn Wells. in Smart Set.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

Lfile Bor-1 want 500 30 write me
IN prruus f1r hairg lafr o. sebo1l vrs
farlar Ipralr -Eht T0u ere u1t ur
E1n. LITTLE by. bot lurH e
7 had ulaur~ - time o. 20 o. SCHOOL
- ] ruras fbs ciDek T0u sid Ler
IDErt ~ ri-lt
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
New Work Takes Double.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-New York took
both games today. Score:
First game:
Chicago ...... 900 O01 600 o.; s. 2
New York ZOO 100 600 "a; 6; 3
Weimer, Wicker and King; Nc
Ginty and Warner.
Second game:
Chicago ...... 900 0 o.! l; I; D
New York .....O10 24O 81; 10; U
Wicker and O'Neil; Wilson and
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
WAS A SLAUGHTER.
Edmundson Pounded TO Mince-Mest
BY the Sand Crabs.

Special to the Enterprise.
Galveston. Texas. Aur 25.-What
Galveston did 10 the Houzt1nites in
the orening game q the series here
talav. BE- most narrowing The score
r-az - 10 ]. in favor Of the sand
crabs. after nine innings. in which
ur EfruudzD1. for the visitors was
battered % a pulp
F4- four innings the contest was
-s interesting Elmuul=0u start
FL 0r4 a. ir D. intended no win his
-arra and Chri-man for the locals
-a- . mystery buf after the fourth
.rr H-lrr- started for Mr. I'd
--a--r and Dr. tied himself firmly
- = rarrIu and 1lHd r-1caf-.r
away
could 71 nothing With
r-uar uur -ls Ever-h u-iu-
ufau BE- lu 1JEu under Dis bis lead
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
ST Louis Breaks Even.

st. Louis. Aug. 25.-St. Louis broke
even today. Score:
st Iouis % 0G3 OGa-5: 8: o
Boston .........01O 100 BOO: 3. ]
Mcfarland and Grady; McNichOl
and Marshal.
Second game:
81. Douis ...-..Nn0 Nnn hlo-l- . ]
Boston ..--.04l 600 Nnl-5 lH }
Dunleavy and Mclean. Fizer and
Marshall
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

and allowed a run to get in. The
score By innings:
Galveston OlO O3l 45l-l5
Houston 900 600 100 l
Batteries: Chrisman and Gordon;
EdmundsOn and Moore,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 4; erooklYn 2.

Cincinnati, Aug. 25.-Misplays were
largely responsible for the Brooklyn
two runs in the first inning. Score:
Cincinnati 900 02l lO*-4; I; ?
Brooklyn .......2O0 600 UoO-2; . 2
Hahn and PETIT; Shannon and Rit-
ter.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Detroit 7; Phila. 2.

philadelphia, Aug. 25.-Detroit won
with ease. Score:
Detroit .......2 20 020 1907; 10; 2
Philadelphia 200 600 101-2; 5; 2
Kitson and Beville; Waddell and
Schreck.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Montgomery 8; Nashville 1.

Nashville, Aug. 25.-Herman was
hit at op%portune times. Score;
Nashville ......0O0 010 0O0-1; 5; 2
Montgomery POO DOL 000-3; S; l
Herman and Accorsiney; Lee and
Clark. ALL.,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
BIRMINGHAM 10: Atlanta 5.

Atlanta, Aug. 25.-TWo Atlanta
pitchers were batted hard by Bir-
mingham, the latter winning easily.
Score:
Atlanta .......O col 200 2O0-5; 8; 6
Birmingham ....401 003 1913 IL 2
Ely, McMeekin and Clark; Reagan,
Clark and Matthews.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
New York 2: ST Louis 1.

New York, Aug. 25.-New York
won an eleven-inning game. Score:
st. Louis 1000 900 90 00-l; z; 3
New York ZOO 900 90 Oh; Z; 2
Glade and Sugden; Powell and Klei
now. ssl
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland g: WASHINGTON q

Washington, Aug. 25.-Cleveland
punched hits on Wolfe today.
Score:
Washington 1000 OIL OO2-4; IL; 2
Cleveland .....204 002 OOO-S; 10; 3
Wolfe, Clark and Kittredge; Ber-
nard and BemiS.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Wood ana Coal.

DRY uak and pine wood split ready
f0r use. Price and johnson. bOfh
phones los.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

Tie ur9as r-prI-s flfr opinions
rsnf- mr1s Dr. TIE orsn u-rsat-Cot
tyn
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
CHICAGO 8; Boston 2.

Boston, Aug. 25.-Young struck out
nine men. Score:
Chicago ........ 900 002 010-3; 6; 0
Cleveland ......OG0 001 010-2; ); 4
Altrock and Mcfarland; Young and
Criger. -..AisIk