davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-23
CIVIL LIBERTY FOR PEOPLE .
s 25S ..sa 81 OF THE philippines

4 In the Philippines we have sup
pressed insurrection, established order
and given to life and property secur-
ity never known there before. We
have organized civil government, made
1t effective and strong in administers
ton and have conferred upon the peo-
pie Of those islands the largest civil
liberty they have ever enjoyed.
BY our possession of the Philippines
we were enabled to take prompt and
effective action in the relief of the
legations at Peking and q decisive part
In preventing the partition and the
preserving OF the integrity Of China.
The possession Of q route for an
isthmian canal, SO long the dream OF
American craftsmanship, Is now an
accomplished fact The great work Of
connecting the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans by . canal is at last begun and
80 Is due to the Republican party.
We have passed laws which will
bring the arid lands Of the United
States within the area Of cultivation.
We have reofganized the army and
nut II IN the highest state of eff ciency.
We have passed laws for the Inn
prOyement and support Of the militia.
We have pushed forward the build
ing Of the navy, the defense, and the
protection Of our honor and our inter-
ests. 81 y. .%s5. Es5 i, Md SSS
Our administration Of the great de-
partments Of the government has been
honest and efficient and wherever
wrongdoing has been discovered tho
Republican administrat ton has not
hesitated to probe the evil and bring
offenders to Justice without regard to
party or political ties. 3a
ANTITRUST OSCILLATION
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
lOWAS REORGANIZED
AND AFTER GAMES

The Iowas have reorganized under an
entirely new management and are pre-
pared TO play any team IN the District
averaging from sixteen 10 eighteen
years.
The IOWas are now under poor man
agement, end would like 10 have some
body with plenty Of energy and push
take charge of the team. The present
manager would be glad TO confer with
anyone desiring 10 accept the manage
Eeut Of the team. or who would like 10
investigate concerning the players. The
iOWaS nave been greatly strengthened
by signing Skinner and HOugh, of the
Technical High School
The present lineup is: GlOCtzner and
OleSen. CatCheTs; Skinner, QUantrell, and
HOwscr, pitchers, Crisp and Henley.
third base; 2 GlOetZner shOrtstOp; Full
ton or Mangum, second base: Stern or
Pipes, first base: HOugh, Ferry. ROhr
man, Stein, and Farnham. folders. The
iOwas want games with the Atlantics.
music boys Of the barracks. Compression
ais. and with each team in the Spalding
Baseball League. Address W. =. Oleser,
f44 T. Street northeast
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
ST. ALBAN'S FORFEITS
GAME TO FOURTH

Tho ST. Adams team of the Sunday
School League was unable 10 muster
nine eligible men at the White Lot yes
terday afternoon. and was thus obliged
to forfeit 20 its opponents, the strong
Fourth Presbyterian aggregation
An exhibition game was played, how
ever, and the Fourth. in a rather uniu-
terestiug contest, walked away with the
game by q score Of I6 20 6. Up TO the
fourth inning Chism. who was IN the box
Tor the GEORGETOWN boys. pitched q good
game. holding his opponents down 10
one run. In this inning he passed four
men. allowed four hits. and this, tOgcth-
CT with two errors, Melted the Presby-
terians eight runs. which practically
gave them the game. After that. An
deTsOu came in from second and pitch
cd the remainder of the game.
Clements and Chamberlain, TWO Of the
ineligibles on ST. Adams, played fair
game for their team. and these boys
Should Try to raise their attendance rec
Ords. and get IN the game regularly.
The ground was wet. and AT times the
bah was difficult 20 handle, as is seen
By The heavy error column.
rf
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
REILLY ON PROGRAM
TO BREAK RECORD
VIII Try to Reduce 44o-YaTd Figures,
Paced by Yoder-Interest-
ing Relay Races,

st. Peters Catholic Sunday School Is
holding its annual excursion at River
View today. and the committee in charge
Of the affair has given much time and
attention 20 make the excursion one or
the best given = galaxy OF athletes are
found on the program.
Prominent among these is Joseph A.
Reilly. o. Georgetown University. cham
piOn indoor quarter-miler Of America.
who viii attempt 20 lower his outdoor
record for so yards. Frank NJ Yoder.
captain Of the Georgetown Law School
relay team is in an exhibition half
mile. and is to pace Reilly the last 220
yards nf his 40. thereby assisting him
TO no little extent in his effort 10 elm
a fraction from his record.
a relay is 20 be run between the
teams representing ST. Peters. Holy
Name ana St. Joseph's Holy Name So
cietles, and as there Is much rivalry
between these two societies. a good race
IS looked for. The day is TO De finished
with a baseball game between teams
representing the same societies. ST Jo-
Seph relay team consists Of Captain
NnkerSOn. +. Burns. J. DOonan. *
Dousherty. and r. Lucas st. Peters
relay team is as follows; Robey. Jones.
LouShra1. ana Rice captain The re-
lay race and baseball game took place
Immediately upon the arrival OF the 80
o clock boat.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
GONZAGA HANDS It
TO UNIONS OF G.. P. 0.
Famous Pony Battery Got in Its Work
Thorpe Touched Up Lively-"Baby"
Farrell Got Homer.

The Gonzaga club Of the Capital City
League lowered the colOrs Of the strong
Union team Of the G.. z. o. League by Is
to 4. Gonzaga had her famous pony bat
tery-Cantweu and Smith-working and.
as usual, 10 the best advantage. Can't
well adding nine strike-outs 70 mis- list
Ihorpe, who serves things UP for the
Mount Pleasant Congregationals of the
church League, was on the rubber fol
the Unions, and was touched up rather
often by the boys from North Capitol
street. The features Of the game were
the homo run nit Of Ruby Farrell ana
the snappy work OF the diminutive Law
Tor. Gonzaga will meet the strong Rad
ford team at Second Street and Florida
Avenue tomorrow at $50 o'clock.
The score.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
HULLIGAN TO PENN,
GEORGETOWN WEAKENED
Crack Relay Runner and Splinter Will
Attend Commercial School.
Did Good Work Here.

James V Mu,ligan. the freshman
member of the Georgetown varsity reiay
team. has decided to enter the Universe
~ Of Pennsylvania next fall to take a
course in the commercial school
Muiligan formerly attended the Brown
Prep School. Of Philadelphia. where lie
was a team mate OF the negro Taylor
on the fastest relay four in the schoi-
astic ranks. he is a brother Of a former
Georgetown track captain. and when the
other members Of the Brown team On
tered Pennsylvania last fall he went 20
Georgetown. He Is considered an espe-
cially promising runner, and was one o.
the strongest members Of the varsity re-
lay. running last on the team.
He ran on the Blue and Gray team
which defeated the University of III
nois al St. Louis, and did good work q
Franklin Field games when GeOTgetOv n
finished third to Yale and Penn, and
ahead OF Harvard and Columbia
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
FITZGERALD TOO FAST
FOR MARTIN CANDLE
Conqueror of Battling Nelson Worstec
in Philadelphia Fight-Ciaimed
He Broke His Wrist.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July l2-Wnie
Fitzgerald, Of Brooklyn. defeated Mar
tin Canole. the FAN River lightweight.
who recently fought Battling Nelson an
eighteeu-rOund bout. IT the National \.
c.. last night.
Fitzgerald became the aggrcssor at
the start, and increased his advantage
In every round. Candle never landed a
hard punch until the end Of the Lass
with "a right After the bout Candle
claimed he had broken his left hand
during the fight and was greatly haudi-
ca pped.
Fitzgcrald's left jab was perfection.
and time and again he shot il over 70
the jaw without return.
Candle was never in any real danger
Of a Knockout Every time Fitzgerald
reached him with a hard blow he Gov
cred up successfully.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The ArlingtOns want games with any
! of the following teams: Radfords, Hos
pital Corps, ktlantics. Primrose A. c.
kann's. Woodward d LOthrCp, or any
uniformed team in the District Address
Charles F. Dowd, 60 L Street north
west.
The Ordways defeated a picked nine
at Chevy Chase yesterday. Score by
innings
OrdWays ................ ell
Picked Nine ..........-. , 0 ] i
The Radfords defeated the Law Re
porters by Is TO 3. on the Radfords'
grounds. Second street and Florida Ave-
nue. northwest.
The feature was the fielding and bat
ting Of Gibson. Of the Padfords. Ali
of the players of both teams put up
snappy game
The Radfords will play GonZaga to-
morrow at $50 p. m, on their grounds
They want games with uniformed teams.
Battery for The Radfords, Reiston and
Mullins, Law Reporters, Wheatley and
Howard. William S Mann, manager,
2elb Ninth street northwest.
The StOnewall Athfetic Club defeated
the Senators yesterday. % to 6. The
feature of the game was SCOTS pitch
ing and Tyler's heavy batting.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
RACING SCANDALS
WILL Be PROBED
The Stewards Investigate
Charges Against Phillips.
EXAMINED BOOKIES' SHEETS
Thomas Has Kicked Up Pretty Mess.
NepOnset's Reversal Also Causes
Trouble-Broomstick Lucky.

BRIGHTON BEACH. n. Y, July 12.-
1t has been officially announced at
Brighton that the stewards will hold an
investigation at the track today of the
last two races of +. r. Thomas Palm
bearer.
As already stated. Palmbearer on a
fast track last Wednesday was beaten
by Glisten and Palm Reader at a mile
and a fUTlong in l :54 Is He carried l01
pounds. was ridden by II. Phillips, and
was a ? 10 favorite because Of the fact
that ct Sheepshead Bay on the previous
Monday. with 80 pounds. ne had beaten
Dick Bernard and others at a mile run
in 1.39 40.
After the defeat on Wednesday E r.
Thomas placed the blame on Phillips.
although he did not lodge a formal COM
plant against the jockey with the stew
ards. incidentally. Thomas. it is said.
declared he intended TO run Palmbearer
right over again in a similar race with
another boy UP TO prove that Phillips
had not done the horse justice.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
CHANGE OF PITCHERS
DID MUCH DAMAGE
Substitution of Harvey For Wheatley
Lost Game for CAROLS in
Ninth Inning.

The poor judgment used by Captain
Taylor in removing Wheatley from the
box I'm favor of Harvey in the ninth
inning yesterday, probably cost Carroll
Institute the game PLAYED in the Capital
City League against the Turner Athletic
Club.
The Carroll captain again contributed
10 the success Of the Turner'S by drop
ping Fulcher's easy fly in the ninth
inning
With the score to l against
them the Turner's by good stick work
helped along by Taylor's misplay
shoOed four runs around the circuit and
won the game.
The score:
R.H.E
Turner A. Go 2
Carroll .-....-.....O 01OO lO11-i 10 3
Batteries-W. Beckett and II. Beckett;
Wheatley, Harvey and Rapp.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

PALACE BOWLERS
DEFEAT FAT MEN
Each Team Rolled a 500 Game, But
Fell Down in the
Third.

The Palace Bowling Club turned the
tables on the Jolly Fat Men last night
carrying off two games out OF three on
the latter's alleys. The Jolly Fat Men
rolled the phenomenal score of 515 in
the second game, but fell down badly
in the third, allowing the visitors TO
win with the low score of 4S0.
The Palace team made the fine score
of 501 in the opening game. and Baum
score of 10 was the highest for the
night. He was closely followed by Wa
tiers. Conner. and Brosnan, of the Jol-
Is Fat Men, with lC7 los, and 109.
The friends OF both teams were out
in fun force, and vigorously applauded
the many fine plays made, one Of the
most noteworthy being Millers strike
IN the third game. which turned the tide
for the Palace team.
Last nights play closed the first half
OF the duck pin season. and from the
numbers present and interest displayed
the success of the league is assured.
Following IS the score.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

were just reversed. i'm each game the
losing team made the most hits and the
errors were the same.
Fear IS expressed that If the y. G. A.
does not adopt more stringent rules and
mete out more severe punishmentS, that
the fighters and rowdies among cycle
racers will kill the game.
The Memphis club has just purchased
piece % property for $4,000 on which
will be erected modern stands intend
cd 20 make tE" new park the finest In
The South. Evidently the Memphis
club IS making money.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

Two-base hits-Draege-, Mcknight
First base on balls-On Mcknight, 3; off
Waller 5. First base on errors-St
stephen s, ,; Mount Pleasant Methodist,
T. Left on bases-St Sttphen's. 10:
Mount Pleasant Methodist. 3. Sacrifice
hits-Hunt, Kicker. Woodward. Stolen
bases-Hayden. DraegeT, HavcEs. Nc
Cauley. 3: Ball Waller. Struck out-By
Mcknight. {; by Waller. s. Wild pitch
Waller Umpire-Snydcr. Time OF
parnn-2 hours
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
.LINELIGHT MAYOR
STOPS PUGILISM
Harrison, of Chicago, Sup
presses ''GlOVe Contests"
SEVERAL BOUTS CALLED OFF
Fight Promoters Themselves Largely
Responsible For Prevailing
Conditions.
SEVERAL BOUTS CALLED OFF

CHICAGO, July 12-Nayor Harrison
has declared that prize fights of every
sort, including contests under the glIise
OF glove contests" must cease in Chi
Cago. lie has summoned Chief of Police
y Nell and given short orders that the
mandate be enforced. Numerous exhi-
called of.
This move by Mayor Harrison is in
line with his policy to stop all kinds of
sports with which there is betting at
tached. and IS close on the heels of his
eHectuaI stopping of handbook max
ing and racing within the city limits
Promoters to Blame.
The fight promoters themselves are
largely responsible for this movement
against 'gl0ved contests" as the in
cessant Quarreling among them has
brought them prominently before the
notice of the police When two clubs
had rival dates, one promoter would
often resort TO extreme measures TO pre-
vent his contemporary from holding his
match, sometimes going so far as to
have him arrested.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

SLrICk Out-EE DaltWtII, y by IhOrpr,
3. Bases on balls-On Cantwell, ?; Oh
Thorpe T. Home run-FarreH. Three
base h'ts-Quiun %. Farrell. Happier
Hit by pitcher-Farrell, Keane. Stolen
overwhelmingly %. LawlOr %. Keane
-, f. Brown. Farden, Shaver %. Two
base hits-Mattng-y. Lawlor, r. Brown
Umpire-Mr Palmer. Time or game-I
hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
AT hCHHENTS ISSUED
AGAINST BALL CLUB
Ban Johnson and Local Stockholders
Named as Defend
ants.

In connection with the suit OF Frank
L. Harvey against The Washington
Baseball Club OF the American League,
attachments were issued today. in the
District 81 ~eme Court, against Ban
Johnson n 'mas c. Moves, " J. Lam
bert, William J. Dwyer. William FOw-
Ter, Scott 9. Bone, and Henry L West,
TO secure certain funds of the club, a.
legged 70 be in their hands.
Hamilton & Colbert are named as
council for the rinintif.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
NOTES OF THE GAVE.

81. Adams needs team work There IS
plenty Of good material Ou the team.
Burdett=. the stOcky left fielder ~ 81.
Adams found Donaldson for three nice
hits. batting ont q percentage Of $50 for
the day.
Bradley's only great fault Is his slow
ness in getting after high fouls.
The Georgetown boys have a valuable
man iu Shaffcg. their litte right fielder
Bishops catch OF Chamberlain long
ny 20 left center in the third inning was
9 lne piece Of work. executed after q
long run. This boy aOvers his share Of
territory.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
Reversal of Form.

On Saturday Palmbearer. with &c
pounds and Travers up. was backed
down from sevens 10 fives and won at
the same distance in 1872 4-5. Phillips
had the mount on the favorite, Stolen
Moments, and at the head Of the stretch
when leading he took the FLY wide, al
lowing Travers TO come through with
Palmbearer
To the public and to the stewards
Palmbearer's race looked 10 be a dis
tinct change in form. and Thomas was
interviewed in the paddock after the
race by one of the presiding officers.
AT today's investigation the stewards
il is said viii examine the bOOkmakeTS'
sheets on the two races and viii try TO
determine whether Phillips or some
body else was to blame for Palmbear-
er's defeat when the odds against him
were of prOhibitive nature.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

Earned Philadelphia. 2 Two
base hits-Stahl, .O'Neiu. Cross, and
Mullin Home ruu-Mullin Sacrifice
hit-O' Nell. Left on Washington,
3. Philadelphia. 5. First base on balls
or Jacobsen. ]. Struck out-By Jacob
sen, 3. by Plank, S. Cmpire-Mr. King
Time of game hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

McCauley seems 20 know how 10 run
bases. He got to first on a single, and
stole second. third. and home.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

There IS much complaint about the
amateur status OF the best Canadian
athletes. II IS claimed that many OF
their best field and track, polo, la
crosse. and other men are professionals
Clark. Of Milwaukee, made TWO dOu-
bles and three singles out Of five times
M bat in the first game on July l. In
the second game he failed 10 get a hit.
Joe Cautillon, manager OF the Nil
wau!.ee team. tried 10 trip Kansas
city base runner at Kansas CITY on
July (. and the crowd went for him. He
was pelted with cushions. became veXed,
ana kicked a cushion 70 pieces. The
Kansas city management took a dollar
out OF CantillOn's share of the receipts
10 pay for the damage
Here is a queer Fourth Of July mix
up. At Denver, in the morning. the
runs hits, and errors were: Denver
2. s. l. Colorado Springs, 3, s. l. In the
afternoon, eleven innings. Denver, 8. I,
?; Colorado Springs, ?, 8, 2. The scores
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
Kicker was in

Kicker was in hard luck. He dropped
one Of the easiest chances he ever had
in the left garden. II was quite a fail
after the good playing be has been do
ing.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
NOTES OF THE GAME.

McCauley. Lord and Wahler were
added 70 the Methodist team yesterday
and, in time. may do something
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

Bad umpiring and worse playing was
the order on the Mount Pleasant grounds
yesterday, when the Mount Pleasant
Methodists defeated ST. Stephens The
score, that should have been to ;, had
to be called back to even innings, and
the figures TO had to stand.
The teams played good ball for the
first five innings. In the sixth. with the
score 10 2, the Methodists ran in three
runs, making the score . to 3. The game
should have been called at that point
but the umpire thought he knew more
than the others. and ordered more play
St. Stephens had a batting rally. and
made two doubles and a single, which
with the aid Of sacrifice and a pass
netted two runs and tied the score. The
game was then called, throwing it back
to even innings.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
Thomas Still Buying.

Thomas still has his weather eye open
for good horses, however. and yester-
day he closed a deal with John +. Mad
den, by which he secured the two-year-
old colt F'lyback, by Requital-Daisy
Rose. who won the Great Trial Stakes
OF $4,000 at Sheepshead Bay. Thomas
paid $1,000 for the colt, who is engaged
in the Futurity and other big stakes.
AS Madden got $4,000 for Britisher and
$4,000 for Pulsus, il may be said that
the Turf Wizard has done very nicely.
thank you. so far this season.
After the victory OF NepOnset in the
steeplechase yesterday the stewards
called T. r. Mannix, the owner, before
them and asked for an explanation of
the Meddler gelding's undOubted change
of form. incidentally. they took UP the
sheets on the steeplechase run on July
Is, in which Neponset finished fourth,
badly beaten by illuminate. Black
Death. and COnOyer.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

mat glorious old cast-ofT. The Monk,
-;O0s4, Is in great form this season. He
worked a half in LOB a few DAYS ago.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

The umpire treated St Stephens
badly when Hayden went after the ball
by not calling time, and in consequence
a run came in.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

Harvey carried off the batting honors.
with double and a single
TOrney had a busy day at ehortstop.
getting eight assists and a putout lie
fieldcd them all Clcanly
DOugherty and Say, both OF the Turn
ers, led in stolen bases, each purloinlnc
two OFF Rapp. who. however, caught a
good game for his team.
Three double plays were made. tn,
Turner's pulling off one of them and the
CAROLS two.
Chunk" Wheatley held the Turner
down to four hits until the ninth in
ming.
Today's game will be between Con
Zaga and Library Of Congress. on the
east diamond Of the White Lot, n 5.3u
o'clock
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
Umpiring Unsatisfactory, Playing Be
low Par, and Bad Day Generally.
Rally That Didn't Count.
Standing of the Teams.
TOday's Games.

Foundry vs.. Gurley, White House
Ellipse.
Mount Pleasant Congres ational vs..
GuntOn. Fourteenth Street and Lydeclker
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

Umpire Gus Moran. after much per-
suasion, has consented to tell the mean
ing of some Of the words he uses duriHs
the progress of game. They are as
follows:
'SkyoCirke''-One ball
"PtscEtcZs baEs.
"Raspc witch"-Three balls.
'HaiudaluquIteZ' strike.
"Altohpscolz. tuu''-TWo strikes.
observation-disclosures Foul.
Having read the above the fans" can
now intelliCentiy follow the games that
Moran oficiates philadelphia Bull
letin.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

First base by eIrOrs-FOurth. G.: St
Adams g. Left on bases-FOurth, Il;
81 Adams. =. First base on balls-On
ChIem. 6 on Anderson, 3: Off Donaldson.
] Struck Out-Bv Donaldson. 6. Two
base hits Bradley. " Bielask Sacri-
fee hits-BishOp. Feeney. Chism Stolen
bascs-C Donaldson. Clements. Bradley.
Double Dlays-Shafer 10 Clements.
Atchis0n 90 Warman. Hit by pitcher
b Chism o. Wild pitCh-Chism. Passed
bafI-BradleE -mDirc-Betts- Tiae of
game hour and . minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

Taylor made the feature catch whel
he pulled down Wilkerson's line driv,
over second before IL touched IN.
GROUND.
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
So PANTS FREE

Let US make you a suit-at regular
pricea-and we Will include an EXTRA
PAIR OF PANTS FREE
Suits to Order, s14. SIS. szz.
Glasgow WOODEN Mills, Tailors.
6i5 Pa. Ave.
ie21-u
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
PLANK SPANKED
SENATORS AGAIN
Beat Jacobsen in Pitchers
Battle.
SEYBOLD WON THE GAME
His Double in Eighth Inning Did the
Dirty WoTk-O'NeiH Took
Batting HoHOrs.

For the second time in week Eddie
Plank took fall out of the Senators.
taking them into camp at Philadelphia
yesterday by 3 20 J. He was pitted
against Jacobsen in the box. Both had
their wings well oiled. and for seven
innings there was as pretty a pitchers
battle rs anyone could wish 10 see, but
IN the eighth SoX Seybold and his bat
butted into the calculations or Jacob
sen, and the Athletics put another vic
tory in the bag.
After the seventh inning there was
nothing 10 catch but raindrOps for ten
minutes. and the game was called for
the time being. Upon the resumption OF
hostiuues ia the eighth session Plank
deadheaded Il on four wide ones, but
Hartzel and Pickering struck out
Chances of scoring looked slim for the
10 the OutfielG for two bases, Plank go
ing 20 third. Then Seybold delivered
the goods IN the way OF grasS-cuIunG
single TO LETT. and Plank and Cross
scored. defeating Washington.
O'Swatovitch O'Nein.
O'Neul carried of the batting honors
for the Senators. getting a double ana
two singles out of three times up. Cas-
sidy and Stahl. VINO have been doing a
ma iority of the hitting for the SolOns
recently. were also able TO locate Plank 5
shoots each of them coping pair OF
singles The only run scored by the
Statesmen came in the seventh. Stahl
cracked out a double, stole third, and
came home on Red Cross Mike Pow
ers' throw 20 Cross TO head him on al
the third station.
Mulln played an excellent game Tor
Mack's men. BE covered first base in
excellent style and smashed out nome
run and a double out of three trips 10
the bat
The Washington times., 1904-07-12

Draeger found his batting eye yester-
day
The Washington times., 1904-07-12
Eastern League.
ToDAY's GAMES.
American Leaeue.

American League.
ST. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New YORK
Detroit at Boston.