davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

CARPET CLEANING.
s>~~S~> ~>->>~~~>~~~~>s~>>~~~~~~~~
ACME Steam Carpet Cleaning Co: 3c PER
yard. tN61 F3stcn ave: both phones.
AMERICAN steam Garrett Cleaning Co-Car-
pets cleaned and renovated. made over ard laid.
Nineteenth and Pine Beaumont 9i6: u -
CHICAGO steam Carpet Cleaning .'r.-Clr
pets renovated TO look like new. also uph0I-
GerinE Tel. Lin. 2o50: KIN. Del 2+5t. 2s' Firn-y.
EMPIRE ST cam Carpet Cleaning CO. " Wa
ternIan Manager Carpets renovated: look l'l;s
new. 2iz5 I.ucas: tel Beaumont go. Kin g as
ST LOUIS steam carpet cleaning Co. 4l7q
Eas,on: phone Forest 25S: D-lular -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE

Medical and surgiraI clsaasts q women a
speciality. Regularly licensed Ho1le.
Patients received At auy tine. before and
during C0-1nsrTIertz: iTfants adopted II do
sired: traiEsd nurses: home comforts: lad:e, IN
trouble call or write: terms reaSonable. Com
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
MED;UMs-CLaJRyoYANTs.

NINE. NEWW, greatest fortune teller in tbs
world: brings separated together: reulores evil
influences: sells lucky charms. 1895 Franklin
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
MRS. FANNIE NEWLANp

Private licensed home for ladies' before and
during confinement: Oldest and most rellabIs
institution: in the state. established over f0rtr
years: horn. comforts: rnotherly care. infant,
adopted: Irregularities successfully treated. sat
.sfaction guaranteed. ladies' in trouble. cali or
write 123lA ClIive 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
EDUCATIONAL.

TAKE a course IN tho St. Louis Watchnlak-
ing School. FSl5 Eastor ave. and boone a frs:
class iewe!er: send for circular.
WANTED-Private pupils by experiences
school teacher: English branches ard Iatiu
mathematics especially. 1915 Forest Park boule-
vaId.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
d SPECIAL BARGAINS

This wees in fine upright pianos. win Iilat1
Tfices that viii surprise you. Terms suit.
We want - clos. them this year.
ELEEkAMP EROS. PIANO co.
oron evenings o2N- Park ---s
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
DANCING.

JOIN Prof. Dc Honey's class FOR beginners
this week. academy 1906 Olive st: finest IN
United States; no Saturday night or Sunday
dancing or saloon connected; those wishing 70
i0iu a select school call once or send for
cstslogue KinIoch phone. 2sl5 Dcluar.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Me-chsrIts-t -t.acleie National Bank Of St
10 serve during the ensuing year will be held At
fits bankins-ruonls. Fourth and Olive streets
/ \. m. GEO p HOFFMAN. Cashier.
THE annual meeting and election nt officers
Of the John Mutually Commission Cn. will he
held a their offices. 4o5 and 900 Charnher %
Commerce on Monday. Jan. ?, 1905, at O'clock
a m. JOHN MULLALLY. President.
Vincent NJ. Jones. Secretary and Treasurer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FOX
SALE.

CONTENTS ~ we'll furnished r6-rnoru house (:
suitable for boarding or rcomjnE house: all
complete. gas. hath. furnace: good ueiErb1r-
hood. South Side. rent SO, everything in good
orfr-. WN f2s Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Wanted.

ALI, kinds az furniture. carpets: highest pr'c
paid Bansincsr. 2i19 Franklin. Kinloch teie
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

LAUNDRY HELP.
F.Nrt:El E.%t I'D marker and -ortcr. inancie
girls and girls 80 learn. Mercantile Laundry.
a3H Manchester.
MANGLE GII:IS Apply at Excelsior Lauu-
dry. 1912 y. Grand ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

yo';uEs Tterods: a positive cure r0- farral
diseases: 81 per box. postage prepaid. Young
Pharmacy. $40 Franklin ave. -. Louis. Writ
for circular
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
ROOMS FOR REyT.

SEWING machines at hargairs: p-iccs 3 20
sJt- ash or time. all kinds factc-y machines
u. . Sil.r4tian prop. si5 y SI1th 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

T~SS"~~~-~<~SN~(@@~<<~N
~ i't-Ts-. --:s-Two from: rooms. furnished
Or hafIs-k--..--- rsas0-la bic
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
MAcHINlSTs AND BolLERA sKERs

FIRST Class n"nlnlon n!jChini>tS ana boiler
makers. accustomed 10 locomotive works. first
class pay: no fee charged Apply room ;. il3
y. Sixth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

Dr.. Dennis 2ssplS; 2s32 T'feqs9n iiean:. oy:; az.
idr and surgeon conauct. the most .ei:ih!c
&C. llision and home comforts. trained -iurs-:
lowest terms: ali female trouble y r.llruTIy
treated; = years experience: ladies' wi1-l need
ing sueciaiis.. come write me
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice Is herc-
holder~ or -he Elv & Walker D-V Goods 'pin-
pany will be held at the Office nt tho c"innehE
snufhwes, corner Of Eighth and Washington
avenue in tho city or 81. Louis. No. "i Iu'~-
da-- the I'd day of January. 1905. AZ ? - Gt'..<
/, IN for .he purTtpse Of elFrtinE directors 20
seryr for IN. ensuing year. and for the trans
action OF such other h,sine7s as may properly
come before said meeting
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

>>~~~~~>~~~s~~~
tAREER shop for sale; near OlI"e. See.
George on krrn's WAGON
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.


FARTY with $3.50 10 $500 to take interest in
A gold mine. tiH's min. has been proven ard
rsady for equipment 70 handle forty tons daily
At profit II from IS to $40 per ton KAI I5
4, public.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

AEBEfgT- FS-Pa-Iu- and bedroom, connect
Cd. eorvenierces. suitable three people: c1S
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

THE annual meeting NJ ;he stockholders OF
the Sligo Irrn Store Company for The election
OF directors to serve during the ensuing year
end for the transaction Of such other business
may properly come before the rneefing VIII
BE- held at the office OF the company. st Louis.
Mo- on Tuesday the third day OF January.
1906. al O'Clock a. m. I. T. CONANT.
Secretary.
St Louis Mo- December y. 1924
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

TlIE annual meeting OF the stockholders ~
the American Ar'thmometer Company for tie
election OF rrc 80 directors. to serve DURING = q
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business may properly come hsfote the
meeting viii IL held at the office nf the com
pany 2itD Wash st. 81. Louis Mo, on the
ninth day OF January. 1ss at 2 a. m. 90 ,
At that time resolution will he suhwiti'f 4
70 .hs vote Of the stockhcldars providing for
the -eirrt-rora ton OF the -nrnnany under the
laws of Michigan JOSEPH BOYER.
President.
Attest: r. g. Chapman. Secretary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-29
An Unlimited Number Of Free Taies to the
St. Louis EXPOSITION, with Money for Incidantals

THE STATE offering free trip to the St o,s Fx,os;o, -
any one who will send number subscribers
lhe rs offer class ticket return with $40
cah Tor 10 new annual subscriptions six months
subscriptions four three months subscriptions be received a one
annual subscription If subscrpns
Se ILL., inc round trip ticket and SEQ in cash and if thirty
annual subscriptions sent in the free ticket
and $40 cash The offer every one and every one
complying with the conditions will be given to St Ios and
the cash according TO the offer.
10 those who try but fail enough subscriptions win the free
trip but get annual ubscrintions
cash prize Of $40 will be given.
Besides these free trips THE STATE offers to send tbe vo moe.
popular ministers and the popular teachers in South
Carolina to the exposition giving frstcss round tr
ticket to St Louis and $40 for expenses the most popular
Ministers and school teachers bv ;ro for
all Paid-in-adVance subscriptions to THE STATE
ne IS also offering free trips ST. the R. F. D.
and Star Fuller may be had of boeo oo h.
&C. ''"o"'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-29

these illustrations were colored
and were more convincing than
pages written ON The subject could
possibly be.
AT the session on Thursday
morning Mr.. Routzahu talkcd
further on the subject. He gave
the following steps in the advance
mept of the work:
First. An intelligent constitu,
ency.
Second "A social census.
Third. IA study of forces.
Fourth.-A city plan.
An intelligent constituency is
obtained by campaign of civic
education among the people, and
bv the enlistment of the children
in order to reach all homes. The
aim should be to build up type
of citizenship which will make q
model city.
In some cities civics is taught
all through the grades of every
department. No books are used,
but the work is a practical study
of the city. The civic work is
made of vital interest to the BOYS
and girls, and each one learns
something practical outside TO
contribute to the general fund Of
information which is brought in
to the schools. Once year some
vacant lot is cleaned up and the
work is divided. The school gar
den plan is becoming widely ex
tended. Flower seed are dlstri-
buted among the children, home
gardens are cultivated, and prizes
offered Seed distribution has
been so successfully developed
and systematized by the Home
Gardening association Of C!eve.
land, Ohio, that this association
will be ready in the fall to dis
tribute seeds in passages of 1000
papers each at one cent per paper
to any association or school desir-
ing them.
70 the request for advice on
the billboard question, Mr.. Rout-
zahn said that the taste of the
people should be educated to dis,
approve of hidecus signs, that a
campaign of education was neces
sary, that bill boards must be
shown to be hIdeous and useless,
that a plain neat advertisement
would serve the purpose much
better, that people should be
taught that bill boards can he
made attractive and artistic. Re,
strictive laws should be enacted
and rigldly enforced. B. w.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-29
GA 8 TO RIA
Bears the I Inc KIND You Have Always Bought
' Of Ae<LlZzSezMx
) ARTLING EVIDENCE

Fresh testimony in great guam
tity is constantly coming in, de-
clariog DR.. Kings New discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds to be unequaled. A recent
expression from L. j. Mcfarland,
Bentorville, Va, serves as exam
pie. He writes: "l had Bron-
chitis for three years and doctored
all The time without being bene,
fted Then L began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery, and few
bottles wholly cured me-" Equal
ly effective IN curing all Lang and
Throat troubles, Consumption,
Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed
by Crawford Bros, j. F. Mackey
d Co., and Fundcrburk Pharmacy
Druggists. Trial bottles free, reg
ular sizes soc and S1.O0.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-29
From Starvation She Fled
10 Death.

MrS. helsdHlcN SAW no Hope Save
in Suicide, and Killed Her
self and Children.
Chicago, June 60 Threatened
with starvation and with her hus
band hopesSIy insane at the asy
lum at Danlake, Mrs Annie Kel-
sdzick gave up the struggle for
existence, killed her three small
children and then ended her own
life.
Illuminating gas was the means
of destruction she adopted and
when the bodies were found early
today all four had been dead sew
eral hours.
That the woman made every
preparation to do away with her
self and children was evident.
she first wrote and sailed a letter
addressed to relative in Ger.
many. Then she bathed herself
and donned clean linen. Each
child had also been given bath,
clean night gowns placed upon
them and the little ones sent to
a sleep from which they would
never awake.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-29
THAT TIL ROBBING HEAD
ACHE

Would quickly leave you, if
you use! DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Thousands of sufferers
have proved their matchlcss mr. it
Tor Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build
upyour health. Only 25c, money
back if not cured Sold by Craw.
ford Bros, j. f. Mackey & Co. E,
and Funderburk Pharmacy, drug
gists.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-29
The Remington Typewritre

Is acknowledged thr wn ld over ~
the STANDARD and every kcdy
Knows rs the le-! t!pewriter ON ear;l,
l cnrtr Il tn9 territory including
Lame .-;"i amd wru!" hr glad to take
the matt rup with !ou when il the
market trr any kind or any pric. .yI.e
writer, VIII take Your old tyl ewrit,r
in exchange. We HOW supply Ren.i
iLSions with any atl" type d,si led,
with fr.r, ions and nLI,er ccial chars
ac;er% II eyboard with card cylinder
AMI POLY ( UROME ribbons arr.S ye
men; t'r writing in red" al at the
catalogue p'icc for the m.chine com
p'e,e.
will ha In your tnwu a. III one. a
month In the inter,sI Of the Remiu,.
on typawrilArI. n iih""Iu..htimn i
you are interested ia Il iyp"wrirer,
write tne and VIII come /" s.. y..u
with lrand new ia'..t model r E"
ingion aud demonstrates sani- :. .'.
We carry a biz stock ot .m'.H model
Eomin&tO in rhnr % t., ,li,i ca, ~-nd
you one on n,.ulcII's notice q .d viii
gladly 4" - i va w,s' TO ,x..l.tn.
oi'e IA Nv i'y%
We sell a. gales au' ...i cl ra,,
bon !apeis, typcWr,,c. u,~. &C :, and
the piRAGON, lhv b It gua a:.i,. .d
rib mad" i,, aiI ki'n,s Of Lypewii.
ers, zoe each. We i''~pny postage.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-29

"This, - smile! fond young
wife as sho passed plate of deser,
to her hn>henA "is cottage lul-
ding made 1t myself"
The man tasted it.
"Id have known il was Gotta ye
pudding, he asserted.
"Iou wouId!" She asked de
lighted. eyes. cnn taste the
plaster and the wall paper.
What did you do with Tho shin
giles anl hricks?"
--.-
1t is unlucky Ia lose Sl3 on
Friday.
Many man retains his friends
by refusing them loans
Matrimony is the destroyer of
many pleasant engagements.
Even If womad is sclf-mude
she wants people to think shes s
tuilor-made
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-29

After toiling ten years at the
washtuh to support a worthless
husband an Oh 10 woman sued a
railroad company because it le t
one of the railroad trains run over
him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-06-29
How the Ideal City May be Oh
tanned.
Written for The State.

South Carolina Federation of Wo
mems clubs, held in NewbcrTv,
the growing interest in civic I'm
provement and the appreciation of
the value of the movement to the
whole country was manifested 10y
the proportionately large amount
of time given to the subject by the
club woman. One of the fedora
tion departments is that of forest
ry and civics, with Miss Mary e.
Waterhouse of Beaufort as chair.
man. A condensation of her en-
couragiug report has already been
given in The State.
The field secretary of the ma,
tional league for civic improve
ment, Mr.. K. G. Routzahn, was
present, and before and after his
address was ready to answer any
question on civic Improvement.
His illustrated talk on Wednesday
was one of the features of the con-
vention.
Mr.. Routzahn began by saying:
"Civic Improvement stands for
the growth of social spirit
through study and service; for the
peoples part in the betterment of
social conditions; for tho move
ment crossing all the usual lines
of cleavage in the community to
find mutual interests and common
ideals; for the harmonious adjust
ment of relations between the city,
the citizen and citizenship: for the
appreciate recognition of uplifting
forces and their sympathetic COR
relation; for the beginning of
local Improvement with parks play
street cleaning, tree
planting, public library, home
gardening, or whatever promises
to rally the social forces of the
community and adding other lines
of effort as may appear opportune,
until the ideal town or city is at
tained."
The speaker called his talk "a
study of the practical application
of the art of better living;" from
the club point of view, the study
of service. The cleanliness, health
and beauty of a city belong to all,
and the ideal of the civic improve
ment movement is to build up a
new and higher type of citizens
ship.
The Civic Improvement league
of St. Louis, which is the largest
and most enthusiastic in the
world, is to carry on continuous
campaign of education among the
people by means Of lectures to the
school children and before social
and fraternal organizations of all
sorts, in which the advantages of
q inner city will be brought home
to all. These will not set up I'M
possible ideals of city beautify
ing, but will be addressed to the
practical reforms that suggest
themselves to even the most un.,
obseryant person in their daiIy
walk in the city.
One club has the following
pledge which is signed by the
embsrs of its junior league:
l promise to refrain from lit
tering public places.
10 keep my yard clean.
70 protect birds, flowers and
all useful plants.
10 do all 1 can to make my city
clean and attractive.
Mr.. Routzahn showed $50 pic
lures which illustrated the .sbefore
and after" of civic Improvement.
His A, b, G of landscape garden.
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
BASEBALL MATCHES
BY THE AMATEURS
Championship of District
Is at Stake.
AN INTERESTING SERIES
Commissioners Play Fourth Presbyte
riaT and Norris Peters, and Fourth
Plays St. Stephens.

A feast Of baseball has been provided
for those who are interested in the
amateur teams Of Washington for Labor
Day.
One game viii be played in the morn
ing at American League Park between
the strong Independent Commissioners
team and the Fourth Presbyterians.
champions Of the Sunday School Ath-
letiC Association.
Two viii be played in the afternoon
among champions" The Commission
ers viii meet the Norris Peters Com
pany team at American League Park
In the afternoon and the Fourth Pres
byterians will cross bats with St.
Stephens Institute. which won the
championship in the Capital City League.
at Georgetown Field
All Of these games should furnish
good contests, and the long-disputed
question of supremacy will be partly
or possibly wholly settled. The Norris
Peters team will be composed Of many
OF he Rismet Council players. who
wer last year members Of the Norris
PETE Company aggregation. which
was JEen the undisp1ted champion Of
the District The Commissioners are
slight fayDritgs
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
Second Game Ioys.

Neither team could score I'm the first
two innings. but the Senators broke the
ice in the third. O'Neiu planted a solid
single over second and Tex Hin sacri-
feed him TO second. Dundon did not
properly handle Stahls bump auI Jake
was safe, O'Neill going 20 third Huels-
man drove a hard. long single 80 deep
left and O'Neill and Stahl scored. Stahl
coming all the way around from first,
reaching home with but little 60 spare.
The fourth inning netted the Senators
another run. Mullin beat ont an in
field bingle KIttredge foCleJ out, but
The Washington times., 1904-09-04

Patten pasted a clean ace TO left
O'Nenls attempted sacrifice went for a
hit, filling the bags. O'Neill was thrown
out at second on Hill's whack 10 Davis,
but Mullin scored The next two men
We're easy outs.
Owen was sent to the stable and
Walsh brought out in the fourth, but
the Senators kept up their good work
and scored another run on Huelsman' s
three Dagger and DOnovan's single.
The SOX broke the ice in the seventh.
tallyinE three times on singles by Tan
nehil, DundOn, Isbell, and Walsh, and
Hills error.
Washington scored next in the Same
round on Cassidy's three-baEser and
Davis poor throw.
The last score Of the game came in
the eighth, when the Sox put one across
on HIS error on SUllivan's gTOunder
and Isbells infield single.
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
Numerous Ifs

Should Norris Peters defeat the Com
missioners and the latter vanquish the
Church League boys. the Peters team
will again have to be hailed as cham
plons, but should both the Fourth
Presbyterians and the Norris Peters
team down the Commissioners. 1t would
be necessary to have these two last
named meet in d deciding game, which
Will probably happen
The Kismets have probably as strong
a team as any OF those which will meet
tomorrow, and should the Norris Peters
team lost its game, the champions OF the
Royal Arcanum League would be en-
titled To Il game with the team winning
the palm on Labor Day. and the team
winning the series would be hailed as
the undisputed banner organization OF
the District.
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
SUPERIOR BATTING
WINS FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept 3-ChicaEo defeated
St Louis today in one Of the fastest
played games of the year Both teams
Helded brilliantly, but three long hits by
the locals resulted IN three runs. SIagle
and Barry swatted the ball for triples
and Evers for q double, and each Of the
three was batted around Score:
r y. Z
Chicago .............1 OO11OOOx-3 0
ST. Louis ..........O o 0 O o / o O-1 5
BItterfes-WeiTner and O'Nel; Nichols
and Grady. attendance. BOD
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
NEW CANDIDATES
FOR FOOTBALL
TWOCreW Men Join George
town Squad.
MEN TO REPORT SEPT. ID
Dr.. Reilly Issues Call for Moleskin He
Ioes to Uphold Blue and Gray
Reputation.
MEN TO REPORT SEPT. IA

Buffalo Stanley. the stroke. and
John Wade. No. 6. Of the Georgetown
varsity crew. have announced their in
tention of becoming candidates for the
Blue and Gray football eleven this fal.
Stanley vas a member OF the gridiron
squad last fall, but as ne was late in re-
porting ne never made the team. but
was put IN the Carlisle game as a sub
stitute guard Wade has never played
football since entering the university,
but IL is believed that he will be a valua-
bic addition to the fall squad.
All Report Then.
September II Is the day set BY DR.
Reilly, the head coach, for all the candi-
dates for the eleven to report. As fast
as the line men arrive IN town they Will
be taken to the field on the Heights
where they Will be set to work to re-
duce weight so they will be able to take
up practice with the back-field men the
first day Of regular practice under Cap
tain Mahoney.
Big PASCAL, the ex-Lehigh center, IS
fast getting into condition. and it is cx-
pected that he will be one of the best
candidates Tor the line among the new
men, He is in his second year at
Georgetown. Previous to entering the
university he played for two years a;
Lchigh and was therefore ineligible un-
I'll he had been at Georgetown one year
Al present ne IS weighing 26O pounds.
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
BLUES BATTED HARD
AND DOWNED BOSTON

BOSTON. Sept 3-Cleveland had no
trouble in humping ICY" YOung's delIv-
erv at will today and won hands down.
OF the last six games in which Young
has pitched he has won one and lost
five. Bradley was the star with the
bat hittinE safely each time up. Score:
The Washington times., 1904-09-04

Two-basc hits Townsend. Davis, Smith
and Dundon. First on balis-On Town
send, A. of Smith. 1. First on errors
Washington, 2. Chicago J. Left on
bases-WashingtOu. 8; Chicago, il. Sac
rihce hiJs-Jones. Callahan. Stolen
bases-JOnos, Mcfarland TanuehiiI.
DundOn. Mulliu. StahL Struck Out-By
Smith. 4. by Townsend. T. Attendance.
1850. Umpire King Time hours and
minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
BOSTON IS EASY
FOR THE GIANTS
Taylor Gave the BeaneaterS
Only Three Hits.
CHICAGO DOWNS ST. LOUIS
"elmer Outpitches Nichols Phillies
Shut Out Ned HanIons
BridegIOoms.
CHICAGO DOWNS ST. LOUIS

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-The ball game
between New York and Boston today
was tame and the batting was light.
All the hitting for New York was done
by Dunn and Devlin. but coupled with
errors by Tenney and Raymer. II was
enough to beat Boston. Score.
RHE.
Boston ............-.0 00GOOIO-1 3
New York ...-......0 0 o . @ 0 o O. /
Battcries-Willis and Moran. Taylor
anu Warner. Attendance, H,.63
The Washington times., 1904-09-04

Three-base hits-CTawfCrd and Dough
erty. Stolen bases-E. berfeld. >; VIII
liams Double play-Drill and Kitson-
Left on bases-Detroit. 4; New York, 5.
First on balis-On KitsOn, ,. First on
errors-New York , Struck Out-By
CHESHIRE. 8; by KitsOn , Wild pitch
kitsOn. Time OF game hour and A
minutes. Attendance. 800 Empires
OLOughlin and Connolly
The Washington times., 1904-09-04
wRESTLE FOR CLUB HoNoRS.

Archie Murray OF Southeast Wash
irgton. and Albert Maher, Of Bright
wood. WIN wrestle at the Potomac Ath-
letic Club tomorrow evening The boys
are evenly matched. This bout IL 70 be
to a finish, and stFans leholds barred.