davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-07-28
WASHINGTON LETTER,

| WASHINGTON LETTER,
From our Regular Correspondent.
The campaign will cautious
" begin in about a fortnight
and both parties are getting
ready for the fray. When the
principal candidates b a v Q
published their letters OF nc.
ceptance the first guns will
have been fred, and the ius.
sillade will thereafter get
lively. Both parties will un-
doubtedly open headquarters
in New York City around
Madison Square, with bran
ches in this city whence the
tons OF partisan Literature"
will be addressed and franks
| ed.
The president will return
to Washington abont { b e
end Of this month to gather
up some loose ends OF unfln-
ished business, At Sycamore
Hill he is. obtaining 9 o M e
rest in the midst ofbusy days
for the entire ia mily, himself
and Mrs. Roosevelt, the four
boys and Miss Ethel rise with
the sun and gosto bed with
the chickens. The President
hunts, and walks and rides
and sleeps out-of-doors oc,
casionally. a n d boxes with
the boys and plays golf and
tennis. Fishing IL too slow
for him.
The ladies OF the Cabinet
are somewhat scattered. The
Hitchcocks are,in New Hamp
shire. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs.
Payne are enduring the, rig.
ors cf a Washington. July,
and will probably tarry into
August. T ley manage to
make life endurable hy tak>
ing a weekend trip to Old
Point Comfort or Virginia
Beach. Secretary Shaw, &C.
companied by his daughters,
Heft Washington Sunday for
the Thousand Islands and
the N Q W England resorts.
Mrs Shaw and Mr.. Earl Shaw
will remain 10 their, Maesa-
chusetts Avenue home. Mrs.
Metcalf still fingers ia Cali
fOrnia, where she has a de-
lightful home in Oakland. She
will come here in December
and resume life at the Arling.
ton, knowing well the trials
and tcibulations OF getting
and keeping good servants
for housekeeping. Mrs. Paul
Morton and. her, daughter
Pauline are spending July at
"Arbor Lodge" the hand
some Morton property near
Nebraska city. Mrs. Morton
will take a house at the
West end. possessing that
large private income which IL
rather, necessary to-, social
success in Washington.
The real status Of Paul
Morton. the new member OF
the Cabinet is yet to be deter
mined. His refusal to sue
coed Mr.. CorteIyou and the
announcement. VIII C b he
made when he was asappointed
Secretary Of the Navy, that
be would occupy the place
only nine months, caused a
shrugging Of shoulders and n
raising of brows in political
circles. He still retains his
position as President of the
] Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-07-28

thing. Indeed, .he could not
learn the rudiments in O
year unless his familiarity
with parairie schooners
might be considered .prepara
ton. OF course the labors
Of a Cabinet officer can be, as
they are in the case OF Hitch
cock, merely perfunctory and
performed by hired subOrdi-
mates. But the President t
ought not to be q party to
such a definition and tloOks
now as If Mr.. Morton took
t h Q position remembering
t h at the administration
might change in. 8 months,
and that the impol tant port
folio was carelessly tossed
to him as a kind OF political
souvenir without the expect
tation that he would do any
work.
The case Of Charles Emory
Smith was entirely similar.
He was made Postmaster
General for his social and
newspaper prestige when the
President knew that he took
not the slightest interest in
his work and allowed 1t all
to be d one by his bureau
chiefs. 1t was too much OF
a risk to run on the part OF
both What a sorry figure,
indeed has Charles Emory
Smith cut since the revela>
tion of the Post Office
frauds!
& Republican newspapers are
greatly afflicted in their
minds in calling certain un>
complimentary langua 3 e
which COL; Bryan is alleged
to haye uttered concerning
Judge Parker previous to
the st. Louis convention.
They no doubt fear the diss
paragement points to perma
nent alienation between these
two gentlemen. They worry
unnecessarily. Let them po.
sess thsir souls in patience.
Large minds do not. cherish
grievances forever. II they
did, what sort relation woul1
exist between Platt and o.
dell? Or between Spooner
and La Toilette? Or between
Roosevelt aud Grosvenor?
Since the. nomination Of
Judge Parker Col. Bryan has
appeared only in the role OF
a msgnanimous and patriot
ic statesman.
!. Is Mr.. Secretary Loeb large
enough for this place? Even
IL he conducted himself po>
litely and prudeD tly in perem
tolily refusing the interview
with the President requested
by the Miners committee
which does not seem certain
did he reverse the engine
and take the back track dip
lomatically? The next day
the Miners telegraphed ask
ing once more for an inter-
view. Mr.. Loeb jumped at
the chance and exclaimed in
reply MANY thapksior your
telegram" Why I'm a n y
thanks?" Why need the Pres
ident emotionally express
his gratitude to men asking
an interview? It is not vir-
tually, saying Yes; | was
wrong yesterday and you
don't know how tickled | am
to set myself right. M a n y
thanks for the way outl" Is
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1904-07-28
DR.. J. NJ. HOGSHEAD,
Cancs Specialist,
BANNERS ELK. N. &

No Knite; No Burning Out.
Highest references and endors-
ments Of prominent persons sue.
cessfully treated in Va, Tenn.
and N. G. Remember that there
is no time TOO SOON to get rid oi
= cancerous growth-no matter
how small. Examination free,
letters answered promptly, and
Setisfactson guaranteed.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08

the race on certain thoroughfares in
toner was George NJ. Bennett of Hemp
stead, l.. l., secretary of the Peoples
Protective Association of Nassau eoun-
ty, whose counsel argued that the race
was planned to take place on high
ways from which the general public
was to be debarred from early on the
morning of Saturday until the middle
of the afternoon of that day, solely
for the qualification, he said, of those
who wanted to learn how fast an auto
mobile could be driven.
Attorneys for the automobile asso-
citation and for the board of supervis-
ors of Nassau county contended that
nothing unlawful was being done; that,
the authorities were within their
rights in granting permission to run
\the race.
The court room was crowded during
the entire proceedings by persons in
Among those there was William K.
Vanderbilt, Jr., who gave the Wander
bilt cup.
Preparations for Tomorrow race
for the Vanderbilt cup were practical
ly complete tonight. All the big rae
ing cars were weighed in tonight.
Each was within the 2,240-pound limit,
excepting that of William Gould Bro
kaw. By lessening the quantity of
gasolene carried this machine qualified.
Until night came on the course was
filled with swiftly moving cars. AT
times there were as many as 200 auto
mobiles tearing around the triangular
thirty-mile track.
A. r. Pardington, chairman of the
Automobile Association of America,
said that every precaution had been
taken, and that every means of safe
guarding the contestants had been
employed.
Every hotel, boarding house, cottage
and farmhouse at points on or near
the course is packed tonight, and
many persons have returned to New
York, because they were unable to Sc
cure Accommodations.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
HANDICAP SEASON OPENS
AT GOLF CLUB SATURDAY.
Cool Weather Drew Large Number
Ont Yesterday Afternoon.

Cool Weather Drew Large Number
Ont Yesterday Afternoon.
The change in the weather has al
ready had it's effect on golf players,
and the Savannah Golf Club links were
visited by a large number of enthusi-
asts yesterday.
The first weekly handicap of the sea-
son will probably be contested next
Saturday, the usual system of handi-
Gaping being followed.
The interest that is manifested in
the game now insures one of the most
successful seasons since the establish
ment of the club here, and the regu-
lar weekly events are sure to be large
ly attended.
During the summer months many of
the regulars have played over time
and many are in excellent form. Many
are affected with the new disease. Do
you feel all run down? Does your
head swim? Is your stomach on a
strike? Do you notice that your lamps
are not what they used to be and that
your memory is off watch? Is there a
general feeling OF lassitude, and does
your heart palpitate? Be careful when
these symptoms appear. You're over
golfed.
The disease originated with and took
it's first fall out of the national golf
champion, and every one knows what
it did to him. Within the last few
days 1t has spread over every part Of
the country. If you haven't got it
you're riding on a trailer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
RAPID WATER RAN FIRST
IN FEATURE AT MORRIS PARK
overhauIed Dolly Spanker in the Stretch and
Won Easily

New York, Oct. Rapid Water, at
IL to 10 won the Dixiana Stakes for
S-year-olds, one mile, at Morris Park
to-day. Dolly Spanker made the run
ming to the stretch where O'Neal sent
Rapid Water to the front and won
easily by three lengths. Three favor
ties won. Summaries:
First Race-Selling, the withers
mile. Sidney c. Lowe, to TO- won,
with Thistle Heather, 5 to 2, second,
and Homestead 10 to 1, third. Time
1:4O1a.
Second Race-Eclipse course, six fur
longs. Candida, to l, won, with Wat
erlight, IL to l, second, and Flyback,
to l, third. Time Ill.
Third Race-The Manhattan Handi-
cap, Eclipse course, six furlongs.
Broadcloth, to 2, won, with Race
King, so to l, second, and Castalian 8
to 2, third. Time 1:1OA.
Fourth Race-The Dixlana Stakes,
the Withers mile. Rapid Water, II to
10, won, with Dolly Spanker II to 10.
second, and Wotan, II to /, third Time
1891.
Fifth Race-Selling, last six furlongs
of the Withers mile. Consuelo II, 10
to l, won, with Druid, to 10, second,
and Monacodor, 16 to 5, third. Time
1:1Ssa.
Sixth Race-Selling, last seven fur
longs of the Withers mile. Black Socks.
to 5, won, with Arietta, 10 to /, sec
ond, and Step Away, SO to /, third.
Time 1:291a.
Entries for to-day:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
LIGHT HARNESS RACE
RESULTS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 7.--Chief inter-
est to-day centered in the Johnson
stake, established in 1887, worth ST.
600 for 1924 trotters. II was won i'm
three straight heats by Lisonjero. the
ruling fdvorite.
Excitement was furnished in the first
heat of the 2:1l class trotting. Fiji
teen horses started. At the word Queen
Wilkes broke badly and was left at
the wire. Jim Ferry, the favorite and
Newton A. collided at the eighth pole
Driver Anderson, behind Newton A e..
was thrown from his seat, but was
uninjured. Summaries:
The Johnson State: 2:24 Trot-Purse
$4,000. Lisonjero won in three straight
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08

First Racial ages, seven furlongs
of Withers mile. Buckeye, Garnish,
lsraelite, Crown Prince, 107; Memories,
Aromaster, 104; Sir Brillar, 90; Hearts
Desire, SO; Navajo. 81.
Second Race-October steeplechase,
about two and one-half miles. Lava
tor, 1852; st. Jude, 157; Royelle, 1874;
Zanzibar, 152; Flying Buttress, 14S;
Choir, 147; Mystic Shriner, AS; Bon
fire, IA; Ivan, 1879; Mackey Dwyer, 133.
Third Race - Nursery handicap,
Eclipse course. Glorifier, 121; Rose of
Dawn, III; Belle Strome, 113; Burnt
Hills, 112; Agile. Ill; Pasadena, Won
Tromp, 10S; Dandelion, 1O5; Iota, 1903;
Rossbourne. 90
Fourth Race-Two-ye year. olds. five
and one-nalf furlongs of Eclipse
course. Claimant, 1O5; Bluecoat, 1O4
Sweet Pepper, 1903; Prestige, Priority,
100; Millers Daughter, 80; D'Arkle.
Thirty-third, SO; Bob Mossom, Bert
Arthur, Belknap, Bank, 81; Supreme
Court, SO; Critical, 81 Calmness. 30;
Consuelo II, Glover, Hampton, Delphi,
SO.
Fifth Race-Municipa handicap,
one mile and three-quarters, over the
hill. Caughnawaga. 126; Short Hose,
119; Gunfire, 11S; Carbuncle, 1O4; Wire
In, 100; High Chancellor, 80; Outcome,
81; The Southerner, SO; Ostrich, 95.
Sixth Race-Selilng, 3-year-olds and
upward, Withers mile. Pronta, 1O7;
Sais. Ed Tierney Reticent, Hatchet,
1O6; Daisy Green, Canteen, 1O5; Locket,
Schoolmaster, 104; Akela, 1903; Atwood,
Briarthorpe, Champlain, 80; Garnish,
9S; Glisten, Midshipman, 81; Ascetic,
o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
STEAMER MINEOLA
WAS A TOTAL WRECK.
Officers and Crew Rescued by a
British Marshin.

San Francisco, Oct. THE Mer-
chants Exchange has received a cable
dispatch from London, stating that the
steamer Mineola, Capt. Kirkwood,
bound from Petropavlovsk, Siberia, for
this port, struck a reef off the Tigil
bar, on Sept. 5, and became a total
wreck.
The officers and crew were rescued
and taken to Hakodate, Japan, by the
British warship Algerne.
The Mineola sailed from San Fran
cisco on July 80 with a cargo of gen.
eral merchandise for Petropavlovsk. At
the time of her departure it was inti-
mated that she was carrying supplies
destined for the use of Russian troops
in the field. The vessel was on her
return trip when she was wrecked. She
was steel screw steamer of 1892 tons,
built in 1877 at Sunderland, England,
and was owned by the Pacific I'm
provement Company of this city. She
was 2S4 feet long, S7.7 feet beam and
1871 feet deep.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08

Rabbi J. Leonard Levy of the
Congregation Rodolph Shalom. Pitts
burg, has been re-engaged for pc
Rod of five years at an annual salary
of $4,000. His present contract has
eighteen months yet TO run before the
five-year engagement Is begun. The
salary is the largest ever paid a He
brew rabbi on u limited contract in
the history Of the world. Rabbi Levy
went 20 Pittsburg three years ago from
Philadelphia at a salary of $1,000. A
year later this was increased to IS. 900
and last year 10 500 He is promi-
nent IN charitable and reform work Of
all kinds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08

New York, Oct. 6.-With the firing
of salutes and the usual ceremonies,
Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan as
sumed the duties of commandant of
the New. York Navy Yard. With the
exception of the personal staff of the
commandment there will be practically
no changes in the administrative Of
fees at the yard.
With the retirement as commandant
of the yard Rear Admiral Frederick
Rodgers closes his active service with
the navy, after forty-seven years of
service. Although going on the retir-
ed list, he will continue in an official
capacity as a member of navy boards
in Washington.
Rear Admiral Coghlan will receive
a warm welcome from many of the
old civilian employees who were there
when he was captain of the yard, a
few years ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
PROSPECTS FOR TEAM JUST
AS GOOD NOW AS EVER BEFORE
INTERNATIONAL AUTO RACE
WILL BE RUN TO-DAY.
First Annual Competition for the
Vanderbilt Cup.

First Annual Competition for the
Vanderbilt Cup.
The Vanderbilt. international Cup
race will be run over the Vanderbilt
course, Long Island, to-day, and the
attention of the entire motoring world
is centered on the results.
For weeks preparations have been go
ing on for this great event. In Eu-
rope the expert drivers have been get
ting ready for the race of their lives,
and for the past five days the course
has been the scene of daily spins by
the auto juggernaUts, the drivers wish
ing to familiarize themselves with ev-
cry foot of the ground.
The distance around is about thirty
and one-quarter miles and the route
will BE- covered ten times. Figuring
on an average speed of fifty miles
an hour, which is probably the most
the course will permit, the race will
be in progress for at least six hours.
If the race be started between $50
and o'clock in the morning, as
planned, it will not be concluded I'M
til an hour or more after noon. The
last of the competing machines may
not be in much before o'clock.
OF the twenty machines entered Tor
the race it is known that two will not
start, while three others are said to
be doubtful. Fifteen starters are prac-
tically assured. The entries, exclusive
of two White steamers, which will not
be completed in time to start, are:
United States-POpe Motor Car Co,
so h. p. Pope-Toledo, A. c. Webb; Pope
Motor Car Co, 48 h. p. Pope Toledo.
II. H. Lyttle; c. A. Duerr, 40 h. p.
Royal Tourist J. Tracy; Packard M. c.
Co, 80 h. p. Packard. c. Schmidt;
Frank Croker, rs h. p. S. & NJ. Sim
pick. Entrant.
Italy-William Wallace, 90 h. p.
Fiat, Entrant; A. G. Vanderbilt, 80 h.
p., Fiat, p. Sartori.
France-M. Clement, Paris, so h. p.
Clement Bayard, A. Clement; w. G.
Brokaw, 80 h. p. Renault, NJ. G. Ber-
min; R. E. Jarrige 80 h. p. de Die
trich. Gabriel; Panhard & Levassor, 30
h. p. Panhard. G. Heath: Panhard G.
Levassor, 80 h. p. Panhard, Teste;
Panhard & Levassor, 80 h. p. Panhard.
Tarte.
Germany-S. B. Stevens, so h. p.
Mercedes. Entrant; c. G. Dinsmore, 80
h. p Mercedes, Werner; Isadore Worm
ser, go h. p. Mercedes, Chauffeur; e.
r. Thomas, 60 h. p. Mercedes, E. f.
Hawley; George Arents Jr., so h. p.
Mercedes, Entrant.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
FIXING UP A MATCH
FOR BRITT AND CANS.

San Francisco, Oct. 7.-All that re-
mains to clinch beyond the slightest
doubt the match between Joe Cans
and Jimmy Britt is for the fighters or
their managers to afIix their signatures
TO the articles. Last night was the
time agreed on for the meeting. but
Willie Britt was I'll and unable to at
tend. He sent word that next Satur-
day evening he would be present and
would then continue the negotiations
AL Hereford. manager OF Cans. said
that Britt's terms We're agreeable to
him, and that he was ready for sign.
ing.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08

Since he has been doing business in
Wall street James J. Hill, the Western
railroad magnate has "spruced up"
lot as compared with his appearance
of yore. man from the Pacific coast
has this to say: Il saw Jim Hill when
l was in New York a few days ago
and he was dude complete. The last
time | had seen him before that he was
standing on the rear platform of a very
shabby private car, addressing the
farmers of the Big Bend country,
which, all men should know, is in
southwestern Washington. At that
time his beard was weedy and long
and his hair mantled his shoulders, his
garments were shiny black and old.
Now / observe his gray beard is clip
ped close to his jowls, his hair is shOrn
close to his head, that is. such of it
as still remains. His trousers, / no.
tice, are black. new and creased. A
white collar encircles his throat and
the shirt sleeves in which he tolls are
immaculate"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


New York, Oct. 7.-Nearly 10000
persons witnessed the first game of
the final series between New York and
Boston here to-day. Through the bat
ting of Dougherty. Williams and An
derson, the locals won 3 to 2, and are
now in the lead in the championship
race. Chesbro and Gibson both pitched
excellent games. The two teams leave
tonight for Boston, where they are
scheduled to play two games to-mor-
row. They will finish the season here
next Monday with another double
header. Score: R.H.E f..
New York ......0 0 l 0101 0x-S 5 2
Batteries-Gibson and Criger; Ches-
bro and Kleinow. Attendance 9,5OS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08

heats; Jolly Bachelor, second: Bonnie
Russell. third. Best time 2:10k.
2:04 Pace-Purse 81 500. John M. won
second and third heats and race; Ma
than Strauss, first heat, second. Best
time 2:O41a.
oil Trot-Purse $1,000. Patchen
Maid won i'm two straight heats; The
Questor, second; Jim Ferry, third.
Best time 2:09A.
2:1S Pace-Purse $1,000. Lady May
won in three straight heats; Kidd, sec
ond; Glad Bells third. Best time
2:O9L
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08

DR.. Stephens. 10 TO TO- won. with Easy
Trade, 80 to l, second, and King of
the Valley. 13 to , third. Time 80.
Fourth Race-Afi.c Edward Hale, 3
to 5, won, with Rian. Is to l, second,
and Royal Arms, % to 1. third. Time
ISL.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Kate Zitt
Z TO /, won, with Freebooter, 3 to 1,
second, and Peggy Mine, Is to l, third.
Time 1:20.
Sixth Race-Mile and sixteenth. Ben
son Caldwell, 6 to l, won, with The
Way, 10 to 1, second, and Louisville,
ID to l, third. Time 1:56.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
RACES AT WORTH.

Chicago. Oct. Results at Worth:
First Race-Six furlongs. j. w.
o'Neil , to l, won, with Briarmoth
s to 5, second, and st. Paul. to /,
third Time 1:19 LIS.
Second Race-Five and half furlonRs.
Presentment, II to /, won, with Raven
ma, 10 to l. second, and Down Patrick.
II to 1. third. Time 1913 As.
Third Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
Fever Campaign Continued.

Mexico City. Oct. DIR. Lycega.
president of the Superior Board of
Health says the yellow fever is under
control, but that the sanitary cam
paign will be continued until the dis
ease is banished from Mexico. Merida
has only one patient in the hospital.
Coatzacoalcos has four and Acacuyan
has four.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08

The largest dam in the state of Colo
rado is being constructed for the Cas-
cade reservoir in the San Juan coun-
try. The wall will be 1O5 feet i'm hight
and the water stored will reach a
depth of 100 feet. The dam will store
S.071, 100000 cubic feet of water. or $780,
100000 feet less than the famous Chess
man dam, which stores Denvers water
supply.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
CHAs. r. KELLY.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. Sin a written
confession, Charles +. Kelly, Speaker
Of the House of Delegates during a
period i'm the life of the Doodle com
hine, related the story of that combine.
Kelly is under conviction for perjury
in connection with the Doodle cases.
and his trial on the charge OF brib-
cry in connection with the suburban
franchise deal will he called later. He
is now out on bond.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
Tie Game Mt PhiIadeIphin.

Philadelphia. oct. 7.-Boston and
Philadelphia played nine innings to a
tie to-day and the game Wa 'alle1
owing to darkness. Score: q, ".
Boston .........0 0 100 , 0 O o.
Philadelphia 30 0 OF 10000 % . .
Batteries 49, Pittinger and Moran,
Caldwell and Doom. Attendance, 1853.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
COLUMBIA MAN WON
LAWN TENNIS TITLE.

Philadelphia, oct Robert Leroy
Of Columbia University won the in
tercollegiate lawn tennis championship
to-day, defeating IN the hnal' round Z.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
MAY RACE THEIR AUTOS.
The Injunction to Prevent Them
Was Not Granted.

" as MOI UfHMTeus
New York, Oct. Judge Wilmot NJ
Smith, in the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn to-day, denied the motion for an
injunction against the Automobile As
ISOLATION of America, the object of
which was to prevent the 300 mile au-
tomobile race over Long Island roads
tomorrow for the w. K. Vanderbilt,
Jr., cup.
The question argued before Judge
Smith was whether or not an injunc-
ton should issue restraining the au-
tomobile association from conducting
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
EVOLUTION OF A FOOTBALL PLAYER.

stn dreaming Twhier him
the
a
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
Made Greek Minister.

Mexico City, Oct. Marquis De
Pratt DeNantouillet, Spanish minister
to Mexico, to-day received advices
from King George of Greece, of his
appointment as Greek minister to Mex
leo. This is the first appointment of
the kind ever made in Mexico.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08

B. Dewhurst of the University of
Pennsylvania by the score of As; So;
rs; 2-6; 60.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
AMERICANS WON
FROM NATIONALS.
Exciting Indoor Baseball Game al
Y. NJ. q. A.

In one of the most exciting games of
indoor baseball played in Savannah
defeated by Americans at the Young
Mems Christian Association last night
before a large crowd.
The score was % to 10, and not UNI
til the last man was out was the re-
suit certain. The teams will play
again next Friday night.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-08
Divided the Honorr.

Washington, Oct. PHILADELPHIA
and Washington broke even in the
double header to-day. Scores: R.H.E.
Washington 80 1 o 1000 O-2 3
Philadelphia 30 0 0 5000 1-3 2
Batteries-Hughes and Clarke; Wad
dell and Shreckengost.
Second Game