davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23
A LenD Year Episode.

"Nly affections are already engaged"
he said
She turned pale.
Il am very sorry" he added.
Then he arose and took his hat
Good night" he said.
She looked after his retreating form.
CHATS my fourth failure" she said,
"but the year is young yet."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. :.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23
Setting Him Right.

Il understand your neighbours daugh-
ter is taking lessons in the culinary
art"
1.-THE idea! She's nothing of the sort
She's only going to cooking school,
Houston Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23

II don't see why she should have
flared up so merely because asked her
If she and her husband had ever held
hands before they were married"
You see she was n manicure artist,
and it was while she was operating
on him that they fell in love."-Chica-
20 Record Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23
The Brute.

BRIDGE thought you would never
allow lady to stand in street car so
long as you had seat to give her. l
noticed you sat all the way down last
evening Notwithstanding there was a
lady hanging on to strap.
Rhodes-I know; but that lady didn't
count. That was only my wife, don't
you know-Boston Transcript.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23
Almost Convinced.

"Do YOU believe in telepathyT
"Wcll. this morning n man paid me
hundred dollars he owed me, and this
afternoon | got letter from my wife
asking for II hundred. Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23

When the Sunday school superintend-
ent read the closing words of the book
of Job, And Job died, being old and
full of days" he said to the children:
Now, can anybody tell me the cause
of Jobs death"
And timid little boy on n back seat
piped out:
"He was fully dazed, slrv-New
York Times
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23
Very Plentiful.

We came upon the great editor as he
was reading verse.
at must be very tiresome discovering
new poets every day." we ventured.
at is more tiresome discovering they
are not poets" he sadly replied
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23
Addition Is Easy.

Miss Gaussip-Of course that's only
n rumOr, but you can put one and one
together and make two.
Miss Sharpe (caustically) - Yes, in
dealing with rumors some people can
put almost nothing together and make
anything they please. - Philadelphia
Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23
Accounted For.

Glow did you get your black eye
Sambo?'
well. boss. yer see | was out a-look-
tn' Ter trouble. and dis ere eye was de
tursr to find it."-YOnkers Statesman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23
Helping Him Quit.

II thought you quit drinking"
"Oi did"
"Then what are you drinking that
for?"
For what other r'ason should it be
than to kape me will power keyed up
to the stickin' point"-Indianapolis
Sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23
An ApioaI Story For
Little Folks
The Handy Eel

Said Mrs. Eel one morning:
Pray. don't forget those things;
Remember first the crullers
And then the muffin rings.
BE sure to stop at mammals
And get jar Of jam;
Then swim down past the grocer's
And buy little ham.
''I'd like a dozen elephants.
A dozen onions, too;
OF parsley get two punches
To put into the stew.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23
An Old SRW Reset.

Scene, coal mine at Frostburg. Balky
mule attached TO car refuses to contin-
Tie forward service. Driver very anx-
ious to get there. Mule very anxious
not to. Driver changes mule to other
end Of car.
Drlver-Now. We murdtherin' spal-
peen, back to the mines!-Baltimore
News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23

The Judge-You say your wife hit
you over the head with plate?
Rastus-Yes, sab.
The Judge - But your head doesn't
show it,
Rastus-But you done oughter see dat
plate!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23

HE REACHED HOME WITH BUT TWO.
"Then come home past the butchers
And buy a beefsteak rare,
A pound or two of outlets,
II you see good ones there"
She tied a string around him
So he'd know what to do.
He bought the things she wanted.
But reached home with but two.
They were the rings and crullcrs,
Which to the eel had chung,
Because he had them nicely
Upon his backlet strung.
"My dear" he said, don't send me
In future for your things
Unless each has n hole in
Like these nice muffin rings
Detroit Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23
Greatly Reduced Onc-Way COIonist
Fares to the West

During the months Of March and April
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
place on sale daily, from all stations, one
Way '"'onjM Tickets to principal points in
California, Arizona, British Columbia, Col
orado, Montana, New Mexico, Oregon. South
Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyom-
ing, etc, at Gre"tiy Rcd"ced Rates.
For tickets and full information, call on
or address Ticket Agents, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. ItA29
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-23
THEN HE CRIED ALL THE HARDER
Railway Locals.
Only 500 Round Trip

Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
For the Methodist Episcopal Church Con-
ference at Los Angeles Cal, and the Meet
ing of the National Association of Retail
GrOcerS of the United States, at San Fran
cisco, Cal, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will sell Excursion Tickets from April 22d
to Both. inclusive, at the above very low rate,
good returning until June Both.
Call ON Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Ticket Agent for full information as to
Routes, Side Trips, Stop-ovcrs, etc. ltA3O
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
ANNUAL REGATTA
OF ANALOSTANS
Takes Place This Evening in Front of
Clubhouse, Foot Of New Hamp-
shire Avenue.

Beginning promptly at $50 o'clock this
evening, the Analostan Boat club VIII
hold it's annual regatta in front OF It's
clubhouse, at the foot of New Hamp-
shire Avenue.
The feature Of the races will be a
clash between the AnalOstan junior
eight and a mixed crew from the Ioto-
mac Boat Club. Unusual interest Is al
tached 10 this event. as the junior eight
NAV be sent TO Philadelphia.
There will also be a race between
three four-Oared crews. the winner of
the event TO compete with a picked
eight The other races are the four
Dared gig for club championship. and
single and double canoes. 1t IS possible,
too, that an upset race VIII be inaug-
uratcd. 80
In the eight-oared race, the crews will
be made up OF the following:
Analostans -Burge. No. /; Brewer. p;
Houston. 3; Harrison, 4; Garnett, .; By
mum. G: Capt Nevious. Z; Robinson,
stroke, with Howard, coXSwain.
Potomacs-Ourand, No !: Chase,
No. 2; Bliss, No. 3, Foster. No. 1. Nc
Gowan No. 3; Maize. No. 6: Hecox. No.
I; Edmonston, stroke; Bresnahan. cox
swain.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
FIREMAN SAVES CHILD
CAUGHT IN FENDER

BY having rescued a little girl from
imminent danger as a result Of her being
caught In the fender Of a Capital Trac-
ton car yesterday, Private ). NJ. Offutt.
Of chemical engine company No. /, has
come before the District Commissioners
as worthy of communication. The fact
was made known TO the Commissioners
today by a letter from George 5. War
wick an eyewitness Of the scene.
O6utt. says the letter, hardly hest
tated an instant, but rushed forward
and snatched the child from the fender
before the car had checked its speed.
The writer says the child might have
been killed. or certainly injured, had
not the young fireman rendered her
such prompt assistance.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
MAHER KNOCKED OUT
BY JACK WILLIAMS
Veteran Irish Fighter Sent to Flool
Three Times-Pace Too Fast
For Him.

Jack Williams stopped Peter Maher in
the first round after ! minute AZ seconds
Of boxing, at the initial show of the
Manhattan A. c, of Philadelphia. last
night
Williams. with youth and agility in
lis favor went at Maher and without
a Sc cond's hesitancy knocked him down.
Wien Peter got up Williams dropped
him twice more for the count, sent him
reeling to the ropes four times and
finally sent him TO his face on the floor,
when the referee interfered and awarded
Williams the contest. The pace was
to- rapid for Maher. whose only return
was a right and left 10 Williams race
at close quarters. but the blows lacked
Peters old-time force.
After keeping the crowd, which com
Lletely filled the building, waiting ten
minutes Maher. who appeared bit rat,
Insisted that Williams remove the ban
daRes from his hands and wrists. This
was partly complied with, and the men
agreed TO box until ordered to break
and then break clean.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
POSTNEN
EASY FOR WASHINGTON
Defeated by District Athletic Club By
8 to I-Niedfeldt's Arm
Alive A.,ain.

The Baltimore Mail Carriers Club, No.
3, was no match for the District Athlet-
ic Club in Washington on Friday and
the locals won hands down. by to /
VIII Niedfeldt. whoe arm was dead
in the early part Of the season, gave
splendid exhibition IN the box for the
locals. and was in turn supported grand
~ by his team. The game was for
side bet of S25. and complete baseball
toggery for the winning club.
Collins. Young, and Betters did the
best work for the carriers. The Dis
tricts' next game Is July 4. at Richmond,
Va, with the Carlsbad Club. OF that
place. The score:
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR NORRIS PETERS

Norris Peters added another victory
to its credit Thursday afternoon at
Second Street and Florida Avenue. where
il trimmed the soldiers from Fort Myer.
10 to 3.
BuckhoItz was effective for the first
four innings banking the Norris Peters
boys, but in the nth seven hits were
made of him, which resulted in as many
runs. The score;
R H F.
Norris Peters. o 0 : O-IO IL ,
Fort Myer....-.2 l o o. ) 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Beckett; Buck
hOltz and Ryan.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
BIG FIGHT MAY
Be PREVENTED
Rival Promoter Lands Aug
uSt Date.
STRUGGLE WILL BE BETTER
Political Influence Got Bitter and NC
Prospect of Peace in
Sight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 25.-The
injured knee of Champion James J.
Jeffries. which is supposed TO have
caused a postponement of his contest
with Jack Munroe from June II to the
latter part OF August, is nothing COM
pared to the obstacle that now con-
fronts the fight promoters.
The management of the Hays Valley
Athletic Club has secured the August
permit from the board Of supervisors
and il thus in position to say whether
the big fight shall be pulled of under
the auspices of the Shasta Club. Mana
ger Conroth. of the Shasta Club. Is not
on the best of terms with Manager Nor
ris Levy, of the Hayes Valley Club,
and the latters SLY move at this stage
Of the game means that to pull off the
big fight Coffroth must submit to the
terms of Levy.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25

Earned runs-D. A C, 3 Left on
bases-D. A. c.. s; NJ. c, 10 Two-base
hits-Miler, Young (2), Swivel. Three
base hlts-Grau. Niedfeldt. Betters.
Home run-Prenjau. Bases on balls
on Niedfeldt ?; of Bale. 3. Struck
out-By Niedfeldt. Z; by Bale. 3. Balk-
Niedfeldt Wild pitches. Niedfeldt, ?.
Time of game hours and 10 minutes.
Umpires-Messrs Joy and Cabbell-
After July 16 the winners would like
TO meet the Columbia Railway Club or
any three other teams. as they have four
open dates. Address Ryan J. Ellis. care
OF District Athletic Club. COG III Street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
WANTS TO SUCCEED FAIRBANKS

LA PORTE, Ind, June 25.-Friends OF
Representative Cruupacker, OF this dis
trict, say ne will enter the field as
candidate for United States Senator to
succeed Charles w. Fairbanks. and with
that end in view pledges will be sought
from Legislative candidates. The assur-
ance is given that Mr.. Crumpacker viii
be the only candidate from this part
of the State
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
Case of Shake Down.

Levy will in all probability make large
demands, and these in the face OF the
losses sustained by Coffroth as manager
of the Yosemite Club, which was the
original promoter of the fight. will no
doubt be resisted by the Shasta Club
Levy, who is secretary of the board OF
public works as well as fight promoter.
has the advantage, being in with the
powers that be, and he obtained MS
permit by appearing before the board
and representing that the Shasta Cluo
was not such an organization as the
charter provides.
The fight between the managers prom
fses to become "A struggle that will either
result in the defeat Of the promoter
OF the retirement from the teld OF the
Shasta and Yosemite clubs, both OF
which organizations have for years con-
trolled the lighting game here.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25

First base by errors-St. Adams, /;
Gurley, g. Left on bases-St. Adams, 8;
Gurley. Il First base on balls-Oh
Lewis. :: of Anderson. g. Struck out
BY Anderson, 2; by Haring. 9. Home
run-Beall. Three-base hit-Thonas.
Two-base hits-Senior. 2 Sacrifice hits
Haring Stolen bases-R. Shaffer, Lewis,
Peck, Senior C2), Beall %, Purcell. and
Haring Double play-Anderson TO Far
rell TO Farley. Hit by pitcheT-By liar,
Ing. Peck. Wild pItch-Lewis. Passed
balls-R Shaffer, 8. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
Time OF game-l hour and 25 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25

treated Mack royalty. How many games
was II, Mack-twelve out of thirteen
Think Of Harry Pulliam, the boy
president. being asked for an opinion on
the Dougherty trade. Poor Harry has
his hands full looking out for his own
birds.
Hobe Ferris leads the second base
men OF the league. with go a remark
able average
O'Leary. OF Detroit. is showing the
way to ali shortstops OF this years
crop, with an average Of go.
Cleveland managed TO break even with
the Eastern clubs.
Greminger Of Detroit leads the Ameri-
can League at third. with an average
of $50 In the same number Of games.
Collins has made twenty-seven more as
sists. showing that Big Ed failed TO
cover the ground.
Tannehill. the Chicago third baseman,
has made rs assists at third base. by
long odds a greater number than any
other American League third baseman-
Tennehin. Young and Farrell Of the
champions are very close to the bottom
OF the American League batting aver
ages.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
BUREAUS OVERWHELMED
ST. STEPHENS PLAYERS
WahleI Pitched Great Ball and Allowed
Only Five Hits for One Run
Handiboe Slugger.

st. stephens Institute proved easy for
the crack Bureau team, on the Second
Street and Florida Avenue grounds yes
terday afternoon, the plate printers win
ming, by II 10 l.
Wahler was effective at all times, and
allowed st. Stephens only five hits,
while none of the St. Stephens pitchers
could stop the batting streak Of the
Bureaus.
Handiboe carried off the honors with
the stick. touching up Gleason and Kid
well for a triple, a double, and a sin
gle.
The score:
R.HE.
Bureau. .2O2OO3I12- Y !
81. Stephens. 0 90 0Ol 0 O.
Batteries-Wahler and Handiboe; Glea-
son, Kidwell, and McQuade.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Floridas Of Southwest defeated
the Epitheny Of the same section by
l3 70 8. The lineup:
F'lOridas-Marsden. left held; Walsh,
shortstop; Cheek, right field; r. Hart,
catcher: Tony. center field; h. Hart,
second base Jarman, pitcher; Pollock.
third base; Messitt, first base
Epitheny-B. FaUnce. first base: Rider.
pitcher. shoTtstOp and catcher: LYMAN.
catcher and shortstop; Robcy. second
base: p Faunce. third base: Garrett
right field; =. Smith. left field: +.
Smith, center field; Goldsmith, short
stop and second base Address w.
Walsh Gl3 II Street southwest.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
DILLON AND DELMAR
MAY MEET IN RACE
E. Z. Smathers Seeks to Have Great
TrotteIs Come Together in
Detroit in July.

DETROIT. June 25.-There is a chance
that Lou Dillon, the famous trotting
mare. with a record Of 1-5S1e behind
wind shield, viii meet Major Delmar,
.59I4 at the Grand Circuit meeting at
the Crosse Pointe track in this city in
July.
Alta Mcdonald. who trains Major Del
mar. acing for +. r. Smathers. his
owner, has authorized Secretary J. w
Snyder 10 arrange the matcn, STIMULATING
that the race shall be for a cup. thus
making il possible for MIR. Billings to
race Lou Dillon in competition without
breaking lis rule that the trottinS
oueen shall not compete for money
Drize He also requests that profess
sional drivers occupy the sulkies in the
race.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
GONZAGA BRACED UP
AND TOOK THE GAME
Was Hopelessly Behind at Third In
ming, Then Had q Bat
ting Rally.

The rejuyenated Gonzaga team. iu the
Capital City League. kept up its recent
good work on the White Lot elllpse yes
terday by defeating the Library Of Con-
gress team. by Il 70 s.
At the end of the third inning the
game looked hOpelessly lost 10 the col
legians. as the score stood 10 ]
AGAINST them. but then followed a bat
ting rally, and they scored ia each OF
the succeeding innings, getting six IN
one session and five in another
The score.
RH r.
GOnzaga. ........ 1OO2526 lx-l7 - 4
Library .......... 2401 Dol OO-8 Is II
Batteries-CantwelI and Smith; Ber-
hans and McDermott.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
ERRORS AND HITS
OUT OF PROPORTION
ST. Adams Had 0ver-Abundance Of
One, Scarcity of the Other.
Lack Teamwork.

The error column and the hit column
tell the sad tale OF the defeat of the St
Adams by the Gurieys on the Mount
Pleasant grounds yesterday by Is 70 l.
The St Adams boys lack team work
and heavy hitting and the yellow play
ing accounts for their loss OF games,
even 10 the weaker teams.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25

Harry Vail. coach OF the Newell Boat
Club. OF Harvard, has been engaged as
coach BY the Ariel Boat Club. Of Balti-
more. Coach Rice. Of the Weld Boat
Club, Will coach the Arundel Boat Club.
of the same city Both clubs viii have
crews in the peoples regatta
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
DUCKPINS BOOMING
AMONG THE BOWLERS
Good Games-Webster Makes
Splendid Score Of $50.

The Jolly Fat Men and the Business
Mems Club rolled a series Of three
games on the alley OF the former last
night. and although the Business Mems
Club lost all three. the games were
highly interesting. and were witnessed
by a large and enthusiastic gallery or
''rOoters.' Waters and Gordon. OF the
Fat Mems Club. made the highest scores
while HarlOw's average of IS showed
fine form. Following IS the score:
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
THIRTY TWO KILLED.

MADRID. June 25.-An the dead and
injured have been removed from the
wreck of the train which was last night
demolished and burned on a bridge III
the province of Teruel.
Thirty-two persons We're killed and
twenty-five injured.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25

John Webster. a member of the jolly
Fat Mems team. in competitive game
on June p. made the phenomenal score
OF $50 in duckpils, which Is easily the
highest score ever made in the District.
Webster made three strikes and three
close TO the worlds record. hdr. Webster
is receiving the congratulate OF his
numerous friends on his splendid score
The Washington times., 1904-06-25

Boston played the trick Monday that
astonished the PittsbUrgcrs. In the third
inning OF the second game Chick Fraser
drew a pass. Roy Thomas started 10
hunt. and Tenney ran In. Fraser natu-
rally took a lead of first and IN the
wink OF an eyelash Raymer was on first
10 receive a fast throw from Needham.
and Chick was caught counting his
money"
The Washington times., 1904-06-25

Says a staff correspondent of the
New Haven Register" at the Yale
Harvard game: Verify, baseball at
Yale has touched low water mark.
1t was difficulty for the Yale men
in the crowd 10 believe that this was
the same nine which had fought Penn
sylvania, Holy Cross. and Georgetown
TO a standstill early this season. One
reason for the crushing defeat was the
poor physical condition Of the Yale
team.
The Pittsburg fans are anxious to
have the American league locate I'm that
city. Why not, they saw the difference
last fall.
Mike Lynch won his first game as a
league pitcher at ST. Louis.
McGraw is sorry that he has not a
few more games with Brooklyn. They
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Fourteen singles. two doubles, three
Dagger. and a home run was the record
the Gurleys made yesterday. ST. Al
bans was easy money for the Orioles,
and they placed the ball in about every
position they wanted
The Washington times., 1904-06-25

The Maroons defeated the Primrose
Athletic Club in a smuggling match by L
10 10 The feature OF the game was the
heavy batting OF Nagle and Conway, of
the Maroons and Sutton, % the losing
team. Tomorrow the MaroOns Will play
the Hahns at Seventeenth and Gales
Streets northeast, at II O'Clock Teams
desiring games address Edward DOre,
1901 II Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
NEW YORK

First base by errors-New York. 2
Left on bases-New York. 8; Washing
ton. 3. First base on balls-On Hughes,
2; OF Patten. 2 Struck Out-By
Hughes. s.. by Patten. 3. Two-base hits
-COughlin. Anderson %, Camel. and
Osteen. Sacrifice h!ts-Patten. Williams.
and Moran. Stolen bases-Clarke and
Donovan. Hit by Ditcher-By Patten.
J. Wild pitch-Hughes. Umpire-Mr
Dwyer Time Of game hours and 10
minutes
The Washington times., 1904-06-25

Lumley. of the Brooklyns. has made
ten doubles, six triples. and five hon.
ers. Halon gathered a good one in this
younRster.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25

Sheckard has improved bit. His bat
ting percentage IS now .22s.
The Washington times., 1904-06-25
STRAIN TOO GREAT
FOR THE SENATORS
Couldn't Last More Than
Nine Innings.
PITCHER SUDDENLY BLEW UP
Held Visitors Well Until Last Round,
When Four Hits Were
Made.
New York, S; Washington, 3.

Poor Senator's; they tried hard yester-
day. and deserved a better fate They
suffered the fate of anybody and any
thing that is pursued by misfortune.
and after tieing the game in the sew
enth inning had to lose IL in the tenth.
The cause of the loss was the eX-
plosion of Townsend in the last session.
Up to that time he had done nobly and
held the would-be pennant winners down
to seven hits. but he could not stand
the strain. and the New York aggrega-
ton was able to make three singles and
a double in the deciding round for two
runs.
Setback Suspended.
Selbach's remarkable exhibition on
Thursday. when ne established a worlds
record of three errors Of assorted va
rieties in left field in one inning. made
such an impression upon Ban johnson
that ne wired Donovan. Just before the
game began. to suspend him. Orth was
sent to left and was full of life as an
anarchist convention. He bestirred ht..-
self like a small boy, and made a star
throw when he nipped John Anderson
trying to stretch a double into a triple.
The feature of the game was the
earnest and clever work Of Bill Cough
lin at third. He went after the ball
with all the eagerness of a French count
going after an American heiress and
was just as successful, for ne made
four outs. and three assists. He was
charged with an error, but it was en-
tirely excusable.
Griffith Bats Umpire.
Clarke Griffith and his crowd, being
especial pets of Johnson, who would
under no circumstances allow anything
TO interfere with their march toward the
pennant. were chesty with the umpire
Had some Of the protests made by then
come from a team in which Johnson i.
not so much interested the protestant.
would have been suspended for 143 years
A sample OF the confidence with which
the New Workers go at the umpire wa,
furnished when Washington went to tn,
bat in the ninth inning. Donovan in
sisted that the old ball was out of pla,
and that Umpire Dwyer put in pla,
one that was not so much discoiore,
and easier TO hit in the fading light
" lille DWyer was arguing about tn
matter Hughes deliberately threw tn
ball over the grandstand. IL was
Migrant Offense. and although DWyer'
attention was drawn 70 il by tine spec
tators and the Washington team. h
even 10 reprimand him Hughes is
valuable man 10 the Highlanders, ant
Il Is doubtful If he would have becl
suspended had he hit Dwyer with tn
ball
The Senators play in Philadelphia to
day, the game having been transferre
there In the hopes Of drawing a GROVE