davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-19

Stephens church Morning subject
The Great Commissioner, evening
The Pagons Prophised'.
k J. Heath went to Huron the
first part of the week to look up the
prospects for carpenter work. Says
be found plenty of work in the city
and will return some time next week.
-An ingenius fraud was recently
revealed to the postotice au horities
The swindlers have their headqnar
tars ia St. Paul. The plan is to Sc
cure the names Of old persons a.
soon as they die aud then send a let
ter and a pair Of spectacles by mail
to the address of the dead person.
The letter says the spectacles have
been forwarded as per ordor and the
bill is 81. The sentiment of the
situation Immediately appeals to the
dead ones relatives. They look on
the s~pectacles as a msmento of the
dead, something ordered aud never
worn. The package is paid for and
kept as a remembrance, The spec
tacIes are worth about seventy. five
cents.
Tim Healy is fitting up the low
er story of his granite block to &C.
comodate his new saloon and a bill
lard hall. The double store room
has been divided by a permanent
partition, making two good sized
rooms, each of which is sufficiently
large to accommodate the business to
which it will be devoted. The bar
fixtures for the saloon are of golden
oak twenty-four feet in length with
a twenty-foot mirror for the back
bar. The fixtures for the billiard
hall will be ali new and have not yet
arrived from Chicago. The billiard
hall will be open to the public as
soon as the fixtures are in place. The
saloon will not be opened until June
LIST, as the commissioners only APP
proved the bond for from that date
to July lst.
Tuesday forenoon at st. Thorn
as Catholic church occurred the fun
eral service for the late Mrs George
Denevan, Of Owatonna, Mimi, who
died at that place Sunday morning
The remains arrived at DeSmet Mon
day evening and the funeral was
held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning,
the saruiees hang eeaanetea by Very
Rev. j. f. Hogan, and the remains
were inferred in the Catholic GENE,
terry. The deceased was a sister of
Mrs. Mary Beese, of this city, Thos'
IO'Connor, Of Matthews township, and
Iof Mrs. p. j. Carol, formerly Of the
same township, but now Of Sioux
Falls. John O'Connor, Of Fairbault,
Mimi, and Charles, of Sioux Falls
Mrs. p. j.. Carol and daughter, and
lThom Mathews, Of the same city.
were present at the funeral. The
deceased was once a resident oil
Mathews township and was we'll and
favorably known in that part of the
country. The husband is a brother
OF the Denevans residing in this city
Old acquaintances and friends ex,
tend their deepest sympathy to the
bereaved.
Elizabeth O'Connos was born in
Rice county, Mimi, March s, 1858
She came TO Kingsbury county in
1881 and taught school for a number
Of years. On September 10th, 1890
she was married to George t. Dene'
van and in 1894 the family moved
to Owatonna, Mimi, where they re-
sided until the death of the wife
Besides the husband two daughters
are left to mourn her loss, Grace
aged thirteen, and May aged eleven
years,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-19
County Auditor.

The decision of the executive COM
mittee Of the Panama isthmian canal
commission to- purchase material and
ships in the markets Of the world
seems to have the approval Of the
president and Secretary Taft, says
the Minneapolis Journal. The presi
dent and his secretary undoubtedly
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-19
WILL CURE CONSUMPTION.

A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark, writes,
.'Foley's Honey and tar is the best
preparation for coughs, colds aud
lung trouble, | know that it has
cured consumption in the first
stages" l.. e Sasse.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-19
A LESSON I'm HEALTH

Healthy kidneys filter the i'm
purities from the blood, and unless
they do this. good health is imposs
sible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes
sound kidneys and will positively
cure all forms Of kidney and bladder
disease. 1t strengthens the whole
system. l.. +. Sasse.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-19
NOTICE.

As | am out of the city much Of
the time, my accounts have been
left at the Germania State Bank
where they may be paid.
j. Fl. BoUCHIE.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-19
Drilled Wells.

| am prepared to drill wells, from
2 to 6 inches in diameter. For prices
and particulars call on. or address,
Ole O. Jordet.
90 St. Lake Preston, S. d.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-19

All work guaranteed not TO crumble
Address, Hunt Il Parry, De
Smet, S. d.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-19

A red steer calf, six months old.
Finder notify Fred Still.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-19
E 90 9 M E 43O1O.

TIL smdda unregistered Stallion Re Cmbha rich gmy nk high i'd Weighs lOpmda Bdm dhh eNmh
Dhas Stool Fmd Oh@N Mort Dakota mdb wdB his mna 800 He HMmwh emhvdmqm quality mutH en@t
edge ga phdg gait mma hdhal RdCm@mbh@ myh d6w 'wRn hsme AH@y @To mw@ bnhnm drove
bad cart wnM m dd which Mm worked mhm 2M repeated m28 mpphdaw m2o hamfnl 3pdig
ad armdm going hewgm the omhd sh fmohrw nhra Sherman shortly Hr this w@kot his. owners moved from
AmmEN D. hOh@N NJ mmmhmB mo track at Os m@s not been on aMmkme Hhtme Whhhs hwehs no rec
mdbamp show m1mm phaYtnem els hhd mhc mmm any hmmmh a2BB easily Mmhb @h The manager of the
North Dmaa Stock nm6m Hhb myd RI Cmh "wewmdn note exchanged bshMm mys aHmmN North South Dakota
amwbmwh mtar mlh m egmdAm Individual wn owned dI never ahbmda horse that can draw @ htahm @n"
HBhW fWHms a@sdE 6adIW6 wm@phm @oTm nnMm RoINM MM I~@p" "F
Ermm4 AmsB @ The Ded CoB
~mAmtd @sm Golfer smmhst h get hbhe mdm p6 the fhmg
Frhebam hu my $780, best $685. third best $6 nmhb t$ Gnmm T$ ;auhb 49,
chhmb Mhm at smtaM% mmgdH TIN eHmhdm parties Anbdnwm hmhfdd dhe
ANDREWS BROS De StS D.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-04
BUG NAN BILL
NOW IN COURTS
Ono WaTTantO Proceedings +,
Test Validity Of the Bill.
THE woRk o. LAKE oITYANs

The Good People Of the Former Uni
ysrsI9 Town Ole Hard. and viii
CRISP ire last stra~-AttorneY-
0eatrsl GUS Gives Consent
The following telegram from the
Iallahtssse correspondent OF The
Iiaes. Union explains itself:
10 WaFrAntO proceedings will be
Instituted ct On early date in the So
pfeme Court 10 test the cOnStitutiOnsl-
~ Of the Buckman bill.
aUudeF date OF October %, AttOr'
hey.General Ellis has written Judge
"A. ]. Henry Of Lake City, giving HE
permission TO institute ono wsTTantO
proceedings in the name Of the 'AttOr'
ney.General upon che Tela4ion Of such
perSons 90 700 msy name against the
members Of the Board Of Control 20
inquire into their right 70 exercise
poWeFs and discharge the duties Of
membeFs Of the Board Of Control.
This authority 10 granted on the fol-
lowing conditions; That proceedings
shall be commenced within ten days
from date thereoii that the proceed
ingS shall be commenced In the Su-
preme Court Of the State OF Florida
and prosecuted to a speedy determI-
nation that the State Of Florida shall
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-04

Washington. Nov S.--The navy de-
partment Is arranging to have the pre-.
liminAry trial OF the batteship Vir.
Einia now building At Newport News
take place about Nov. 81. THIS brings
another big battleship close TO the
point Vhsrs sac will be ready TO be
placed In commission and carry the
nag out upon the high seas. Like the
batueship Rhode IGlAhd. which has
reached the trial stage. the Virginia
has q dispaleepeat Of ltSts tons AMI
is designed for a speed OF 10 knots
Her complement calls for 20 officers
aRj ia enlisted men.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-04

jacksonville. Fla. Nov. S.-tSAAl
Edwards. who will be hanged Friday
for the murder last September, Of N
W. Eppes. superintendent Of public In
s,ruetion for Leon county, confessed n
another murder pepetratod abOu'
three moaths earlier, TAs victim wa
a negro woman aud Edwaraa, with
great Eles. described heR dyiRg stTuG
Elss. tie went to her Aouss tie rel
Iay and acted 90 one % TIE pail
bearers and praying At The fuAeFal'
Edwards is q negro,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-04
ELDER RAWLINGS coNFEssEa
says He Hired Negroes to KIN Carter.
Declares Sons ~1nnoeenf.

geclareo sons Innocent
Valdosa Ca, Nov. al. @. RaWl
ings mas made q confession OF hiring
All Moore to kin w. l. Carter, but he
says that the killing OF the children
was not 10 the trade" He Gays that
he particularly cautioned the negro
not to harm the elildren.
Rawlings, Joe Bently and Mitch
Johnson made a trade with All Moore
ITO do the bloody work, and that Joe
Bently and All Moore wanted TO kill
Carter on Sunday night before, bat
that they could not get q buggy at Har
hira to 80 to Carters house. He
says they tried to hire q buggy, but
that tle liveryman would not hire It
to them unless they would tell him
where they we're going.
Rawlings says that his confession
came without the knowledge Of his
lawyers, as he had reached the place
where he could not keep quiet any
longer He says that he is thoroughly
Indifferent to the decision Of the su.
preme court so far Is ne is concerned,
but he wants his sons saved.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-04

Appeared Last Night IN "FanehOn.'
Matinee This Afternoon.

NAtWVo9 WIS FtdtotVVVHs
The popular Park Stock Company
appeared last evening in the OvtF.pOp-
ular comedy OF "Fanehou," and with
the fns stage SettinR', attractive
wardrobe and the Well.balanced COM
pany 10 the cast, 10 Wss one Of the best
performance OF the season and gave
universal satisiaetion. The acting Of
Miss Lillian Tucker 90 FanchOn was
decidedly clever, and others In the
cast wpFs all up to q high standard,
The May. pole dance and Fauehon's
shadow dance were very fae.
Al the matinee this afternoon the
company will AppeaT in THE Fatal
Wedding" by special request.
IN the evening the foil strength Of
the entire company will conclude the
engagement with the famous Western
idyl, "Ariznua," play that ia at pres
ent runrlng in New York City, and
one OF the most popular dramas OF the
time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-04
United s,stoS Land omes.

Following Il q partial report Of eu'i'
meas transacted By the United S,ate'
lAnd once during the mouth Of ~.
tobaT,
- oOmmutSd cash sntFiss, S,2Sl,6t
aoPest 10 tlmbeE aud stone land en-.
tries, 2,b0I % AoFes 20 Homestead en-.
tFios, ll,T09.22 aeFsSl ~ dhAl home.
stead entries, t,2lo.N acres; II milf
taFy bounty land WAETau1s, l,bls.Si
aarOs, Oas Ind. school selection, 80 q
asFSs; Al sEcSO, SAah sntFies, - o.
aeFea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-04

You cannot accomplish very much
II your liver is inactive, as you feel
dull, your eyes are heavy and slight
exertIon exhausts you. Orino LaHa-
tive Fruit Syrup StimulstsS the liver
and bowels and makes you feel bright
and active. OrinU Laxative Fruit
Syrup doeN not nanSeaie or grippe and
very pleasant 10 take. 0FinO is more
effective than Mills or ordinary cathaF.
tics, Reiuss substitutes. ]. W. Nc
OOllum & Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-04

lnouF no expense on account OF court
costs, whittier she Judgment be for or
against the FSlaIoF, aud the Attorney
0SnsFal may ~ any time cauSe the
said proceedings 70 I've ditmlSsed
"JB6ge Henry has written in reply
chat che proceedings will be instituted
Immediately"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-04

Whites Cream VeTmituEe not Gully
Hills Worm,, bus Femoves che mucous
aud slime Ia which they bull4 their
nes,s; Il brlaga, aud quietly, q health
condition % the bndy, where woFme
eannol eXist Sold b. W. ~. Johneoa ,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-04
aay. 80 kIllsd liIs 1000.

BiFRiRGAAn, Ala. Nov, S.--AlSs.
0aEOllAa MllAsF. q waite U01aa. nstE,
% YSArS - asa was ARTogtat ASrt
6aGgs4 WiA 80 nuStoF 20 hsr ~
eanA u Bahog osUntV. oouTgia. &c
mya heT en-. o1iuooa. d esuaeatod
end thaa ~ oonGitta1 tes OFins.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-04

A pride h somstiRe1 NJ uo0sR %
mIllty. tdlpnesa Il Oelgn coVoEod ~ Vla
hulenco ana huEry. -1C1eGA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-11-04

Take LAXATIVE BROAO ouInlnS
Tablets. DFUGEists refund moaSy V u
ialls TO eur. 3 w. 0FOve's siGnatuFs
is on eaoh boz. &c.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
Georgetown VIII Meet
Virginia on Diamond
After FNe-Year Breach PivaI University to
Play at Georgetown Field This Afternoon
Adams and DrennOn Will Pitch.

Georgetown and Virginia clash at
Georgetown Field this afternoon.
Five years have elapsed since that cry
was heard in Washington. Five years
have passed since the Blue and Gray
waved ~triumphantly over the Orange
and Blue at the close of the most SEN
sationai gridiron struggle ever witness
ed in these parts.
But the feeling, bordering on hatred.
which was engendered by this menora-
BILE contest, has disappeared with the
passing of a generation of college men,
and today the two great athletic insti-
tutfons will battle for the baseball su-
premacy of the South
, Virginia will pin her faith to young
Adams, the freshman twirler. who has
performed in most of his teams big
games. while Larry Drennon, the 1.-the
southpaw, will be on the rubber for
Georgetown
The Blue and Gray will be minus the
services of Captain Morgan. who is al
the bedside of his father who Is dan
gerouGty i'll at his home in Iowa. After
the examinations Larkin. the first base
man, returned TO his home In Elmira
n. Y, but he has been telegraphed for
and will probably arrive IN time to
take the field in the big game.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

Arrangements for today's contest
were not perfected until late yester-
day afternoon The storm of protest
against the committee which drew up
the agreement for Georgetown made It
appear as though the game could not
be played, and it was not until Mana
ger Joe Lawler, of the Blue and Gray
went TO Charlottesville, and talked
to the Virginia board that it was de-
cided finally to start the game
All of the business conducted by
Mana ger Lawler was, necessarily. ex-
ecutive, but 1t was announced after
the meeting that a tentative arrange
ment was made, and that todayS game
as well as the one at Charlottesville
on Monday, will be played under condi-
tions that are acceptable TO both sides.
The agreement which was drawn up
by the joint committee which met at
Virginia several months ago, has been
regularly signed by the representa-
tives of both universities, and as both
are equally bound it is believed that
it Will be adhered to by both parties.
Several changes are to be made in
the pact, but only upon the mutual
consent of the parties. What modi1ca-
tions will be made are, at present
time unknown, but 1t is believed that
whatever additions there are will be
with view of explaining the present
rules rather than change the princi-
pals in the code.
Today's game will be played at 4
O'Clock, and Tom Brown, the veteran
player, will uIlpire.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 10-When
the case of the three colored men. Dave
White, James Price. and Robert Dewey,
arrested on suspicion of having been the
persons who assaulted Virgil Davis last
Thursday night. was called in the police
court this morning Price and Dewey put
IN their appearance. but White did not
show up.
Owing to Mr., Davis mouth having
been split by the knife of his assaiIant
DR. Rittenour deemed it best for him
not 10 appear, and the case went over
until Monday morning Price was re-
leased on collateral, Dewey was COM
mltted TO jail. and orders were issued
TO arrest White.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
WHITNEY HORSES
HAVE D|STEMPER
Dreaded Disease Appears in
Big Stable.
EQUINE IDOLS AFFECTED
Meddler Filly, Tanya, and Other Crack
Horses in Bad Way-Battle-
axe Ailing.
EQUINE IDOLS AFFECTED

NEW YORK, June lO.-For the, second
time since the entry of the Whitney
family upon the American turf, horse
distemper, the dread and fear of all
breeders of high-class thoroughbred
race horses. has appeared in the great
race establishment, and nearly all the
equine idols of the magnificent string
are In q bad way.
The renowned Meddler three-year- old
hlly. Tanya, the hope and pride of
Harry Payne Whitney is one of the af-
fected horses, and as result Of this
She has been withdrawn from the Su-
burban Handicap. The news shocked
everybody who heard it at Gravesend,
recalling the scourge which ravaged the
grand collection OF horses which were
put into quarters at Westbury in the
winter of 1901 by the late w. C. Whit
ney-ieaying such monarchs and queens
of the turf a Goldsmith, Endurance by
Right, Balleyhoo Bey, and Leonora
LOring, cursed with the disease.
Tanya has been coughing for two
weeks. while Battleaxe was not made
ready for the stakes of today because
of the fact that this valuable son of the
mighty Hamburg is ailing too. Burgo-
master, another Hamburg colt, valued
at $25, 600 came direct from the Whitney
ia rm to the track last Saturday, when
he won the Great American Stakes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
Asauith. Price. and Bielaski got cvel
half of Gunton hits.
waeatley is something of an outhelder
. SAVED HIS LIFE.

Joseph Jefferson. the acSor. and Cen
eral Sherman were great friends. Upon
a certain occasion Jefferson called upon
the general. After a pleasant chat JEFF
fersop rose to go. and General Shei man
caught sight of a sheet Of paper under
the chair where the actor had been sit
ting.
Jefferson he called. picking up the
paper and carrying it 10 the door. you
dropped this, think"
Jefferson took his sheet with an ef-
fusion of thanks that was astonishing.
My dear general he exclaimed
you have saved my life.
1T seems to me you're rather careless
to carry such valuable papers around sc
loosely replied the genera, In surprise.
Jefferson laughed. and unfolding the
paper revealed its contents. 1t was the
manuscript of the opening pages of the
great actors autobiosraphy.-Hele
Sherman Griffith in LipDincott's.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
Another Sad Story
of q Ninth Inning
Detroit Overcame Lead of Four Runs in Two
Attempts and all Was Lost, Even Honor
Stahl Still Sick

That roar which was heard yester-
day afternoon was not the muttering of
distant thunder 1t was the groaning
of $500 fans al National Park over the
defeat of the Nationals by Detroit
after they had obtained lead of four
runs.
The uncertainties of baseball are
many but they We're never moro
beautifully Illustrated than yesterday,
when the Tigers pulled up and by maxi
ing three runs in the eighth and two
In the ninth turned defeat into vic
tory. Case Patten, the Willing Work
er was responsible for the trouble In
the eighth inning ne weakened like the
thread in a two-doilar pair of pants,
and in trying to extricate himself from
the embarra ssing position got the game
all sewed up. A triple, a double and an
other triple, followed by a slow infield
drive, netted three runs. Had Patten
stuck to an ail-wool delivery and passed
up tie shoddy in the eighth and ninth
all would have been well. In the last
session he began operations with a
pass. which, followed by a sacrifice and
two singles, netted all of two rims, and
one Of them was the winner.
Carelessness was largely responsible
Tor the failure of our young men to
hold, as we'll as have. the game They
locsened up kind o liberal in the later
stages. and tried to put some life into
& game which had been as dead as the
fl ee silver issue, but they went too far,
and after furnishing life, Detroit killed
their hopes. The first seven innings
were the longest and most tiresome
that have been seen in Washington this
tseason. In view of subsequent develop
ments, 1t would have been just as well
ii the others had not been SO gay.
The Nationals had their batting eyes
with them, and walloped Killian with
great vigor, but in the ninth inning,
| when hit was sure enough needed, An
derson, Huelsnan, and Knoll were
broker reeds and the needed run came
not TTo so far outbat the raging
heathen and then lose by one run was a
shame.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
GUNTON KEPT NERVE
AND FINALLY WON
Not Discouraged by Handicap of Eight
Runs-Hutchinson Stemmed
the Tide.


Gunton defeated Sixth Presbyterian
yesterday afternoon in the Sunday
School League by IL to 8. In many re-
spects the game was one of the most
interesting played on the league grounds
this season In the first three innings
the Southwest lads jumped on Brown
for nine hits, which, aided by one or
two nisplays. counted for eight runs.
Hutchinson, the star southpaw of the
league, then went in for Gunton and
allowed but two hits for. SIX innings
not a man reaching second base.
The fighting spirit of the Gunton team
was shown to greater advantage than
ever before. While Hutch was hold
ing the Sixth boys to goose eggs. they
jumped on Gordon good and hard and
pounded out eleven runs, seven of
which were earned. Bruce Bielaski's s
work at short was good.
The Washington times., 1905-06-10

continued his obstreperous action he
was hurried into outer darkness, accom-
panied by the shrilI shrieks of the great
uIlwa shea.
Bill Armour also took it upon himself
to run the game. He rad a dinky little
throne in the way of chair with
wobbly props Most of the time Bill
was busy with his efforts to keep from
getting closer to the soil beneath him,
but row and then he found opportuni-
ties to tell Sheridan just how decisions
should be rendered. Some of the re-
marks by Bill were quite peeviSh. and
were interIarded with pronounced per
sonal opinions upon the eyesight and
human intelligence Of the arbitrator.
This proved upon Sheridan's nerves, and
he eyicted the belligerent Bill.
The strain of his constant worry over
the Nationals and their failure to hit
has at last told upon Manager stahi,
ard he Is i'll In bed at the Riggs House.
His physician does not expect him to get
out for several days. He is afflicted with
malaria and a general breakdown, which
will necessitate long rest
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
LITIGATION OVER MIDGET

A special session Of the corporation
court was held last night TO hear the
habeas corpus case for the possession
OF the little midget, Ina Brewer. who
mas been on exhibition at the carnival
mere. na's father, through his attor-
ney' Howard Smith, swore out a writ
vi hapeas corpus for his daughter who
was Was held by f e. Thomas and wife Of
rt.n ret,,,e',,drlt carltiVa! company. Thomas was
III, III ssealed I Dy Attorney L. H. Machen
Judge Barley after hearing the evidanco
COMMITTED the child into the cusfody oF
ner tIor, Iather- Mr.. Machen made appjica- :
Come -U IN q me new trial, and the case win
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
BRICK PA ING BULGES

cope walking along King street no.
tween Washington and Columbus
Streets last evening, Were surprised to
sec a portion of the vttrliied brick ro,d
way forcec inJo curve, about two foot
high. Ihe rise of the bricks was ,,,,+-
nesseC by number OF persons who
tnought that sewer gas had colIno-ad ~
up. GU 'he prlcks
lily engineer Dunn. however. ex-
presses thG opinion that the bricks were
nHPahd9d noT hat,ri BY the heat OF the sun, and
,ioI oeiag fastened down, were forceJ
u u bulge Workn1en are today renairin,t ioe u
the street. sp''lI IhS
The Washington times., 1905-06-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

AIoysius and ST. Joseph's today on the
same diamond
Long hits and stolen bases were plen-
tiful. Three home runs two three
basers, two two-basers, and seven stolen
bases were recorded.
Kellys batting average took quite a
boost. Four hits out Of five times UP
helps some.
Carroll made as many errors as 1t did
assists. Impossible to win games with
such Indifferent playing.
The game was called in the eighth in
ming on account of darkness Should
have began earlier.