davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
When did l see you last ?"

his meals with the family had fallen
Ia love with her at FIRST sigh
after a year Of dumb hUpelessness. had
been SO encouraged by her fathers evil
dent regard that he had opened his
heart to Saul and had asked his media
ton, Matchin undertook the task with
pleasure. He could have closed his eyes
in peace if he had seen his daughter
married to 50 decent a man and so good
q joiner s SleenE. But the interview
was short and painful TO Matchin. He
left lis daughter in possession of the field,
and went to walk by the lake shore to
recover his self-possesslon. which had
given way beneath her firm will and
smiling scorn. When he returned to the
shop Sleeny was there, sitting on a
bench and chewing pine shavings
"What did she say?" asked the young
fellow but never mind-I see plainly
enough it's no use. She's too good for
me. and she knows it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

she was graduated a. near as possible
to the foot of the class-she was almost
alone in the world She rarely visited
her sister. for the PERJURY of the .Wixham
household grated upon her nerves and
she was not polite enough to repress her
disgust at the affectionate denaonstra
tons of the Wixham babies. There
there. get along, youu leave me not
fit TO be Scent she would saw ana
JUTilda would answer in that vicious
whine OF light-haired women. TOO early
overworked and overprolif1c: Yes
honey, let your aunt alone. She's too
fifty for poor folks like U.S. and Maud
would go home, loathing her lineage.
~ g
The girls she had known in her own
quarter were b. this time earning their
own living: some in the manufactures,
in the lighter forms of the iron trade,
some in shops. and Il few in domestic
service. These last were very few. for
the American blood revolts against this
easiest and best-paid of all occupations,
and leaves it to more sensible foreigners,
The working bees were clearly no COM
pany for this poor would-be butterfly
They barely spoke when they mel. kept
asunder by mutual embarrassment.
One girl with whom she had played as
a child had carly taken to evil courses.
Her she met one day in the street. and
the bcdragEled and painted creature
called her by her name
How dare you?" said Maud. shocked
and frightened.
''All right said the shameless wo.
man. You looked so gay, I didn't
know"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
CHAPTER II-(Continued.)

T made no difference that Maud was
still a vulgar and ignorant girI-for
AzaIca was not the person to per
ceive or appreciate these defects.
She saw her. with mute wonder, bloom
irg out before her very eyes, from
stout, stocSy frowsy child, with coarse
rcd cheeks ard knuckIes like a boot
black into tai. slender gin. whose
oval face was as regular as a comic sec
ton and whose movements were as
swift. strcng and graceful. when she for
got herself. as those of a race horse.
There were still the ties Of habit and ro-
nance between them. Azaiea. whose
brother was a trainboy on the Lake
Shore road. had a constants supply of light
literature, which the girls devouredin the
long intervals of their studies. But even
the romance Of Miss Matchin had under
gone a change. While Azalea still
dreamed of dark-eyed princes, lords Of
tropical islands. and fierce and tender
warriors who would shoot for her the
mountain eagle for his piumes. listen
with her 20 the bulbuTs song in valleys
ef roses. or hew out n throne for her
IN some vague and Typographical en-
pire the reveries of Miss Maud grew
more and more mundane and reasonable.
She was too strong and well 10 dream
much; her only visions were of rich
man who should love her for her fine
eyes. She would meet him IN some sim
pie and casual way: he would fall in
love al sight, and speedily prosper in
his wooing; they would be married-pri-
rately for Maud blushed and burned 10
think OF her home at such times-and
then they would go 10 New York to
live She never wasted conjecture on
the age. the looks. the manner Of being
OF this possible hero. Her mind intoX-
Gated Itself with the thoughts of his
wealth She went one day 70 the pub
lie library 10 read the articles on ROths-
child and Aston in the encyclopedias,
She even tried to read the editorial ar
ticles on gold and silver in the Ohio
papers.
She delighted IN the New York So
elety journals. She would pour for hours
over these wonderful columns which de-
scribed the weddings and the receptions
Of rich tobacconists and stock brokers.
with lists of names which she read with
Infinite gusto At first, all the names
were the same 10 her, ali equally wor-
shipful and happy in being printed, black
on white. in the reports OF these upper
worldly banquets. But after n while her
sharp intelligence began 10 distinguish
the grades OF our republican aristocracy
and she would skip the long rolls Of
obscure guests who sgured at the
contingent parties Of thrifty shop
keepers OF fashionable ambition. TO re-
vel among the genuine swells whose
fathers were shopkeepers. The reports
OF the battles of the Polo Club filled her
with sweet intoxicaiou. She knew the
names Of the cornbatants by heart, and
had her own opinion as to the compare
tive eligibility OF Billy BugIass and Tim
Blanket. the young men most in view
at that time in the clubs OF the metropo-
lis
Her mind was too much filed with |
interests OF this kind to leave any great |
room for her studies. She had pride
enough TO hold her place in her classes, !
and that was all. She learned little
music. little drawing, little Latin, |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

BreadWtrre'
publication arcuej the
Hyiest history is
the the
Keen
publishers
viii t to its n weekly ingtallments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

(Copyrigh-. 1859 and 1884, by Harper & Bros.
New York;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

In the bright light Miss Alice looked
prettier than ever; the jet of gas above
her tinged her crisp hair with a luster
of twisted gold wire and threw tangled
shadows upon her low smooth fore
head.
I'VE have to thanil Madame de veau-
drey for sending US back q fine young
woman. said Farnham.
yes, she is improved" the widow
assented calmly Il must snow you the
letter Madame de Feaudrey wrote me.
Alice is first in languages, FIRST
In peace, and first in the hearts oz
her countrywoInen, interrupted Miss
Alice not smartly but with smiling firm
ness. Let Nj. Farnham take the rest OF
nv qualities fer granted, please"
There Will be time enough for you
two 10 get acquainted. But this even.
ing I wanted to talk to you about some
thing more important The Tribune
money article says the Dan and Beer
skeba Railroad is not really earning its
dividends. What am 1 TO do about that.
l should like TO know"
Draw your dividends. with a mind
conscious of rectitude. though the direc-
tors rage and the Tribune imagine 8
vain thiaS,' FaTnham answered, and
the talk was of stocks and bonds for an
hour afterWaTd.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits follows:
Ash street. 564S-J. S. Symonds owner; C.
e. Kimble builder; one and a haif-story, six
room frame buildins $2jOO,
Clarence street. 53S Sonh-Winand Palmer
stein, owner; S. A. Barbour, builder; one
story, nve-roOm frame residence: $1,000
Darwin avenue, 3226-J. r. Wallace owner
and builder; onc-story. eight-room frame resi-
dence; $1,000.
Dacota street. COW. H. Lee. owner and
builder; one-story frame barn; $50
Evergreen street. 457 South--J. II. Papor
$3.50.
Girard street. Asa; G. I,sekhart, owner
and builder; one-story frame barn; $40.
Holmes avenue, bl22--J. w. Gooch, owner;
derce; $50.
Hartford avenue. 723-A. E. Wheeler, owner
and builder one-story frame shed; $75
Hobart boulevard. l72i-Ashton A. Wells
owner; A. j. Daniels, builder; ono and half
story seven-room frame residence; SlSOO
Hobart boulevard, 1S20-F H. Thomas
owner; G. w. May, builder; two-story seven
room frame residence; $500
Hyperion avenue, 16S6-Emma A. Handy
owner; ID. Il. Handy. builder; one-story, four
room frame residence; 800.
Judson street. 925-C. w. Bahnhoff owner.
G. w. Van Auken, builder; and a half
story, hve-room frame residence; $500.
jefferson street southwest corner Arling-
ton street--J. T.. Revear owner; California
Building company builder; two-story, eight.
room, frame residence, $2425.
Main street, 102 North-German-Am American
Savings bank. owner; Tho Burck- Gwynn
company builderi alterations to brick build
minnesota street Sos2-Mrs NJ. Sawyer.
owner and builder; alterations to one-story,
frame residence. 500.
Murdoek avenue. 27s-c, d. Stewart. own
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05

err and builder; one-story, four-room frame
residence. 5000.
New York street, 291--G. a. Malcolm,
owner and builde. alterations to one-story,
two-room frame residence, 500.
Orme street. 1O6O-Zadie Getchell, owner;
J. w. Rodgers, builder; one-story, fve-room,
frame residence. $1,000.
Orme street, 106i-Zadie Getchell. owner;
H. Getchel, builder; one-story frame resi-
dcnce, 500.
Sutherland street, 1314-Nollie NJ. Young,
owner and builder; alterations to one-story,
frame residence, $3.50.
Stephenson avenue, 2216-C. II. BrowA'
owner and builder one-story, four-room'
frame residence $500.
Twenty first street, 1919 west-Mrs. M. B.
Hole, owner; w. S. Wilson, builder; altera-
tions to one-stOry frame barn; $50.
Twenty first street 2203 west-W. L. w.
Martin, owner; Peter Muck builder; two
Twenty-sixth street. 6lS east-Emma Or
rincc, owner; Il. s. Williamson Co., bulld-
crs; one-story 1ve-room frame residence;
twentieth street. 1911 vests. NJ. Irwin,
owner and builder; one-story hve-room frame
twentieth street. 1863 vests. NJ irwin,
owner and builder; one-story three-room frame
residence $500 ~,
Cormck, owner and builder; alterations TO
one story frame residence; $50.
Virgil street, 643-W. G. Price, owner; r. A.
Brown. builder; one and half story frame
building; $4,000
Doughty owner; A. c. Doughty, builder; one
story four-room frame residence; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
SERAPHS CAPTURE
FARCICAL GAME
M0RLEYS MEN CHASE AROUND
THE SACKS
WARREN HALL ON SLAB
Graham and Hogan Spin the Sphere
for the Athenians-Four Runs
Without Single
Hit
srecis, 10 The tIerais.

Special To The BeraId
SAN FRANCISCO. May A-Los An
geles 10, Oakland 1, was the tale OF
pure joy unfolded to the little bunch of
fans from south of the Tehachapi at
Recreation park this afternoon. For n
while it looked as though Oakland was
trying to throw the game on bet or
else out of courtesy to the southrons.
Most of the tears were shed in the third
inning when the Seraphs accumulated
four runs without hit. Kelly was re-
sponsible for much of the reign of ter
ror. Kelly and Streig both incurred
the displeasure of the fans.
A lamp at the score shows where
Hall fell. He pitched a good game, but
he baked twice and both turns were
costly. Jim Morley, who sat in the
grandstand, sent down word to Dillon
that If he did it again to pour sand in
his ears and twist his tail. Graham
went crazy with the heat in the middle
of the game and Rip Van Haltren put
in a young bushranger named Hogan
Hogan got stage fright and Van Halt
ren's renonstrances from center field
broke at least one of the ten command
ments
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
LONG SHOT ROMPS
IN A WINNER
HUAPALA, AT 80 TO I, TAKES
SIXTH AT OAKLAND
THREE FAvoRITEs GET MONEY
Three Long Priced Horses and a
Third Choice Divide Honors.
Two More for Jockey
Fountain

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-Three
favorites, three long priced horses and
third choice were the winners of a
long card.
Huapala. a 80 to shot captured the
sixth race from the badly ridden Golden
Ivy. Sheriff Bell was favorite in that
event but made a poor exhibition.
The second race resulted in three
headed finish at the post and Doublet
was the lucky one Weather fine, track
fast. Summary:
First race. seven furlongs-Spon-
doolx, 102 (Fountain), to s. won:
Autohood 10 (Blake), f2 to /. second
Elba, 100 OGarnshaw), 100 to 1, third.
Time. 1:2S1a. Maggie Mackey. ]. r.
Smith, Joe Kelly. Pousse cafe. Storma,
Kate Campbell Duplex, Formita and
Alone also ran.
Second race six furlongs-Doublet
100 (MCClees), 10 to I, won; Suburban
Queen, los CFountain). to 1. second
Haven Run, 102 c.. King, 90 to I. third
Time. 1:14s4. Emma Reubold, Harold
w, Yellowstone, Lady Mrthful, AL
moner, Glendenning and Dollie Welt
hoff also ran.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Grass Cutter 107 cBride), to :
won; Rey Del Mundo, 11O Gones). II to
), second: Arestellator, 106 CFountain)
IL to 1, third. Time, O5424. Syphon
Girl, Mooropus, Iron Watson, Husan,
Miss Spokane and Paladia also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Jack Little, 100 (Otis). I to 1, won:
Maxetta, 1O7 CWrghD, to /, second;
Dundreary, 100 Clark, Is to 1, third.
Time, 1:491s. Light of Day Mr.. Dingle,
Sweet Tooth, Albert Enright, Henry c.
Rye, Sceptre, Macene and Hindoo
Princess also ran.
Fifth race-One mile and a sixteenth
Gentle Harry, 1O9 GIerberD, Is to ..
won; Siurian, los (Chandler), to ],
second; Prestolus, 113 (Otis), to !,
third. Time, 1:49%, Box Elder, Marie
j, Nabonisaer, Past Master, Parting
Jennie, Royal Red and Miss Bowdish
also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy
yards-Huapala, 100 (Sullvan), 80 to J,
won; Golden Ivy, los (McBride), IA to ),
second Eleven Bells, 104 CIV. Smith),
80 to l, third. Time, 1:4615. Freesias,
Eva G, Mountebank, Sheriff Bell, Eshe-
rim, Redmont and Isabellita also ran.
Seventh race, futurty course-David
Boland, 80 Fountain), ) TO l. won Sad
Sam, 110 CLARK, II to 5, second; Ro-
maine, 40 (Minder, II to 3, third.
Time, 110h. Royal Rogue, Whisky
King, Toupee and Titus II also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
NATIONAL COMMISSION
CONFERS AT CINCINNATI
New Rule Adopted Governing Draft
ing of Minor League
PLAYERS
BY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. May f.-Prcsidents PuIliam
and Johnson OF the National and American
leagues met here today with Chairman Her
mann of the National commission the three
constituting that body, and acted on number
Of matters that had been appealed to the com
mission. new rule was announced to the
effect that wnen "A minor league club has
purchased or drafted a player and such player
does not report TO the minor league club, the
player shall not be subjected to draft by a
major league club until after the minor league
club drafting or purchasing him has sec ured
his service for at least half Of a season.
An additional rule rs announced regarding
the playing cf Games with clubs not under the
national agreement National agreement
players are to he permitted 10 play only with
clubs having contracts for their services; they
must not play with or against outside clubs
during their contract periods, and club owners
are forbidden 70 grant permission to players
10 play contrary 10 this provision
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS TO
HOLD TRACK MEET
Young Athletes Will Contest on the
University Oval
MAY 27

The lovers of track athletics will again
have the opportunity of witnessing their
favorite sport
May 27, on the l.. S. c. oval, athletes from
the various grammar schools Of Los Angeles
Will meet to contest for championship hon
ors.
In view of the fact that the L. S c. oval
has such fine cinder track, and that
Coach Holmes managed the recent inter
scholastic meet so well, the principals of
the various schools have called upon him
to take charge of this feature of ath-
letics which is about to be instituted
The kids" will take pant in the same
events in which their older brethren partici-
pate. The high hurdles will be reduced 10
low, and the twelve-p pound weights will
shrink to eight
Banners and cups will be given the win
ners, and the redoubtable Methodist ath-
letic instructor will do all in his power to
high road for athletic honors in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05

Misses Payton and Hogan. who succeeded
in their usual effective manner in laying it
safely i'll the basket time and again. Miss
Payton's free throwing is especially worthy
of note, she succeeded in throwing eight
goals out of twelve trials. Miss Hogan s
spectacular goal from the ''far away cor
ner'' was especially worthy of note.
Marlboroughs guards We're strong and
always in the play. and Miss Severn GER
tainy d. monstratcd her ability as for
ward.
L. S. c, showed good team work and
played a fast, snappy game.
The teams lined up as follows:
Miss Peyton... Forward. .....Miss Mellus
Miss Hogan. Forward. Miss Severance
Miss Armstrong. Center. Miss Bulklcy
Miss Woodhead. Guard. ........Miss Rust
Miss Armstrong Guard. Miss Kingsbury
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
HOW THEY RAN AT
UNION PARK, ST. LOUIS
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 4-Unon Park results:
six furlongs-Gerona won. Petapouf sec
ond. Charley Elliott third. Time. 1919 So
Six and half furlongs-Josette won,
Claude Walton second, Mazula third. Time,
rs 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Mansard won,
Platoon second, Ben Mora third. Time,
1910 50.
Seven furlongs, handicap-Claremont won,
Little Giant second, Banana Cream third.
Time. :33 3-5.
Mile and a siXtocnth-By Play won. Sea
Shark second. Compass third. Time, 1855 So.
six and a half furlongs-I.ittle Margaret
won, Tempt second, Trossachs third. Time,
1:27 4-J.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION
TRACK RESULTS

BY NsSOCluTCU ITCSs.
LEXINGTON, Ky, May 4-Kentucky as
sociation results:
FoU furlongs-Curly Jim won, French
Nun second, Gold Girl third. Time, O:5S&.
Five and half furlongs-Rain Dance
won, Two Penny second Trompesue third.
Time, 1:O9
Six furlonss-The Thrall won, Mum sec
ond. Heidelberg third Time. 1871.
Five and a half furlongs-Cappamor
won. Nominee second, The Pet third. Time.
1905 u.
Four furlongs-Youth won, Captain Bush
second Haley Lsle third Time, O:56
one mile-Oravla won, Margaret Howard
second, Ben Haywood third, Time, 1;411a.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
WINNERS AT THE
KANSAS CITY TRACK
BY Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, May Film Ridge results:
First race, four furlongs-Programm won,
Progression second, Polly Forrest third. Time
:52 1-2.
Second race steeplechase; about one and
quarter miles-Jim Bozeman won, Collegian
second. Wild Range third. Time 1886.
Third race. four furlongs-Lady Charade
won. Zingg second, Pluto third. Time s:5S IA
Fourth race, one mile-Ara won, Judge
Hines second, Bondage third. Time 4j.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Trnty
Belle won, Durbar second, Helgerson third.
Time l:56.
sixth race six furongs-Cholk Hcdrick won
Lady Ellison second, Platt third. Time 1:l7.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
RESULTS AT THE
ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associatcd Prcss'
ST. LOUIS May 4.-Fair grounds results:
-Four furlongs-Request won. Balshot second,
Ula G. third. Time-;5l 3d.
-Four and a half furlongs-Fargo won. Joe
Colson second. Bcachwood third. Time-:57 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Red Leaf won,
Fancy Dress second. Action third Time
] :O3 2-5.
Six furlongs-Jake Sanders won. Dishabile
sec ond, Firoball third 1ime--1 :15%
one mile, selling-Careless won. Cornwall
second, stand Pat third. Time-l:45
Mile and a sXteenth-Uncle Charley won.
Montpelier second Tristan Shandy third
Time-1:52.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
A Most Excellent Remedy for Whooping
Cough.

From the Miner Co. Democrat, Howard. s. d.
1t isn't often that the Democrat
takes any stock in proprietary prepara-
tions, but having had occasion to use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in re-
cent case of whooping cough we found
1t a most excellent remedy, and one
that gives the child immediate relief.
Being pleasant to the taste children do
not object to taking ii, and 1t keeps
the cough loose, and If given freely
and as directed there is practically no
danger whatever from the disease. For
sale by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
U. S. C. GIRLS DEFEAT
MARL BOROUGH T0SSERS
Basketball Played on University Court
Taken by Methodist
Maids

University OF Southern California, 81;
Marlborough, II.
A large crowd of basketball enthusiasts
gathered at the u. S. c. court yesterday
afternoon TO witness the game between the
Methodist basket tossers and the Mari
borough team.
The girls from the seminary went at their
opponents with determination and scored
the first goal during the first two minutes
OF play This. however, was the only one
they tossed during the FIRST half The
Methodist maids braced up, and Alta Thorn
ton their center, exerted herself effectively.
receiving the ball and passing It ON to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON SQUAD HAS EASY
TIME WITH NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

BY Assoclateu Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Thc Boston cham
pionS outplaYed the locals today and won
easily. They hatted Orth out of the box in
the first inning. Attendance 1900. Score:
Il. IL. r..
buSioH '''''''''' ''''''.'''9 ~
New York ..................... Z >
Batteries-Cibson, Young and Criger;
Orth, Hogg and Ileinow
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
DETROIT SCORES ANOTHER
VICTORY OVER ST. LOUIS

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, May An spite of his Wild
ness, Mullen held ST. Louis safe throughout
the game and grew effective after the third
inning. Sudhoff knocked out in the
third, and Petty pitched well after that.
Attendance 25OO. Score:
r. II. e.
DclToll ''''.f - ,
81. LOUIS q. .....,...,....S
Batteries-Mulen and Drill; Sudhoff, Pei
ty and Sugden.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
CHICAGO CUBS CAPTURE
ONE FROM ST. LOUIS

BY Associated Press'
CHICAGO, May 4-Taylor's Wild throw
and a wild pitch gave Chicago two runs in
the seventh A gift and three singles saved
ST. Louis from shut-out Attendance 25OO
r. II. r.
Chicago .....''''' ''''''''''''' a
St Louis .''s.sl .
Batteries-Weimer and O'Neill; Taylor
and Grady. Umpire-Klem.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
"sNoW BALL" DIES IN
POVERTY AND WANT
By Associated Press.

SALINAS, Cal, May 4.-James Moses, a ne
gro. known all over the Pacific coast where
race tracks exist SNOWFALL" died here this
morning. The deceased, who was nearly 80
years Of age, was born a slave in jackson,
Tenn, where his father still lives. He came
10 California with the original Georgia min
strels some twenty years ago a bass singer.
Although at one time possessed OF considerable
money he died I'm poverty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
TACOMA TAKES ANOTHER
FROM MEN OF HARRIS
Jimmy WhaIen Is Candy for the
Champions
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TACOMA. May 4.-Tacoma won easily. bat
ting Whaen for two doubles and two singles
in one inning Thomas was hit by a pitched
ball and retired for Fitzgerald who allowed
but two hits. although very wild. Both sides
felded listlessly. Score:
r. II. L.
San Francisco. OO1O1O-4 ,
Batteries-Whalen and Shea; Thomas, F'itz-
gerald and Hogan
Umpire-Klopf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
GARVIN'S PITCHING WINS
FOR PORTLAND SQUAD
White Sox Romp Around the Bags
at WiIl-Siwashe
Shut Out
nv Associated Press.

BY AssOciated Press.
SEATTLE May 4--Garvin's great pitching
won for Portland today. He allowed the
local team only scratch hit. Shields was
taken out of the box in the fourth inning, but
Brinker, who replaced him, as freely
hit and the visitors almost as they
pleased. Attendance 2000 Score
II. H. e.
Seattle ................O OOOOOO-O 3
Portland .............1 OO21221O-9 IL >
Batteries-Shieds, Brinker and Eastwood; /;
Garvin and Mclean
Umpire-DaVis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK RoMPS
AWAY FROM BOSTON
Rv Associated Press

BY Associated Press
BOSTON, May 4.-Wiltse's fine pitching
proved too much for Boston today. Attend
ance 1900. Score:
New YORK. ''''''''' '''''''o
Boston Il
Batteries-Wiltse and Bresnahan; Wills
and Needham. Umpire--Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-05

Dear" said the melancholy WIFE, III you
die first, you Will wait for me there ON that
far shore, won't your"
II guess 40" replied her husband YEARLY
I've always had TO wait for you every
where 1 o.'--Philadelphia Press.