davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09
LaPlant.

The remains of Napoleon LaPiant
were brought here from Salt Lake City
last Thursday afternoon and taken to
the residence of his brother-in law :,
Geo. P. Nix, where the funeral occur
red at 2 O'Clock the following afternoon,
Rev. w. w. Ayers, rector Of Christ
Episcopal church, conducting the ser
vice. The pallbearers were John b.
Meserve. Jesse Ash, W. l.. Morris. A.
Vickers, Frank Johnson and George
Columbia, members OF Florence camp
Woodmen OF the World, in which or
der deceased held an insurance policy
for 5000.
Mr.. LaPlant, who was brick masen
by trade, was found dead in bed at his
hotel in Salt Lake city on Tuesday
morning OF last week, the dfth ami.
versary Of his marriage. His. wife,
who was visiting relatives here at the
time, left for Salt Lake City on learn-
ing Of her husbands Illness. At Lead
vile she received . message announc-
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09
how's This7

We ofsDr one Hundred DniiArr Reward for
any case. Of cstarrh, that cannot be cured By
Halls Cstarrh cu~- FL. Chsacy . 90, Toledo.
OHIO.
We, tie usdsrsisped, hs-e tnovn r. J. Che
ney for-the last is,yesrs. and Sesirvo him pcr-
fcctly honorabls- In all bosinc~@ transactions,
tons nHAde by his nrm---wAlAiAx. Kinnan 4
Marvin, wholesale Dru1x4stA, Toledo, Ohio
Ing d6sssly upon The blood and mucous SIR
fscsa Of tie system- TssstsnoniAis ssnt ffcs.
r. asir. Family S4is g ssssiipassos.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09

ing his death and she returned to Can.
on on the next train, having wired In
the meantime to have the body sent
here for burial
Deceased was about 30 yeays of age
ano formerly lived in Florence, where
his parents yet reside. He was a
brother Of Mrs. Geo. Nix, OF this city,
and had wide acquaintance in the
east END OF the county. Mr.. and Mrs
John LaPlant, OF Florence, parents Of
the deceased, as we'll as . large number
Of friends from that place, attended
the funeral The interment was at
Lakeside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09
Dun o..

William Dunn. one Of the oldest con
ductors in the employ OF the Midland
Terminal Railroad Company. died ut
DR.. Graves hospital Wednesday night
OF Inst week OF pneumonia. Mr.. Dunn
WIS taken sick the Saturday pr~vious
to his death and was removed from his
home in Cripple Greek TO this. city In
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09

RANcHMEN: 1t is time to begin to
think about your spraying. Do you
need a pump9 II SO we have the
Spramoter, the best pump on the
market. Give us your order this week.
Fremont County Fruit Growers d
Dealers Association
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09

Paso, Texas. The funeral was held at
the house at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, Rev. w. w. Ayers, rector OF
Christ Episcopal church, conducting,
the service. The interment was in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09
Edmondson,

Mrs. Anna r. Edmondson, wife of
Geo. w. Edmondson, died at the
family home, 304 Del Rey avenue,
Fruitmere, last Saturday night, aged
about 45 years. Deceased was born in
Illinois and had resided In this state
since 1880. The funeral was held at
Wilson's undertaking parlors at 9
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Cook
pastor Of the First NJ. E. church con-
Quoting the service. The interment
Was ut Lakeside.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09
Mcclure.

Mrs. Mystic Belle Mcclure died at
the family home in Hot Springs addi-
ton, South Canon, last Monday after
noon, aged % years, l month and 20
days.
Deceased had been married only
about six months and was a step-daugh.
ter OF Samuel Isabel, Sr. The funeral
service Was held at her late home at .
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. T.
Thomas officiating. The burial was in
Lakeside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09

Our prices on garden seeds are right
G. r. Tanner & Go.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09
Cards Of Thaalks.

We desire to express our thanks to
those who were abundant in their
kindnes. and sympathy during our
recent bereavement z Belts and
family
l desire tn express my sincere graft
tude to the woodmen of the World No.
Is. and friends, for their nets OF kind
ness and sympathy duriag my recent
bereavement. Mrs Bessie LaPlant.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09
Death Rate In New YORK and Chicago

During November and December,
1908, one fifth of the deaths in New
York and Chicago were FROM
pneumonia. Foley's Honey aud Tar
not only stops the cough but heals
and strengthens the lungs and pre-
vents pneumonia. SO do not take
chances on a cold wearing away when
Foley's Honey and Tar will cure
you quickly and prevent serioas re-
snlts. Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09
Belts.

Mrs. Mary Belts. wife of Robert
Belts OF 326 River street, died last
Friday morning of Bright's disease.
aged 6p years, II months and 4 days.
Deceased was born in England and had
lived IN Colorado twenty-five years
The funeral took place at her late home
at two O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Rev.
j. B. Cook, pastor OF the First NJ T..
church, conducting the obsequies. The
interment was at Lakeside
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09
DEATHS
Mette,

m6St6s
+. H. Mette OF 327 Cottonwood ave-
nue., Fruitmere, died at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace J. Craig, COZ
ner Of Main street and Cottonwood
avenue. shortly after O'Clock yester-
day afternoon Of the grip after short
illness, aged about sixty years. Mr..
Mette had been iudisposed for several
days and on Tuesday Mr.. Craig had
him taken to his home where he might
receive better attention. Deceased
came here from Efingham, Illinois,
about fifteen years ago for the benefit
OF his health. Mr.. Mette was q bsche-
lor and had no relatives in Colorado.
fielderhoff.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heiderhon died At
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. David
Ringle. 2502 Main street, Fruitmere, {,
last Monday morning, Of Bright's dis
ease, after q lingering illness, aged so
years, 6 months and and days. !.
DDeceased was born In England and
hsd lived in Colorado about six years.
She was . sister Of Mrs. Mary TFipler,
and, In addition to Mrs. Rfngle,. has
daughters residing in Denver snd 81
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09
A~bey.

Mrs Anna Esteiie Farley. wife OF r.
X. Farley, died st the fsmiiy home.
HOS Main street, yesterday morning of
erysipelas,. aged 10 years, 5 months and
20 days.
Deeensed was born in Illinois and
had lived in Colorado about three years.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09

the hope that lower altitude would
benefit him. He was accompanied
here by his wife and three children,
who. nside from brother. Oscar, en-
ployed at the Portland mine, are the
only known relatives. Deceased was
born in Iowa but had lived in Colorado
for nearly twenty year,. He was aged
AZ years and II months. Mr.. Dunn was q
pioneer among the railroad men OF the
state and was well liked. The body
was taken to.Salids for interment.
The remains OF Fred l.. Thompson,
who was run over and killed by ID.
X. Gs train in the Burnito switch yards
a mile west OF the city, Wednesday
night OF last week were forwarded 10
Ypsilanti, Michigan. for burial on FRI
day at the instance of R. L. Stevens Of
Detroit, brother-in- law of the deceased.
Mr. Stevens is grand high priest OF the
Royal Arch MAsons OF Michigan -.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09
Wilson.

l.. @. Wilson, who left here n few
weeks ago for Colorado Springs, died
at the Giockper hospital IN that city on
the 3eth ult- OF puimooafy iubercuo-
losis. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson spent the
last two winters kere, residing Mt 2i5
MRin street. He was general sales
man for wholesale shoe firm in
Portsmouth. Ohio The body was
taken to Lawrence, Kansas, for burial.
Cañon City record., 1905-03-09

K Kobsr, ]. Lamme, v. Elliott, N. Hol-
den, p. Tucker, R. Minister, @. Bsrthol-
omew, X. Bancroft and C. Helm.
At the close OF the program the sem
ior class, with some invited friends,
started for Cottonwood springs and en-
joyed to the fullest extent the bsauti-
ful ride and many good things to eat.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
TECH ATHLETES
HOLD TRIAL MEET
Preparing fog Annual High schoo
Championships-Twelve Events
Decided-Gooa Pole vauIter.

a handicap athletic meet, arranged
by Track and Field Manager C. c..
caywood, for the purpose of deterrnin-
ing the relative merits of the athletes
who will compete in the annual spring
outdoor inter-high school games, was
Park yesterday afternoon
Twelve events were decided. and the
OFFICIALS nov have better line on the
awarded the, winners. Of each event.
brought TO light in Browne, He was
scratch man in this event. and easily
defeated his competitors, with s feet
6 inches. He then moved the rod
up to feet 9 inches, but failed
Van Ness Park Is rough, and il is
said that Browne can do much better
The summaries:
Shade. feet: Patterson, 6 feet, sec
ond. Time. 0:10 As. Second heat won
by Smith. scratch; II. P. Willis. 4 feet,
won by Shade. feet; Smith. scratch.
second Patterson. feet, third. Time,
R5seong s9gagq aasnFirst ss.s7e sssns eeas g9n Py
yards. second. Time, OPT 3-5. Second
heat won by Ellsworth. yards.
Final won by Rosemond, scratch: ELS
worth. yards. second; Steinmetz. 10
yards, third. Time. 0:26 S-5.
@4U-y3fa daSE--NS on DS fdtLeFSOH, zu
yards; Rosemond. scratch. second;
Smith. scratch. third. Time. o:56 2-5.
880-yard run-Won by Carmody.. 10
yards; Byrne. scratch. second; Berkley.
80 yards. third. Time. 2:18.
Mile run-Won by Adams, scratch;
8yrne, scratch second: Janus, 10
yards, third. Time, 4:57
222-yard hurdles-Won by Browne.
foot; Ellsworth. scratch, second;
Janus. foot third. Time, 2:fo.
Discus throw-Won by Smith, 5 feet;
Mccarthy. scratch, second; Steinmetz.
10 feet, third. Distance. 10 feet
inches. Smiths throw. S3 feet.
12-pound hammer throw-Won by
Crocker, 80 feet, 121 feet; Montgomery.
80 feet, 119 feet 8 inches. second;
Traeewen, scratch, 10 feet
Broad Jump--Wqn by "; 6. Thrall.
10 Inches; NJ. p. Wills, 8 inches, sec
ond; w. II. ThraIl. 6 inches, third.
w. 6. Thralrs jump, - feet 7 inches.
High jump-Won by Steinmetz. in,
feet 10 inches; Patterson, inches,
feet inches, second; NJ, P Willis.
s inches, 4 feet s inches, third.
Pole vault-Won by Browne,
scratch. s feet 6 inches, McKenny., l
foot, feet inches. second; Ellis
worth, inches, z feet inches, third.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
HOLDS ATHLETIC MEET

Eastern High School held its annual
class meet on the Gallaudet track yes
terday.
The third year won. hut not until
some of its stars had been forced to
take second place by Farmer. first
year lad, who was the surprise of the
day
Farmer won both the 100 and 220
yard dashes and finished second in the
440
Griffith. junior, and Brown. g fresh
man, proved surprises in the long dis
tance events. In the mile Griffith, after
lying in the ruc<, captured the event by a
marvellous sprint in the last hundred
yards. Brown showed good form IN
both the half and the mile, finishing
first and second. respectively.
The final score of the several classes
resulted in g. points for the junior. 81
for the freshman. Is for the seniors,
and for the sophomores.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
CALVARY DROPPED
GAME TO DOUGLAS
These Teams Are Now Tied for Second
Place in Section B of Sunday
School League.

Things began TO assume a definite
form in section yesterday afternoon
among the pennant chasers. when
Douglas gave the Calvary Baptist a
drubbing. thereby tying It for second
place. Score, to 8.
Calvary broke into the run column in
the first inning by getting a free pass TO
first for Fenton, and Westeryelt knock
ing the cover off the ball for four
sacks in deep right The Baptist boys
kept this lead until the sixth inning,
getting To first on a wild throw by
Draeger, and A. Iaenton's three-b -bagger
to left, Up to this time the Douglas
team had been unable 10 find the pug
zling delivery OF the little High School
pitcher, Goodman
In the seventh two men We're present.
ed first by Dowd on bad errors, and on
Bohnixes attempt to steal, Graves made
q short throw to Goodman. who was
expecting It to go to second base, and
received II full force in the pitching arm,
ard although he still did the twirling for
the losers. proved easy to find for the
Northeast boys. who. during the seventh.
fell on him for two hits, which. with
the errors, netted the Douglas four runs,
putting them one ahead OF the game.
In the next inning, on a base on balls.
hit and two-bagger. the Douglas
boys scored their two remaining runs.
carrying the total up 10 six. which the
Calvary boys tried hard to equal. but
without success.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
HARVARD CREW
BADLY BEATEN
Cornell Won Charles River
Race Easily.
WAS EIGHT LENGTHS AHEAD
Crimson Not Once in Lead-Crowd
Of One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand.
WAS EIGHT LENGTHS AHEAD

BOSTON. May 27--Anid the cheers
or thousands upon thousands Cornell
defeated Harvard on the Charles river
oy eight lengths. The course was a
distance OF one mile and seven-eighths.
CorneHs time was 10 minutes 91-5
seconds. Harvard's 5 time was 10 min
utes 81 seconds
At the very start Cornell jumped into
the lead, catching first water by a
margin OF fully whole second over
the Crimson oarsmen.
Jumped Into Lead.
With the crack OF the pistol Cornell
started, and with an easy stroke
forged ahead after less than mo-
ment's rowing.
The work OF the Cornell crew was
splendid. They pulled together like
eiockwork, and their exhibition was
the most perfect ever seen on the
Charles. All the way Cornell pulled
a steady stroke Of thirty. while Har-
ward varied, starting with 81. then
dropping TO SO, and when near the fin
1sh line in final squirt to lessen
CoFneiFs lead. the stroke was in
creased to 81
The weather conditions were hardly
ideal. a strong wind blowing down the
course. and the river surface was a
little rough
One hundred and fifty thousand per-
SONS witnessed the race, and the river
banks on both sides presented a most
brilliant sight.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
FULLER WILL NEVER
BE A JOCKEY AGAIN

NEW YORK, May 27.-Grover CIeve-
Ing E. e. snithers' mare Witful in the
race for the Excelsior Handicap at ia
maica. though several times reported
dead. will recover. but according to one
of the surgeons at St. Mary Hospital
he will never be able 10 ride again.
The surgeon said that the knife had
played its part, and that Fuller would
never be able 70 exercise the powers
that formerly made him one of the lead
ing riders of America In the opera
tions he was badly cut up Once the
favorfte of thousands of race goers.
Fuller is still in the hospital, with only
an occasional visitor or two. 1t seems
who knew Fuller in his best days an
pear to have forgotten him in his pres
ent predicament.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
SPARROWS POINTERS
OUTPLAYEO THE LOCALS

BALTIMORE, May 27.-The Commits
sioners' Club. of Washington. was de-
feated by the Sparrows Point Athletic
association on the latter's grounds this
afternoon by the score of 4 to 2.
Cantwell pitched a mastery game for
the Commissioners except ia the first
and second innings. when Sparrows
Point punched five hits and scored
three runs.
The visitors could do but little with
McKenna's delivery. Up to the sixth
inning only sixteen batters faced him,
Two singles and a sacrifice gave the
Commissioners their first run, and two
singles and a sacrifice netted them an
other In the eighth inning.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
GALLAUDET DEFEATED
St. JOHNS COLLEGE
outbatted and outfelded Annapolis
Team in Closing Game of Season.
Leiteh Made Fine Catch.

ANNAPOLIS. May 27-Galiaudet Col
Iege defeated ST. John here this after
noon by s TO 5
St. Johns was very anxious TO close
the season with a victory especially as
Gailaudet Is an old rival, but they were
decidedly outpiayed both at the bat and
In the field.
The visitors took the lead by scoring
three runs in the second inning and
were never headed Gal1audet was
BANKED from the fourth TO eighth in
ming, and as st. Johns scored the game
became interesting. but Gallaudet by a
series of hits scored four runs in the
ninth and clinched the game though St.
Johns got two runs IN their tinai half.
Th. fielding feature of the game was
a beautiful one-handed catch. after a
hard run by Ieitch. the Galiaudet left
fielder The score fellows:
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

Two-base aits-J. OBrien, MofTitt.
Turner, Ryan. Home run-Lewis. First
on balls-Off Johnson: off Barry. s.
Left on bases-st. Vincent, 6; Trinity, Z.
Sacrifice hit-Spaulding, Stolen bases
MoreIand, Frank, Sullivan, 2: Mack, Me
mtyre. kaedy, Moffitt, Turner, and
Rogers Struck out-By Johnson and
Harry, 7; by O'Brien and Kearns. 5. Hit
by pitcher-By Johnson, 2; by O'Brien.
1. Wild pitch-St. Vincent. Passed balls
Trinity 2; st. Vincent. /. Attendance
5000. Umpire-Mr. Grey, Time Of game.
iaoilr and ~ minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Browns regular place is behind the
bat Better let him stay.
Dougherty and Dawson played in uni
forms foreign to the league
Get enough balls to play with so the
umpire will not have to call for a ball
every time a foul is knocked
Bryan robbed Treasury of two sin
giles.
Cooke. Navy's new third baseman,
was right there with the goods.
Sullivan had an off day at short. His
playing did not do him justice.
The Treasury players figured in the
game up to the fourth, but after that
they went up in the air.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
BALTIMORE MEET.

BALTIMORE, May 27.-The Contra
Young Mems Christian Association meet
at the Baltimore and Ohio Athletic
Grounds June 3. bids fair to be the 1arg,
est the Central has ever given. All 81
the athletic clubs and organizations o1
baltimore and the District of Columbia
have requested entry blanks ard many
have already sent in their entries.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
HONORS To SEELEY
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Stamford Player Won Metro
politan Championship.
ARCHIE GRAHAM RUNNER UP
Play Was Close Throughout. But Sew
eraI Poor Drives Marred
Exhibition-Cards
ARCHIE GRAHAM RUNNER UP

STAPLET0N, S. L. May 27.-It took
tliirty-six holes this afternoon to decide
the championship of the Metropolitan
Golf Association over the Fox Hill
Links.
On the hcrne hole of the second round
Charles H. Seeley. of Stamford. Conn.
won by one up ever Archibald Graham,
OF Paterson, n. j.
SeeIey has been three times champion
of Connecticut. but did not detena a.s
his father Graham won the first State
championship OF New Jersey five or six
years ago. but has gained nothing since.
although he has participated in many
competitions.
No Big Leads.
The men were all square in the morn
ing on the first round and at no time
in the afternoon did either have a lead
of more than ore hole. 1t was probably
the closest of the seven competitions
given so far by the Metropolitan Golf
Associa tion. and held the attention Of
a large gallery from start to finish.
The best single play was the fine long
put by Seeley on the seventh hole.
Both were off the course many times,
Seeley being the worst offender in that
respect Graham showed fatigue, and
both put up several poor strokes. The
worst of these were on the second put
ting green.
Cards.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
LAW REPORTERS LOSE
TO FAST LAUREL TEAM
Large Crowd Sees Interesting Game at
Northeast Grounds-Drescher and
Stockman Stars.

The strong team representing the
town Of Laurel, Nd, added fresh Iaurels
10 its record yesterday by defeating the
Law Reporter Printing Company team
by TO /.
The game was played at the grounds
al Thirteenth ard D streets northeast
and was witnessed by more than thou
sand spectators.
1t was an interesting contest from
start to finish, and marked By some
high-eiaSs work by both teams. the bat
ting and fielding OF Dreseher, and Stock
taan 5 slfortstop play being the features.
The score
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

Second cup-A. s. Morrow, Shorthills,
n. j., beat Sidney Maddox, Brooklyn, s
up and TO go,
Third cup-James B. Foot. Rices, n.
Y, beat Haughton. Manhattan, Up and
Consolation cup-A. NJ. Robbins. Car
den City, beat ". Z. Rhett, Brooklyn.
8 up and 8 20 go.
Metropolitan handicapped score won
by Sidney Maddox. Brooklyn, at 6a. his
handicap being II; gross score won by e.
A Dunning, Sea Cliff, L. l., at 70.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
TREASURY No MATCH
FOR NAVY OUTFIT
Sailors Had in Several Substitutes,
But Excelled in All Departments
of Game-Score.

Navy had little trouble in doubling
1reasury's score ia the game played
yesterday afternoon on the White Lot.
The Middies put in a patched-up team,
but it easily bettered the money coun-
ters. Daley played star ball for the
losers. The game played yesterday was
the one scheduled for Decoration Day.
T hE ecnrn.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
LEHIGH OUTCLASSED.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. May 27-The an
nuaI track and field sports between Le-
high and Lafayette colleges took place
OF. Lehigh field this afternoon. Lafay-
ette completely outelassed their oppo-
nents. both in the track sports and field
events. and scored 671z points to 4Gts by
Lehigil.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
ST. PATRICR'S LOST.

The yermonts defeated the St. Pat
rick's In a closely contested game yes
terday by TO 4. In the box for the
winners was Bragg, VINO struck out
twelve men, besides making two hits
himself. The features Of the game were
the catching OF Campbell and the play
ing of Thomas at short.
The score: r. II. Il.
Vermont ........20 o0000x35 .
81 Pafrick's ...... OF 2 0 @ 0 0 IA 10 /
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

First base by errors-Douglas, +; CAT
vary, 2. Left on bases, Douglas. Z; Cal
vary. 2. First base on halls-Off Usilton,
=: off Goodman .: of WesterveIt, l.
Struck out-By Usilton, 4 by Goodman,
3; by Westervelt, 3. Home run-Wester-
velt. Three-hase hits-A. Fenton,
Sterne. Two-base hit-Bohnlke Stolen
bases-Conway, N. Fenton ~. Mat
theWs CD, DoWd. Double plays-Dowd
TO NJ. Fenton TO Westervelt: Bohnke to
Draeger. Umpire-Dave Venabie. Time
Of game hour ana y minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

Two-base hfts-Stewart. O'DonneIl
Smith, w Donnellv J. DonneIly (2).
First base on balls-On Worley. 5; off
Smith, g. First base on errors-Bloo1n-
ingdale, q Brunswick, 8. Left on bases
Bloomingdale. 8; Brunswick, g. Sacrifice
hfts-J. Donnelly. w Donnelly. Lynch,
Buckley. Walker. Busey, Stolen bases
O'Donnell. Smith. w. Donneliy (2l, J.
Donnelly ~. Walker. Lynch ~. Worley
90, Stewart. Struck out-By WorIey. s.
by Smith. I. Double plays-Afiller to w.
DonneIly TO ODonnell. Hit by pitcher
BY Smith. 4. Umpire-Messrs. Houcia
and Lewis. scorer-Mr. Gibbs. Time of
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
.STICkWORk GAVE
ST. VINCENT GAME
TOMoRRoW's GAME.
st. Martins VS.. Trinity.

Trinity lost in the fatal ninth, the
BOYS from ST. Vincents claiming the vic
tory in a heavy-hitting contest. by the
score of IL 10 10 St Vincent touched
Kearns and NJ O'Brien for seventeen
safeties. while their opponents got only
eight hits. Coleman scored the winning
run. coming in on Ryan's bingle 10 CEN
ter garden
The official score:
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
BLOOMINGDALES WIN
IN CLOSE CONTEST

The BloomingdaIe Athletic Club de-
feated the strong Brunswicks yesterday
by 9 to 8.
The fine fielding of White. Busey,
Stewart, and Buckley did much TO cut
down the score. while the rest OF tho
team played well together.
The Official score:
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
CHRIST CHURCH AHEAD.

The newly organized Christ Church
team OF Georgetown. defeated the ST,
Johns Church team or Georgetown by
Is to 6. The helding honors OF the
game went to harrington. the winner $
left fielder. Score by innings;
Christ Church ..os10I2 271o-l5 10 0
ST Johns .......0 021950 o-8 1 6
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

STnorp out for not touching base.
Treasury ....... 3 0 2 0 o o 1 o. 8
Navy .,......... 0 2 6 0 0 x-18
Two-bas hits-Walker. Smith. Thorp
Three base hits - FuIcher. Sullivan.
DeMar {2), Clemens. Dawson Lander,
Bur1ingame (3l. First base on baIfs-Off
Rurlingame. /; off Brown, 8, Struck out
By Bnrlingame. I: by Brown 4. Passed
bail-Walker. Time of ganle-1 hour and
30 minutes. Umpire-Barr.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

Two-base hits - F'elIinger, Drescher,
Wilson. First on balls-0f Walker, 2;
of Wilkinson, 2. Sacrifice hits-Ven
man, Babson. Struck out-By Wilkin-
son, :; by Walker 6, Umpire-Mr.
Mackey Time of game-l hour and 10
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
BLAMED UMPIRE.

St Paul defeated Epiphany in the
Episcopal League yesterday by 10 to 8,
Epiphany claims it received the raw end
of the umpiring.
The score:
ST Paul .............2 o 211 2-10
Epiphany ........a,.4 0 q 0 o. 5