davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Joke Not on Victim
OF the Painful Corn
Surprising Discovery Made by Bachelor
Friend in Ballroom While Dancing With
a Fellows Best Girl

ST. LOUIS, June 3--In certain ex-
elusive social circle of ST. Louis the
laugh is going the rounds. at the ex-
pense of two Of its members, both mas
culine and both little inclined to be
different from the common herd
The popularity of one Of them is that
he takes delight In defying the social
conventionahties. The other has culti-
waited an air of learned abstraction. His
friends have pardoned many a breach
OF etiquette on the ground that he al
ways was absent-minded.
One evening the two men were invited
tc some function of the heavy-swelI or
der Shortly before o'clock the abb
sent-minded man ctlanced to be in the
vicinity Of his club. and from long force
Of habit he went in. The eccentric man,
who had taken refuge in one Of the
small rooms upstairs, saw him enter
and Immediately sent for him.
The poor fellow was in great pain
and the room was as dark as 1t could
possibly contrive to be at that hour of
the day. He was seated in q Morris
chair. with his denuded left foot on a
hassock. and he gave forth pitiful
groan of welcome as his friend shook
his hand
Seeking the Cause.
Whats up2' the caller calculated,
as he heard the groan.
'.Oh, nothing much. the other re-
torted. stoically. You see, i have q
beastly corn, and 1 took it down this
afternoon and let one OF those fake doc
tors amputate 1t. Now l suppose l
shall have to so back and have him
take off the rest of the foot"
why the deuce didn't you have the
thing attended to last week, instead Of
waiting till the very afternoon Of the
day when your feet would be in de-
mand?" his friend asked. unsympa-
thetically.
well. never got on to the art of
doing things last week, and, besides. the
corn didn't bother me until this morn
ing. The worst part Of It Is that the
only girl In the world is TO be there,
and had counted On getting the major
part of her program. fellow can't
very well dance with a live coal on his
little toe. II had another pair OF
pumps I might stand it: but these things
press right en- the raw spot man
aged to get little bottle of cocaine.
and I have been trying to luil the
blessed toe to sleep. Can you suggest
anything better than cocaine?"
plasters and iodyne. and with a few
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
POLITICS AND BATHS
IN KANSAS POLITICS
Populists Were Authors of Topekas Chief WonderTubs
for Every State Officer in the Capitol Building

deep thought when he heard a noise
such as had never disturbed that por-
ton OF the capitol before. W went on
a tour OF investigation.
Cautiously he opened the bathroom
door He was surprised and delighted to
see foundering around IN the tub the
negro janitor Of the .upner floor. The
negro seemed embarrassed, but he was
Immediately reassurcd by the Judges
srniiino face.
"Evenin', jurge'' he said You ketch-
ed re. didn't you?
That's all right replied Judge
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
TRUSTEES SALES.
HOS. ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.


IRUSTEES' TEE SALE OF HOUSE AND LARGE
LOT IN GARFIELD, D. C-By virtue of a
ueea sa OF trust to US. dated March H. A D.
I!o5. duly recorded in LibeT 27S4. at folio 14I
{. seq. OF the land records of the District
OF Colu1nhia and upon the request of the
party secured thereby. we will sell at public
aucIion IN front of the premises on FRI
DAY. THE 23D DAY OF JUNE, a. d. 1895.
Al S4.So O'CLOCK p. Nj. lot IS, in the sub
Iflsion known as Garfield, Ia the county OF
washington, District of Columbia as said
SUBDIVISION is duly recorded in Liber Gov
ernor shepherd, at folio I55. of the records
OF the surveyors office OF the District afore-
SAID. the same being improved by two-story
frame cottage Terms of sale: Cash, sub
Jeet 70 an inccInbrance due and payable to
the Monumental Savings ASSOCIATION of Bal
tlEnore. Nd. the amount due and terms of
payment upon which VIII be stated at time
OF sale All conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost; $50 deposit required at time
OF sale Terms to be complied with IN ten
Gays from day of sale. GEORGE E. EN-
MONS. Trustee: CLARENCE b. RHEEM
Irustee je9-eod-st
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily
2:a0 2. M--CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE.
CIAL. Sold Vestibule. electric lighted
dining Car rain to Cincinnati. with Pull
man sIeepers 10 Louisville. Cincinnati In
d.anapolis. Chicago. ard st. Louis Com
nection for Virsinia Hot Springs. Dining
Car from Washington
u:lG p. M.-F. +. V. LIMITED. Solid YES
tibule. electric lighted. Dining Car train
TO Cincinnati. with Pullman Sleepers to
Cincinnati. Lexington. and louisville
Compartment Sleeper to Virginia Hot
Springs daily except Sunday. Sleerers
Cincinnati 10 Chicago and St. Louis
Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 5l3 PennsyIvan...
avenue; COS Fourteenth street. near F. anc
at the station Telephone 1910 for PennsyI-
Vania cab Service II. w. FULL Err,
Ieiephone Msin 1905 Gen'l Passenger As.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
Could Hardly Wait.

Gould Hardly Wait.
Speaking OF bath tubs. this incident is
related OF former State officer It ap-
pears that he had never seen the office
he was to occupy before coming TO To-
peka to take charge The man who
would be his predecessor In few hours
showed him about The door leading
Into the bathroom vas opened and the
incoming official was delighted.
That's great" he said; this is Tues
day, isn't it? Think of it. "a bath tub
right here Gee, l can hardly wait until
Saturday night"
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
LOST.

LOSi-Panama hat. corner 7th and G SITS.
sw-, Friday evening. Kindly return aarne and
receive reward WILLARD D. VAUGHAN
United States Geological Survey. je11-3t
LoST-In Mt. Pleasant near 18th st, Sat
urday evening, between and 8 o. clock, a
girl g black silk coat. Bring TO 1853 Columbia
road and receive reward je11-3t
LOST-Afternoon, June s, at Hail. 11l9 +
St NV. ladys black silk umbrella; ivory
to finder NJ. A BALLINGER, 619 Bond
Building 1t
LOST-Brindle Boston terrier, female: an
swers 10 name Polly; collar marked Wal
lach. 1901 1 ST.. Reward IL returned to above
address. IT
LoST-Maftese kitten Return to 1439 Hunt
inSton place and receive reward. je10-3t
LOST-Gordon setter dog; brown ears white
and brown spotted body; name Fiske on brass
and leather collar RS-sard 6l9 Pennsylvania
ave, Washington, or u Sibley ave, Hyatts-
Vile. feiO-St
LoST-A white terrier bulldog; answers to
name Rowdy; has collar and tag. Reward
II returned to 424 Sd St NV. je10-3t
LOST-Going from Herbert's lunch room to
kanns or in hann's store. lady,s hunting
case gold watch. black fob chain. Reward
II left with f P. DEWEY. jr., Ogram' s.
18th st. and Pennsylvania ave. je9-3t
LoST-on Thursday afternoon. Columbia The
ater. snake ring, with two diamonds Please
return to S03 K St and receive reward
teS-3t
LOST-In the Southwest, a dog, answer
Ing to the name Bobby: fox terrier: white
with black spot tail and black and
brown spots about the head. Liberal re-
ward If returned TO 515 9Th ST. sw. Jtee-st
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
SEaBOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY,

Ticket Office, 1927 Penna. Ave.
For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. CO..
IuInbia Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa At
lanta, Birmingham, Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
1880 A. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard MaiI-Through
Pullman Sleeper - Jacksonville. Fla, con-
Meeting at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 10
Atlanta. Cafe Dining CGr.
SIS p NJ DAILY-Seaboard Express-Solid
train 10 Jacksonville and Tampa with
through Pullman SJeepers- Also Sleeper TO
Atlanta this train Cafe Dining Car.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY

WEEK DAYS
Trains leave District Line at 9:25 and II
am; 2:30. $50. 7:45. and Gas pm
RETURNING, leave the Beach at u :I5
2:15. 6. S. and 10 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Leave. GOING. SIS and Il am; 2:so.
1, 7:45. and 9:E5 pm. RETURNING.
leave the Beach 12-t5. 2:10. g. S. and
10 pm. PAUL Y. WATERS
ray24-tf General Manager
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
To Baltimore With Pullman Service

10 Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week days-2:57. 500. ESQ. ZOO I'm s.no
$50. 800. $3.50. 1000. II 90 am: 10 mon
1905, 100. 200. 300. 400. 4:45, 500 6co5
$50. 6:eo. $50. 700. 500. I0:00 IL :30 ii p;
pm. ''
sundays-2:s7. 700. 7:ao. SEQ, 600. 1000 I, ~
am; 1.00 lis. 500. 3:8O. zoo, $50 $50 s.0S
1000. u:so. IL :s5 pm
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST, s1t:oo a m
$3.50 pm. -'
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOFTS
VILE, "10:oo am, '4:05 pm. .1e.A5 rfCbt
FITTSBURG, 'u:00 am. "9l5 pm and
s12 40 night -1
CLEVELAND. '9:15 pm.
COLUMBUS, % 80 pm
WHEELING, -1o:05 Am $40 nm,
WINCHESTER. ''s:3s am, .-4:o5. as 90
pm
ANNAPOLIS. week days. s:oo s.a5
12:05 noon. leo. 600 pm. Sundays. S:25 a M :
5 80 and 1000 pm.
FREpERIcK; .'S;ss. ..'s:l5. ...lo:O5. ..11 100
pm.
BOYD and way points. 'ss.ss. .,.9:I5 am.
ss-1 10. $500. -'5:35. --.l0:15, ..i1 80 nm
GAITHERSBURG and way points. .ss .a5
ID am, --i2;50 -'"1 15 --3 30 -5:O5 -s5.25
''6 30. .-.7 S5. @s.iO:I5. 30 pm
WASHINGTON JUNCTION ana way po,rts
@'s:35. s*S9:1J am. "''I:15 '"5 :o0 ss5 30 % n,
~Daily. '@EXcept Sunday. "ssSunday only
Baggage called foc ard checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co, on or
ders left at ticket offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. New York ave. and 18th St, and
at station
S. B. HEGE. District Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
BIRDS, DOGS, E-c.

BIRDS, DOGS, &c.
FOR SALE-Three lively, beautifully marked
fox terrier pups; ten weeks old. zoos NJ ST.
ieIo-st
JUST EECEIVED-Young canaries, Maltese
kittens. goldfisnes; also Flee Flea dog SOAP
Kills heas instantly, keeps skin healthy.
makes coat smooth and glossy. SCHMID'S
Bird STORE. 7l2 18th s.. NV. my25-tf
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
FOUND.

See DARLING, Printer. Sls St NV. je7-7t
STRAW, Panama hats cleaned, bieached; !;
equal to new. Felt, derby silk a speciality
kANDEL. 1I97 7th st. NV te7-20t
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting:
no pain; lock, 1e-i. act. and last longer than
natural teeth; sbrunkon faces made normal
painless filings. DIR. J. l. WILSON, 1908 u
st NV my29-3ot
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE7 We store for TIC a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., As-4.o-12s
10th ST. NV. Phone Main 1920 ny3-6,ao
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS OF s. TO sso.
JOSEPH CAIN, Room A06z Jenifer Building,
Gth and D sts. NV Jest
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

LOANS ON STOCKS. BONDS, REAL ES.
TATE, Trusts. Bldg. and Loan Assn Shares.
Syndicate Certifs., Warehouse Receipts, LIFE
INSURANCE POLICIES, etc. Reasonable
rates Square dealing. &0-42 Metzerott Bldg.
lilo F st. Phone ali c. a. BAKER,
Broker and Fiscal Agent se2z-rf
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

dGOs w. oO IL
General Passenger Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
The Philippine Tariff.

Commenting upon General Leonard Woods argument for a readjustment of the Philippine tariff. The Houston Post says that the Americans who have invested In the Philippines are not treated any worse than the people at home They are simply victimized by the sugar and tobacco trusts And who in this country. independent pro- ducer or consumer, that is not? The Filipinos probably understand the sit uation just as well as General Wood does They know that the archipelago is being held for exploitation and not for any humane or benevolent purpose SO far as the natives of the islands are concerned General Woods prediction that the Philippine tariff will be modi- fled is interesting. but not convincing. The President and many Republican leaders have been In favor of the modi- fication of the tariff and quite a num- Der have been in favor of absolute free trade with the Philippines. but the trusts have objected. And the trusts will continue to object. When the principal resources of the Philippines shall have fallen into the hands of the trusts the movement in favor of modifying the Philippine tariff will be successful but hardly before"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

employment. They believe in govern ment, in the sacred rights of property, and in the protection of the home and family. Many union men have openly avowed their antagonism to socialism as a menace to the very cause they have united to uphold.
 While great many union men are irresponsible hoodums without domestic ties or other restraining influences, happy majority of union men are heads of families, having children in the schools, are law abiding and law-re- specting. and many of them own prop erty It Is to these union men that the country looks to choke the noxious weeds of socialism that are striving to gain a foothold in the ranks Of unoinism It is the socialistic element of unions that Is responsible for much of the evil repute In which uniontsm is held by the general public. By driving out the Socialists and repudiating so- c;alism great step will have been taken by :he unionists toward that happy day when perfect harmony will exist between employers and employees, and each will gain the utmost that jus tice and right demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
SOCIALISM vs. UNIoNIsM.
One of the Dangers that Very Seriously Threatens Organized Labor.

kansas
 It has been predicted by those con versant with the subject that the gray est danger to organized lapor lles nt 1t the tendency eI a larsH tn ioox eleineoa, mpnn so cialism as the natural channel that VIII lead to their emancipation rom wrongs real and fan6iedi 6iefincf AfaoXi facfXions r have formed. the split having come about over the question as to whether unionism shall be merged into fo social in divfdual manhood and the rights or property and the perpetulty Of lnsu- tutions @*-@
 In New York the rock of socialism has threatened to split several of the strongest unions. Among the iron workers the fight has become very bit ter The official organ of the union ironworkers recently published the fol- lowing: Though down in their hearts the Socialists are bitterly opposed to trades unions. they are. neVertheless' found ever at the forefront in labor matters Seek for the prime mover III some abortive and disastrous strike and vou will find A Socialist. Look for the sponsors of arbitrary boycotts. detamr atory and insulting resolutions oe- nouncinS employers; in fact, anything that will tend to besmirch the name of labor or involve 1t In difficulties, you will find Socialists in ninety-nine cases out of hundred,
 See to it that no Socialist is sent to central body or to a convention as a delegate, This nay seem aroi- trary advice at first thought, but when we consider the fact that we are en- deavoring to combat insidious and un- scrupulous foes, whose very existence in our ranks is a constant menace to us, we should stifle all thoughts and use the big stick effectively.
 From the standpoint of higher union ism this is the best Exposition of the | conditions that threaten the orsaniza- | tfons of workmen that has been print ed as relating to socialism and the unions. As matter of fact. a major | ity of union men are not fanatical ideal | ists seeking to overthrow society ana | bring on a reign of anarchy Work- men of the better class who have | joined unions have been imbued with ! the idea of overcoming some Of the l dificulties that have surrounded theii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
War Taxes in Peace Times.

Discussing Senator Dlck ..oposi-
 tion 10 increase the revenues by i'm posing war taxes. The Ohio State Jour
 nal declares that the people are in sympathy with President Roosevelt on
 these points. They are not in harmony with Senator Dick. They do not be- licve in stamp taxes under any circum- stances in time of peace. They abomi- nate them when they know that they were imposed at the behest of the trusts to prevent the fair and honest revision of the tariff. There are two ways to meet the deficit, either of which will meet popular appreciation. One Is a policy of reasonable economy. The other Is the revision of the tariff, the abolition of present prohibitIve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Professionals Are Contending on New York Links.

New York July 13.-For the first time in the history of golf in the Uni ted State. a professional tournameent was begun today on the public links. Fifty-two of the most prominent pro- fessional golfers East of the Alleghe- nies started in this tournament over the Van Cortlandt Park links, and fif- ty of these turned in cards for dou- ble journey of the entire course.
 When play began in the morning there was fairly large crowd of spectators on the course, but a heavy rainstorm soon dispersed the onlookers The links were deluged and made so soggy that low scores were not looked for.
 The feature of the horninE round was the excellent work done by Mar tin OLoughlin a seventeen year old boy who learned the game as a cad die at Plainfield, N J. He negotiated the course in IS strokes, and during his tour heavy rain was in evidence. Tn the afternoon, however. OLoughlin fell behind his morning record by 1 strokes.
 Isaac Mackie. the professional from Fox Hills, Staten Island. carried off the honors with the low score of 152 for the double journey. Willie An- derson, the open golf champion of the United States fand Bernard Nichols of Hollywood N. J., was next with 151, Tomorrow the tournament will be com pleted, the playefs having to go twice over the course. making in all = holes for the two days play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Fri State League Changes.

Huntsville. July 13.-tSpecial)-- Louis Womble. Huntsville's second baseman. has jumped his contract and gone to Knoxville. Womble is bril- liant player when in form, but tehas not been in form on many occasions this season, and the local management will make no attempt to get him to come back.
 Out6elder James of the Huntsville team has been released to Sheffeld James Is one of the heaviest hitters in the league.
 Red Murch of Aberdeen, Miss, has been signed by Manager Miller to play at second on the Huntsville team. 1key Fieishman of Dalton has been signed as utility infielder and the team Is now considered stronger than it has been at any previous time.
 Chattanooga has signed Ashley, one of the twirlers of the Dalton team; Out fielder Schwidt of Chattanoga will be out of the game several weeks on ac< count of being called to the bedside of his mother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Union Springs Wins

Union Springs, July I3:-!SpeclaI.l- The first of the series of three games was won by Union Springs this after noon. The other two games promise 70 be full of interest. Lineup:
 Columbus-Foley, C.; Sorrell; IT.; Kuhus. 2b; Hambrugh, 1b.; Williams, ss; Edwards. cf.: King, 3b.; Averetts D.. Huckaby. If
 Union Springs-Leslie. c.; Weems. p; Alexander 1b; Mclean If. Parker, 2o. Ely, M, If; Ely, J., ss.; Bonnell, C.; (. F. Farmer. 3b.
 Score by innings: - o Columbus. ......... .UUO VVV Union Springs 400 900 o2'ms ots
 Summary--Hits. off Weemst 5; on Averett G. Struck out, by Weems. by Averett 10. Bases on balls, by Weems, ,; by Averett, 3, Two baggers knocked. by Leslie, Parker, Williams and Farmer Umpire, Ike Feagin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
vICKsBURG WINS.
Mobile Loses to the Nississippians by
 Score of to Q. 4

Mobile. July 13.-(Special)- )-vicks- burg won out from the Oystermen this afternoon by a score of to 3. Up to the eighth inning the score was two umpire at the plate. Yicksburg scored two runs on a hit and four successive errors. In the ninth with one out and field fence cleared the bases. Mobile pulled of one run in the last half of its last opportunity Thackerberry. the new umpire. was streaked towards ting a shade the worst of the deal
 Lindsey, at short for the locals, was in bad form and made costly err, errors; onod catch and double in the ninth.
 President Briggs of the locals went to Hattiesburg today in the interest or the League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Vaughan prote.t. Game :.

Little ROCK. ArK, JuIy I5.-HIdHdEe1
 protested the game of July II between Memphis and Birmingham, in which Memphis won by score of to I: Tn his protest to President Kavanaugh he says that Umpire Black called the game on account of rain after the Eighth inning, having waited but thir- teen minuses of the thirty minutes pre-. scribed. Vaughan also alleges that 1t cleared up afterward and that tho game could have been finished. .~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

score of 169. Hall and Hightower, with a score of 1s9, each. led the experts, Walter Huff being next with ls6 out oi 200. fluff led the two days shoot witn 375 kills out of 400 shots to his creoit' Hall was a close second with 3l Klis' while Hightower was third with a score of 364. The amateur averages Tor the two days are: McClesky. 351; Jones' 351; Vaughan, 344; J. w. Hun, 3io.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
The Shoot at Eufaula.

Eufaula, July 13.-(Special)-The first annual gun shoot of the Eufaula Gun Club ended today after most sue cesstul meet. E. J. Jones of this city captured the $1oo gun offered by the Peters Cartridge Company. with score of 179 out of a possible 200. c. G. Vaughan of Selma was second, with ITO kills to his credit. while T. R. Cravat of ThomasvilIe, Ga, was third, with a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Golf nj St. LouIS.

St. Louis July 13.--As a result of to. days play on the Glen Echo links, the field in the Mississippi golf cham pionship was cut down to eight the third round and semi-fnals being scheduled for tomorrow and the finals for Saturday.
 While only the semi-round of &he women's championship was played to- day, nevertheless the geographical loca- tion of the 1905 honors was decided by the double win of the Omaha Country Club entries. Mrs w. L. Burns and Mrs F, IT. Sprague. There was one incident which marred the mornings play In the mems championship round and which resulted in the disqualification of J. Q Adams of the Omaha Country Club and r. A. Flaugh of Dcs Moines. They be. came involved in an altercation about scoring a ball and Flaugh withdrew from the links. The committee of ad- justment later decided to disqualify both men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14

summary-Two base hits. McDivitt. Fredericks, Meir. Bretins: Bases on balls, off Breting, 2; off Bishop, l. Double plays, Lindgey to Meir: Struck out, by Breting,3; by Bishop. g.: Wild pitch, Breting, 1; Bishop, 1: Hit by pitcher, Bishop. Kelly). Time. l:oo. Umpire. Tackelberry.
 At Pine Biuf-Jackson. 8; Pine Bluff, O. (Thirteen innings).
 At Greenville-Hattiesbu 2; Green vile, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Cole ot St. Louis.

St. Louis. Mo. July 13.-In the first round of the Trans Mississippi Golt Echo Links today, Sprague Abbott, ct Omaha, who won the cup in the pre-. iiminaries defeated E. H. Sprague: or omaha, in IS hole match, up' to yN1n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
Summary-Two base hit

Summary-Two base hits. H, Clark. Stolen bases, Rohe. Sacrifice hits. Nadeau, Vaughan. Double plays Clark to Matthews to Vaughan; Holly to Will Hams to Beck. Struck out by Phillips. [; by Clark, 1. Bases on balls, by Phillips, 1; by Clark, 3. Wild pitch, by Clark, 1 Stratton. Left on bases, New Orleans, 6; Birmingham, 5. First base on errors, New Orleans, 3: Birm- ingham, 0. Time. 1:36. Umpire Car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
scotInnd Wins Gun.

Risley. Eng. July 13.--In the National Rifle Association tournament here today Scotland won the Mackinnon challenge cup with score of 1,469 Canada was second with a score of 1,441.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis, 2, Montgomery. ,.

Memphis, Tenn. July 13.-Goodwyn pitched against Lee today and the locals won a rather uninteresting game from Montgomery. Five errors on the nte to Mempfis's Victory. Attendance, BOO Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, July 13.-DetroIt retained fourth place and crowded New York into sixth by winning a game charac- terized by the bitterness of the oppos- = in good form, while Chesbro retired af- ter four had scored in the sixth: Score;
 R. H. E. Detroit HOO 0O4 OOl-5 New York 02O 900 010-3 [ 4 Batteries-Mullin and Drill; Chesbro, Griffith and Mcclure.