davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
GENERAL DAVIS
ORDERED HOME

Secretary Taft today sent cablegram
10 Gen. George ". Davis, governor of
the Panama Canal zone, directing him
10 return TO Washington Immediately
The order was sent because of Gen
eraI Davis health. He is said TO be SUI
fering from malaria.
General Davis recently protested to
the Secretary against the snggestiGn OF
coming home before he closed up his
work thinking that It might be mis-
construed as fear of yellow fever. His
two daughters are with him in Pan
anna.
Col. W. C. Gorgas, chief sanitary Of
ffcer in Panama. will be made govern
or of the zone temporarily until Judge
Charles E. MagOon arrives. Judge Ma
COON will leave Washington on May IT,
With him will go Chairman Shouts and
Chief Engineer Wallace.
General Davis upon his return will be
made a member Of the board of consult
ing engineers Of the canal commission.
Secretary Taft sent a highly compli
mentary message to General Davis in
calling him home.
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
Baroness de Vorts SQIn10
Non in District Jail
District Attorney Decides Not to Move for
Dismissal OF Case-Scion of Austrian
Nobility Unable to Procure Bail.

From q recognized position in the
titled aristocracy of Austria to dingy,
gloomy cell In the District Jail. is the
route traversed by Baroness de Vorts
Salmo. who was committed to the care
of Warden Harris this afternoon when
it was learned that she was unable to
furnish $1,U09 bond which Judge Scott
in the Police Court fixed after she
waived a preliminary hearing on d
charge of grand larceny.
Late yesterday afternoon Assista.I.
District Attorney Ralph Given, who was
requested to mol. pros. the case against
the baroness, talked with District At
torney Morgan H. Beach regarding the
baroness and the wishes of Mrs. Slater.
the complainant in the case. Mr.. Beach
said he thought it would be inadvisa Bile
to release the woman, which would vir-
tuaIly be giving her, as well as other
servants, a license to steal from their
employers.
Mr.. Beach did not state what would
be the ultimate outcome of the case,
but as regards the preliminary proceed
ings against iar he thought it would be
best to let the law take its course
Passes Sleepless Night.
Baroness de yorts salmo was taken
10 the GOllCe court from the House of
Detention, where she spent a sleepless
night. She was attired in her long coat.
purple hat. gray skirt and white waist,
and still carried the paper with which
she shielded her eyes from the sunlight
Her face was the color of marble. It
was necessary for two attendants to as
stst her into Marshal Lacey's room,
where she remained until called TO the
bar
Alice Lansen,' cried Clerk Potts. As
sisted by Matron Thornburgh and a
male attendant from the House of De-
tention, she walked before the bench on
which Judge Scott sat
You're charged with unlawfully
stealing and carrying away, clothing,
ucles to the value of 81 500. all lawful
money of the United States and the
property of Mrs. William A. Slater"
read Clerk Potts in a firm voice What
do you say to this charge? Guilty. or
not guilty?'
There Was an ashy paIor to the bar
oness' face. and as she replied Not
guilty" in a trembling voice. scarcely
The Washington times., 1905-05-05

audible. her hands few to the sides OF
her face and she fell on the floor In an
uncop scions condition. Considerable ex-
element was caused, and it was some
time before order was restored. Mar
shaIs Lacey and Cash carried the limp
and notionless form out of the court
room,
The baroness did not regain conscious
ness when given water to drink and
when it was applied to her temples. and
physician ian, was Was n sent for pr RAJ, D.
was dispatched to the Police Court and
treated the woman. She was given n.y.
podermfc injections Of reviving drugs,
but IT was fully two hours before she
was able TO adjust her clothing and pre-
pare to leave.
While the physician was attending the
prisoner. Attorney Darlington was ar
guing with Judge Scott about the
amount of bond. After some time Judge
Scott determined that $1,000 would be
a nominal amount There was no one
IN court who was sufficiently interest
ed In the lady Of quality to go on her
pond, and it was decided to send her
to jail. She was not placed in the van,
however, but a small covered wagon
from the Jail, which is used in convey
ing one or two prisoners from the
Police court, was pressed into service
The baroness was almost carried down
the steps by Marshal Lacey.
Arrives at Jail.
Once in the wagon, however, she as
sumed a comfortable position. At the
District jail she was taken in the main
corridor. where the sight of the cells
and the prisoners caused her to swoon
again, and she was taken to the hos
pital on the second floor, where she was
placed in a ward. She is suffering from
nervous collapse. and the physicians
say she needs absolute quiet and rest
for many days before she will be any,
thing like her former self.
Clad In a purple suit and a black hat
Mrs. Bull, housekeeper for Mrs. Slater
and who procured the warrant for Alice
Lansen's arrest, was in court today to
give testimony at the preliminary hear
ing. Mr.. Darlington deemed it best for
his client to waive the preliminary hear
ing of the facts in the case. and II was
not necessary for Mrs. Bulls to go on
the stand.
II is said that several lven of in
fuence and wealth, as well a noble for
eign birth. are interested in the baron
ess case. but they did not put in an
appearance today. during the most try
ing ordeal Of her life
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
DEATH OF MRS. WALSH.

Mrs. Lizzie Walsh. wife of Matthew
Walsh, of Georgetown. died on We'd
nesday at the home of her parents in
Fairfax county. Va. where she had
gone for the .benelt OF Her health. She
had been i'll since December. Besides
her husband two children survive. a
girl or three and d boy of eight years
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
sullivan, formerly Of Georgetown, and
sister OF Messrs. Daniel. George, and
maurice Sullivan. Death was due 10
pneumonia.
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning from Trinity Catholic Church
corner Thirts-sixth and o streets.
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
BURIAL OF MISS THOMAS.

Funeral services were conducted today
over the remains of Miss Lola Thomas
at her late home, 3416 T street north
west. the Rev. Dr. I.itsingt7, pastor Il
the Mt. Tabor Methodist Protestant
Church. officiating. The serN ices were
largely attended.
Miss Thomas was the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas.
She was about eighteen years Of age.
She was member of the "hoir of the
MT; tn Dor Methodist Protestant Church
and enjoyed a large circle of friends
BESIDES her parents she is survived by
several brothers and sisters. Death was
due to lOcomOtor ataxia
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
DUMBARTONs GROW sTRaNG-

1t is said that the Dumbarton Club
baseball team. which met with much
success last season, is now rounding
into shape for this season they will
not play, however, until the real warm
weather sets in, stated one Of the play
ers this morning. In all probability the
club will have about the same lineup
as last year. The players are as fol-
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
WILL HOLD LAWN FETE.

Arrangements are being completed for
the lawn fete to be held the latter part
OF this month for the benefit of the
trinity parish hall and schooIhouse
fund: The fete viii be given under the
auspices OF the ladies Of Holy Trinity
Chnrch, and Will be held on the lawns
surrounding the church A number of
DONATIONS .'ll have already been made, in
the form OF prizes for TIE fate
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
TRINITY LOOKS GOOD.

It IS gratifying to see that the Trinity
baseball team, Of the Marquette League.
l. leading in the race for the pennant
Inc Trtnitys are being managed by DR.
William Scherer, of $500 o street north
west, who has every reason 10 believe
that the boys will meet with last years
success. Baker Thorn Is assistant
manager of the team
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Alfred H. Ritter today began proceed
ings for divorce against Ma-.aret M
Ritter on statutory grounds. A CO.
respondent is named The parties were
married in the District In 1895. Mr.. Rit-
ter asks the court to award him the
custody OF his minor child. Philip Walk
er is named as counsel for the petition
en-
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
WILL END IN CAKEWALK

The Good Templar fair will come to a
close tonight. the feature being a cake
walk. The fair was given I1ndeT fI7e 80
rices of Silver Star Lodge. No. %
l. O. Q. I, of Tenleytown, ana met with
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
Expert Sewing Machine Repairs.

Also sewing machine oil OF absolute
purity, and the best needles and parts
for all machines al Singer stores. Look
Ter the red s. 1916 18th st. NV. SIC 9th
st. NV. 1868 NJ st. NV, 229 PENNSYLVANIA
ave. Sc. Washington. u. c.. 526 King St.
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

lows: T. Hume. r. Hume, Lowe. Bur
bank, Beall. Kleindschmidt, Nieolson.
smith, and Ramsay. 1t is expected that
two
The Washington times., 1905-05-05
Apprehend No Trouble.

From ". II. Mohler, a member of the
special committee appointed by the
Citizens Association 20 go TO I7pper
Marlboro and protest against the pool
-ooin, IL was learned that Road SUPER
visor Magruder had notified the pool
room management on Wednesday that
their poles must be removed within
sorty-eight hours on pain of having
them cut down. II this threat Should
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CKEY-ORRts-walter T. Trlckey, aged
26. a native Of Kansas and resident OF
santa Ana, and Alma 4. Morris aged 81,
native OF California and resident OF
PACKER BOYER-Glen j. Packer, aged %,
a native OF California and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Della Mae Boyer, aged is, a
native OF Florida and resident OF Los An
Reles.
sToRRs- COOK -oren D. storrs aged 20, a
native OF New York and resident OF saw
telie, and Atha S. Cook aged 81 a ma
tive of Ohio and resident of Sawtelle.
FUGITT- EXPERIMENTATION A. Fugiti,
aged 81 n native of California and resi-
dent of Kernville and Addie A. Peterson
aged IS. native of California and resi-
dent of Kernville, l..
UD1N- -KOEHLER-Frank q. Udin, aged 80
native of Sweden and resident of Holly
wood, and Orrie B. Koehler, aged 22 a
native of Missouri and resident of Holly
JONES -sOULE-Leon H. Jones, aged 49,, a
native of Georgia and resident OF Los
Angeles and Birdie II. Soule, aged 20. a
native of Michigan and resident OF Long
BLAIR-CooK-John G. Blair, aged 81, a
native of Texas and resident of Los An
geles. and Mabel Cook, aged 10, native
of Missouri and resident OF Los Angeles.
CAMPO O-OROSCO-Lorenzo Campio, aged
"a, native of California and resident of
Rincon and Alice Orosco, aged 16, ma
tive Of California and resident of River
HANsEN- N-MARKHAM-Georg w Hansen,
of Los Angeles and Ida A. Markham
aged ~, a tative OF Illinois and resident
OF Los Angeles
aged 80. native Of Tennessee and resi-
dent of Los Angeles. and Maggie Boon;
aged %, native Of South Carolina and
LONG -RENAERTs-James A. Long. aged
%, a native of Kansas and resident OF
Los Angeles and Louise M. Renaerts, aged
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
DEATHS

ARENAS-Regna, county hospital native
of Mexico, meningitis, aged IL years
DANFORTH - Vespasian, 412 Winhelo
street, native of Maine. senile decay aged
81 years.
DENNY-Harloy F., Avenue Fifty-four and
New York street native OF ILLINOIS,
phthisis pulmonalis, aged 3S years
HOLDEN-Marie, Pacific hospital, native of
Nebi aska, valvular disease of heart, ageo
32 years
JOSLIN-Alena A., Deaconess' home. native
of Missouri valvular heart disease, aged
"A years.
KEELEY-Michae L., county hospital, ma
tive of Pennsylvania, pulmonary tubercu-
losis, aged 2S years.
McDONOUGH-Ellen v, 3639 North griffin
avenue. native Of Minnesota, pulmonary
tuberculosis aged 81 years.
MOREHOUSE-Willam L., $40 South Hin
street, native of Ohio, lobar pneumonia
aged Sc years.
OLsEN-Robert, county hospital. native of
Norway, fractured spine. aged 90 years.
RICEMCND-Sarra, 1874 East Avenue FIFTY
four native of Illinois, tuberculosis aged
REUTER-Clara c.. 116 East Twenty -ffth
street. native of Tennessee burns aged l
sANTEE-sally A., 21O West Twenty-eighth
street. native of Pennsylvania. bronchitis
aged 90 years.
sMfTH-Eva 1903 Avalon street. native. Of
Los Angeles, cerebral meningitis aged
years
WHITE-Melba L. c., 1927 Bush street ma
tive of Los Angeles, phrenitis, aged
months -ra.
WILIIAMs-John w. California hospital,
native of Illinois diabetes. aged 5O wears.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
BIRTHS

ANARA-Joseph and wife. S5s Alameda
street February %, a daughter.
BRUEBAKER-W. s. and wife, 642 Towne
avenue, February 2s, daughter.
GREENOUGH-George II. and wife. log
West Twenty fourth street. February "a
a daughter.
HANDYeCiine G. and wife. 1911 East
Twenty-seventh street, February ~, a SON
JOHNSTON-John G. and wife, AIS North
Broadway, February 81 SON
MARTINEZ-Juan and wife, 722 San Fer
nando street. February 16, 81 son.
McKEE-Lewis and wife, 1926 New Hamp-
shire street, February is. son.
RAGLAN-Harn and wife, AIS Crocker
street. February is. daughter
TUMBOIR-Myron and wife. l6l Iona
drive, February 10, daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
FoA SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
We will build you hve-room cottage,
everything complete and ready 20 move
into, for only $500.
Also a sir-room house for st4OO.
sisoO-A slt-roon. story and half bun
galow. with everything complete, with
clinlter brick mantcI, loaded glass in china
closet, columns, gas and electricity, com
bination fixtures, bookcases and polished
floors where wanted, Hrst -cisss plumbing
and sidewalksj everything complete, for
only stsOO. we furnish the plans and
specifications free.
Cali at our office and see our plans. We
have a large number to select from, and
~ we have not got what you want, we
will draw one to suit you.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING co.
q. w. Duncan, General Manager.
4ss Mason Building.
Corner Fourth and Broadway.
Entrance on Fourth Street.
Phones-Main 1906; Home $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
PIE YOU OUT AERAD LINER WILL GET YOU BUSY QUICK
FoR sALE
City Lots and Lands

City Lots and Lands
LOOKi
LOOK
SNAPS!
sNAPsi
WE ARE GOING TO OFFER
THE FIRST TWENTY LOTS
IN OUR MAIN AND MoNETA AVENUE
TRACT FOR ONLY $3.50
ON TERMS TO SUIT,
LOCATED ON w. FORTY EIGHTH ST.
BETWEEN MAIN AND MONETA AVE
STREET WORK ALL DONE.
GATEwAYs AT EACH ENTRANCE.
PRICES ALL AROUND
A GREAT DEAL HIGHER.
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY.
BUT GO DOWN AND SELECT LOT
TODAY.
ONLY $3.50,
TAKE MAPLE AVENUE CAR,
WALK ONE BLOCK WEST
TO OUR OFFICE, CORNER FORTY.
EIGHTH AND MAIN.
STRONG & D1cK1NsoN,
1876 SOUTH BROADWAY
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03

ON West Twenty-ffth street in inc
Adams street Homestead tract, six
room, ai-modern, hardwood -hnish house,
new, and four-room house on rear rents
$40 to s42.50 per month; price SSboOi
$3.50 cash. balance three years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
roR SALE
Houses
GOLDEN STATE REALTY CoMPANY,
42I SOUTH SPRING STREET.
aIann
WEST TwENTy-rIrTu STREET.

Two nice lots on East Forty seventh
street and a fve-room house-siS0Oi Sl2O'
cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
A MAN
WILL STAND ..
FOR MOST ANYTHING,

FOR MOST AN1THlN6,
BUT
THE WOMEN ARE PARTICULAR.
IT Is THE WOMEN THAT WE TRY TO
PLEASE WITH OUR HOUSES BEFORE
WE SIGN ANY CONTRACT, If THERE is
A LADY INTERESTED WE INSIST ON
HER CALLING AT THE OFFICE AND
TALKING WITH us. WE GO OVER
EVERY DETAIL WITH HER AND SEE
THAT SHE IS PERFECTLY SATISFIED.
IF NOT. WE MAKE WHAT CHANGES
ARE NECESSARY AND THEN SIGN THE
CONTRACT
WE BUILD HOUSES FOR CASH OR on
TIME. If YOU HAVE A LOT THAT is
PAID FOR WE WILL BUILD YOU A
HOUSE AFTER YOUR OWN IDEAS AND
TAKE YOUR NOTE FOR THE ENTIRE
COST or SAME YOU MAY PAY US AS
YOU SEE FIT. PLANS AND SPEClF1CA-
TIONS FURNISHED FREE WHEN WE
BUILD FOR YOU. CALL AT THE OF
FICE AND LOOK OVER SOME OF OUR
PLANS
]. BURRIS MITCHELL & CO..
326 DOUGLAS BUILDING.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
SUNSET, BLACK 1891. HOME 3IA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03

CUMMINGs-At 1892 South Main street:
March 2, Annie j. Cummings, a native OF
ireland, aged 10 years. Funeral from the
undertaking parlors of Cunningham \
O'Connor 456 and 45S South Main street.
Saturday March A. at $3.50 a. m. Requiem
mass at St Joseph's church at a. M IN
terment Calvary
MAHAN-At Banning. Cal, March l, Ster-
ling Price Mahan. aged Al years. Funeral
from the Undertaking parlors of Cunning
ham & O'Connor, ass and ass South Main
street. Saturday, March 4, at 9i3O a. nj.
Services at cathedral at 10 a. m. Inter
rnent Calvary cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03

FREE
Excursions
GRANT PLACE.
AT CHARMING HOLLYWOOD
The cream OF all Hollywood, select loca-
tion The most tender plants that grow
thrive there In the dead of winter. The
only pineapples and bananas that mature IN
this climate only three blocks away.
Streets 20 and 100 feet IN width all graded !;
five-foot walks; concrete curbs; ten-foot
space with palms, shade and ornamental
convenience no small lots; lots 5Ox175. 65x
175 and 75x175 to alleys; vestbue cars pass
every ten minutes Secure your lots for your
future home while they are reasonable In
price; choice locations at $500 and up on
reasonable terms Come out today; we pay
the fare.
Take any Hollywood to Grant Place.
agents ON the ground at all times: office
open
Sunday
GRIDER HAMILTON,
RS w. End Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
WEST SIXTH STREET.
Elegant lot, West Sixth street, $4,000.
ITERE Ts a pARCAINI

An elegant, new, thoroughly modern,
fve-room cottage, with large reception
hall, tinted walls and ceiling on Twenty
third street, near Malni very pretty
place for home; S3450; $3.50 cash, bal
ance to suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and embalm
ers; lady assistant; 1888 S. Hill. Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
CHURCH NOTICES

w j. CoLvILLE SPEAKS IN BLANCHARD
hall, Broadway, near Third street az
1Osf5 a. m, and In Masonic hall at
b. m, What | Believe and Why / Be
lleve ~ foiicSS@ b. original poem
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03

FOR sALE-sUBDIvIsToN CONSISTING
of twenty acres divided into quarter, half
and three quarter acre lots, the Long
Beach electric line within twenty minutes
ride of the center of town; improved with
a two-story. well built eight-room house; ;
has the best flowing artesian we'll I'm the
county, supplying three times the amount
of water necessary for this property: the
tract has been surveyed. staked, and plat
recorded; the streets are graded, and the
property is all ready to be placed on the
market. Price 100000; half cash and the
balance on long time at low rate of in
is $4,000 to $4,000 clear profit In this and
quick cleanup. Best reasons for selling
Address OWNER, Box 1110, Herald office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03

WHEN WE ADVERTISE A PRICE WE
have lots to sell at that price; do not
tell you the four hundred nifty S450.0ol
lots are sold but here are some for six
hundred (s600.00).
and s55O.OO. In THE MCCARTHY COM
PANY'S MAIN STREET AND MONETA
AVENUE TRACT.
Take Maple avenue car to Fiftieth
street one short block 10 our branch
THE MCCARTHY COMPANY.
203 North Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
oNS WEST rvvENTy- FOIfRTH sTREET.

on WEST TWENTI-FOURTH STREET.
a fine, large, fve-room, all-modern, new
house; lot 45Sf50; barn; near Romeo
street; $1,000; $500 cash, balance to suit
GOLDEN STATE REALTY COMPANY,
42I SOUTH SPRING STREET,
los ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
Furniture

FOR sALE-FURNITURE AT BIG REDUC,
tons. $3.50 sanitary couches $4.75l solid oaE
chiffonlers, Sl0.5O, worth $13 so; rockers 81. 35
stands, 81 90; box mattress, couches, s25Oi
iron beds, 81 so; dressers. $500; cane diners
a5c; washstands 81 .5oi $1,000 gas ranges fol
81 80; 6-pc. toilet sets, 81 rs; carpet sweepers
81. .25 ladies' desks, IS 90; bookcases. s3.75 up
Here you can secure furniture at less thar
eastern prices. ]. M. OVERELL. 652 and 65i
S. Main ST.
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
Real Furniture Bargains.
don't fail to attend
the Special Furniture Sale
now going on
at 95S South Broadway.
rs Iron Beds from 81. so up.
80 elegant Dressers from $3.50 up.
Also hig bargains
in Dining and Kitchen Furniture
at 95S SOUTH BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03
THE WEATHER
w.sth.r cond,t,ons

Maximum temperature, 50; minimum, So.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-03


THE MCCARTHY COMPANY's
MONETA AVE. AND FIGUEROA ST
TRACT
Subdivision now ready
Lots 1895. s375, s4O0 si25---
Branch office on the tract at 57th and
Figueroa ST., or take Maple ave. car 20
5Oth, short block TO our Main ST. branch
and our carriage will take you over.
THE MCCARTHY COMPANY
The Mccarthy Buildings, 203 N. Broadway,
cULvER's EAST HOLLYWOOD TRACT.
Large. choice building lots
S350-AND UP-S350.
s35O-AND UP--S350.
s350-AND UP-S35O.
Streets graded. graveled sidewalked and
curbed.
-TERMS-
S25 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH
t25 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH
t26 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH
ALEX. CULVER,
AO6 South Broadway.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
NOTES OF THE GAME. .
Sixth made a great rally in the hftl

Sixth made a great rally in the fifth.
Hampton made beautiful catch in
left field.
1t was the first victory of the season
for Sixth.
Ogle was pounded heavily in the fifth
but redeemed himself the remainder of
the game.
It was not an exhibition of snapry
playing.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
GOnGRE1hTIOnALISTS
DOWN GUNTON-TEHPIE
Mt. Pleasant Team Batted Carr for
Five Runs in the Second
Inning.

Gunton-TempIe was defeated by the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational team In an
interesting game on the White Lot yes
terday afternoon before a large crowd.
In the second inning the boys from
the his batted Carr out fcs five runs,
but after that the game was close. IN
the seventh. when Gunton had the bases
full, Price made a long drive over the
heads of The crowd back Of center field
and for a moment 1t looked as If the
game was 70 have an unexpected end
ing. but Koehler after a long run and
high Jump caught the bah and saved the
day.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
Totals ..........12 IA %2g
sKeyser out. hit by batted bail.

MEREDITH out. hit by batted ball.
S.resseents. ...- 0 3 o 14o IL
n s. 9. Co.. 4 0 o.
Two-base hits-Taylor. Mulvev Dav
Bolgfano- Th-ee-base hits = Hands
wooden. First base on balls-oH Scott
Z First base on errors-Creseants !: n
:. Z. Z. 3. Left on bases-Crescents 10:
=. S Z. G.. Sacrifice hit-Hanas.
Earned runs-Crescents, 8; y. S. G.
Stolen hases-Priest. Taylor "a.
Hands, Meredith t21 Wooden l2). Bres,
1ahan -, Hammond. Bolgiano. Wilson.
STRUCK oqt-By Wooden, 13; by Scott 9
Double .play-MuIvev TO Aferedith, ffif
ny pttcher-Bv Wooden. / Wild pitch
Wooden, l; Scott. s. Umpire-Buehlar
iifne OF game-I hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
SPITBALL UNHEALTHY,
SAYS HEALTH OFFICER

NEWARK. May 30-Dr. Herman c.
H. Herold. president Of the board Of
health, has announced that the spit
bafI' must not be used IN ball games
in this city.
at is splitting in a public place
against which there is an ordinance -
said DR.. Herold today. The element
CT danger to the health OF others is
strongly present in this practice. A
pitcher may be infested with tuber-
culosis and may transfer disease
germs to the ball, which is handled
by the opposing pitchers, and, more
or less, by all the players
The Washington times., 1905-05-30
CRESCENTS SCORE
ANOTHER VICTORY
Batted Scott Hard and Won From
Ninth Street Christian Church
Team.

The Crescents took another game yes
terday, when they defeated the Ninth
Street Christian Church team by Y to S.
Wooden had the Church team guessing
while the Crescents batted Scott at wid.
Taylor led in batting. with a double and
three singles in nve tf4ses up. He re-
ceived q severe blow from a foul tip in
the seventh. and was rerced TO retire
from the game.
The Crescents viii pla.' she Bliss Elee-
trieal School team to7as at 9 D. m.
The Washington times., 1905-05-30

First base by errors-Gunton. 3: Mt
Pleasant Congregational. g. Left on
gationai. s First base on balls-Off
Sheekies. 8; off Carr. 4. Innings pitched
By Carr, 2. by Brown. 5. Hits nlade-Off
Carr on I Brown' o: s1ruGk s ls,I ,I11y 91ut-By
T1ree-base ilit-Stecker. Two-base hits
Koefler, Asauith. Stoien bases-Chitten-
den ~, BaIlinger (2). Pomeroy. Glenn
e,1ts. Koehler, Steclyer ~. Hit by pitch
ar-By Carr. 2; by Brown. l. Passed
baII-Woodward Time Of game-1 hour
and . minutes. Umpire-Buck Venable.