davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
Manager Dunn's New Batting Order
Did Things to the BronChOs.
Go Between Won BroOkda|e Events,
Breezing Home From Last.

The hating combination that Manager
Dunn presents TO teams coming here now
certainly works wonders and he has
again demonstrated h:s ability as a man
OF sound judgment He has again en-
deared himself TO the Providence lovers
OF good baseball and at the same time
has made R0chester's pennant- ward gaze
turn and bury itself so far in the ground
that there is but sligh; nope OF its ever
being revived again this season.
When the Grays took the last game Of
the series between the two teams yes
terday II was the fourth straight from
the Bronchos and the team h!led itself
out Of town with a verItable At OF tne
blues on. The team looked 10 win the
game in the second inning and seemed
content to leave matters al n close game.
When the visitors tied the score. how
ever. the playing qualities of the home
team showed itself and In the eighth
inning four more runs were batted In the
team landing ON Mr.. Fertsch with such
avidity that tallies could not help but
pour I'm.
For the first seven innings OF the en-
counter Fertsch was almost "untouch-
able" allowing but four scattered hits.
buA III the tlknln the lOtdlk sent MN SKY
ward. taking with him Mr.. Steelman.
Poole was hit az frequent intervals but
he was as cool as a zephyr. The only
inning In which the visitors were able 10
bunch~hits was the seventh. In this pc
riod a double. two singles and a sacrifice
hit sent a run across the plate. the three
hits coming before anyone was out Poole
then settled down. and retired the side
with but one run. Jack Dunn's fine throw
10 the plate assisting materially in the
destruction OF the Brunchos
Steve" Brodie. as clubber- in chief
the Providence team Mr. prodie hit
safely thrice out OF four times at bat.
one OF his clouts sending in two runs.
and another putting him in a position TO
eventually reach the haven. Mcfarland
and Ball also hammered the leather sub
stantially. For the visitors Smith. Yam
cey and Barclay hatted we'll
Manager Ruckenherger used BurTell.
his newest acquisition. at third base and
the former Syracuse boy played a star
fielding game. accepting six chances. one
OF which was a difficu, foul.
Polands work AZ third for the Grays
was decidedly OFF. but with that excep-
tion and Balls muff OF foul the Grays
played a great game Rock and Dunn
in particular were In the fighting every
minute and their stellar performances
brought confusion 10 the Bronchos on
numerous occasions.
There will be no game at Melrose park
this afternoon. but tomorrow the Grays
will open a series OF four games with
the Buffalo team. Attendance lio0. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
N, {, TENNIS

The New England tennis tournament
opened yesterday afternoon on the courts
of the Hartford club with favorable
weather conditions The large gallery
which watched the play evinced most in
terest In the match sbetwecn r. r. Gross
OF Providence and w. c. Grant OF New
York. which was won by the latter after
three sets were played
Beals Wright. winner Of last years
this year having sailed today for Eng
land with the American tennis team. The
results yesterday were as follows:
j. J. Page. Hartford. won from Henry
stoddard New Haven, by default.
ID. c. Graves. Hartford won from G.
NJ Belyea by default.
w G. Grant. New York. beat f. r.
Gross. Providence, 1915. ST.. 6-4
Kari Behr Yale. beat James Terry,
Hartford. e. ca.
+ T.. Howard. Hartford, won from
l.. y. Hart. Bridgeport. by default
G.. w Vandenburgh. Windsor, Conn.
won from T. s. Butterworth. New Haven
by default
a. Ford OF rovidence by default
G.. ". Nettleton. New Haven, won from
@ s Groesbeck. Springfield, CO. 60
T.. %. Jackson. Middletown. won from
@. H. Browne. Trinity college 60 6-3
Graves. Hartford. won from Page.
Hartford. G-i 6-l
Howard Hartford. won from vanden-
burgh, Windsor. Go. 6-l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

druggist smaller than ICY" attempted
TO steal third the valiant doctor grabbed
him about the waist with "A strangle hold
and held him until the other physicians
got the ball back from down by the river.
IL was really the best part OF the medi-
cal short stops playing.
In the first inning a double play was
made by the doctors, Hawkins 10 Neary
and Neary TO Condry The druggists
showed in the hfth that they could also
double up their plays for the benefit OF
the grandstand. Crane pitched a stiff
game for the medicine mixers through
out and he was we'll supported by Ma
lone behind the bat There was a lot OF
excellent base running and some hard hit
ting
II would take a small-slzed book TO
contain a list OF all the brilliant plays
and two books 10 hold those that were
not quite up 10 the standard. At the end
OF the sixth inning everybody was satis-
field that he had received his moneys
worth. and as soon as the stubborn physi-
clans could be retired. after scoring
couple OF runs In that innings, the play
ers and spectators started for the cars.
The men who played yesterday were as
follows:
Druggists-Malone, C.: Crane, p.. Nc
Kepna, lb. Neilan, 2b.; Sexton. 3b.; Leni-
han. $. s.: Dunn. r. E.; Brennan, l. T.;
O'Neil, c. Z.
Doctors-Condry. c.; Berth, p Neary,
lb,; Kennedy. 2b.; Hawkins, 3b.: Rus
sell. S. s.; Cunningham, r. f.; Callahan,
l. T.: Hussey, c. (.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
INTERSCHO0L GAMES

At Adelaide park yesterday afternoon
the Technical High school baseball team
defeated Woonsocket High by the score
OF l6 to Is I'm heavy hitting game. Both
teams felded poorly, Technical having
eight errors. while their opponents had
nine. The Woonsocket boys led their
opponents all through the game. the
score being Is to IL up to the ninth in
ming. In the last three innings Roche
lcau. the Woonsocket pitcher. was batted
hard and in the ninth he passed one man
and allowed three hits. Walker. who
pitched for Technical. was also bumped
hard. but received better support at criti-
cal times. Kettlety. Burt Murray and
McCanna hit the ball hard for Woon-
socket. while Tanner. Clegg and Bartlett
sNca1Iai fpr Tacbp{Cal Tho .rore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
BOUT A DRAW

Adam Ryan Of Chicago and Peter Sui
livan Of Fall River made their debut in
Boston boxing last evening az the Doug
last A. c.. Chelsea. and though they
showed up well. there is no reason to
believe that either will ever become
worlds champions. They were so well
matched that at the end OF IS rounds
a draw was the verdict Sullivan has
good left hand and iabs very we'll with
II. gets away from a dangerous punch
and is a good strong boy.
Ryan,is accredited with going a IS
round draw with Battling Nelson. and
though he is n pretty clever little fell
low Il must be said that on the show
ing of Sullivan against Ryan last even
ing he too would have a good chance OF
getting a draw with the Battling one
II Ryan did.
sullivan's best work was done with his
straight left and right cross 10 the head.
but the only damage done with these In
the entire fight was n slight opening on
Ryan's left cheekbone Ryan drew the
blood from Sulliyan's nose and continu
ally tried 10 keep the blood flowing. but
no damage was done 10 either man. and
An fact. Ryan finished the bout as clean
and strong as when he started.
In fact each hit I'm a slow. deliberate
manner with llttlc mixing. excepting IN
the last round. And. by the way. the boys
seem TO be getting acquainted with the
referees style and hold back TO the last
round and then cut loose. Several fights
~ late have been OF this order az the
Douglas club. and such was last nights.
.aIr-IrIed- -hard- -l-A-selI---a-p 444-444-
the 10Th round and hugged, wrestled and
stalled through the last three minutes
and had the crowd going. but each Of
the boxers had about the same number Of
supporters with them. and the draw de-
cision satisfied
In the preliminaries Young Kid Carter
of Chelsea outpointed Young Maginnis
Of Cambridge. and Tim Murphy stopped
Jim Mack IN one round with n punch
clean around on the hack of the neck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
GOLF EVENTS

A. @. Lockwood an amateur member
Of the Allston Golf club, led the field
Of % players at the end OF the first half
Of the Massachusetts, Gold associations
hrst open championship at the Vesper
Country club yesterday at Lowell.
After an unfortunate first round in the
morning Lockwood braced wonderfully
and broke the nine hole course record
with a SO. His brilliant play continued
In the afternoon, when his two rounds
OF 80 each placed him at the head OF the
list with an even 100 for the four rounds
The balance Of the 72 holes will be played
today.
Three professionals. McAndrews OF
Wollaston. Jones OF Myopia and Ross Of
Oakley. finished the day on even terms
at 1862. two strokes behind Lockwood,
while Alec Campbell OF the Country club
and David Brown Of Boston were tied at
l64. The only amateur besides Lock-
wood TO get below 10 for the day was
II. III. Wilder OF the home club.
The total scores for the day were as
follows A G. Lockwood. Allston, 100;
r. 6. McAndrews. Wollaston. 1872: John
Jones. Myopia. l62; Donald J. Ross.
Oakley. 1852; Alec Campbell. Country, 1854 /;
David Brown. Boston. 1874; Aleck Ross,
Braeburn. 165; Matt Campbell, Country.
167; j. H. l.. Brown. Vesper, 167: T. L.
Mcnamara, Commonwealth. 169; II. H.
Wilder. Vesper l69 s. n Stickney,
Springfield. III: H. Selfridge. Oakley.
III; VIII Mcclure. Aliston. 173; John Hy-
Ian. Vesper. ia: l.. c. Servers, Merry
mount. IA; William Chishold. Woodland
175. +. w. Brodhead. salem l76; A. s.
Graves. Woodland. 1sl; c, T. Croker Jr..
Alpine. 1856; NJ Fred OConnell. Alpine.
800; l.. r. Bigelow. Merrimack. POS; c..
b. Cory. Wollaston, withdrawn after
noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
AT THE RANGES

Work on shaping up the 1908 rife team
10 represent Rhode Island in the national
rife contest TO he held at Sea Girt in
August has started and before the end
OF the present month the team will prob
ably be selected. There was a meeting
last night at the office OF Capt Bowen,
Industrial Trust building. Brig. Gen.
Herbert s. Tanner, commanding tho
brigade, explained 10 the men present
the length OF time the shoot would take
and just what was expected OF the mem
bers OF the team. Practice began yes
terday and will continue up 10 the time
the team goes away.
The shoot this year will be the largest
In the history OF rifle shooting I'm this
country, and the scores made will prob
ably be the largest ever made in this
match.
Yesterday was a light day at the range
and the scores made were Of a fair
average
At 500 yards the best score OF the day
was a .42, shot by Lieut.. Bailey. Com
pany II. First regiment infantry. The
second best score OF the day by S6. shot
by Corp. White. Company f. Second regl-
ment infantry. Some OF the best 500
yard scores made were as follows: Lieut.
Bailey, Company II, First regiment in
fantry, 2l 81; Corp. White. Company Y.
Second regiment infantry. Is. 20; Seaman
Bent. Fourth division. Naval battalion.
is, IL; Corp. Sayles. Company b. First
regiment infantry. le: Corp Filson. Bat
terry a, Light artillery. 49, 21 Musician
Carr, Battery A. Light artillery a. 21
Private Fenderer, First Machine Gun
battery, l., Il; Sergt. Guilds. Company c.
First regiment infantry, Is. 10; Private
Riley. Company II. Second regiment in
fanrty. 16. is.
At co yards the best score of the day
was i5. shot by Machinist Fish. Fourth
division, Naval battalion The second
best score was a %, shot by Private Gift
ford. Troop 3. cavalry.
At 80 yards the best revolver score was
a 49, shot by Sergt. Wright. First Ma
chine Gun battery. The second best
score was a 81. shot by Corp. Quaine
Troop h. cavalry.
made were as follows: Sergt Wright.
First Machine Gun battery. Is. %: Corp.
Quaine, Troop r. cavalry. ls. 10: Musician
Elery Company A. Second regiment in
fantry. ls. 2l; Private Williams, Troop b.
cavalry. H. Is.
Al 20 yards the best revolver score made
was a A. shot by Lieut.. Droney. Troop r.
cavalry. The second best score was n
AZ. shot by Musician Carr, Battery A,
Light artillery.
Some OF the best 75-yard revolver scores
made were as follows: Lieut. Droney.
Troop b, cavalry. 2l. %; Musician Carr.
Battery A. Light artillery %. %; Sergt.
Mathewson. cavalry. 10, 90: Sergt
Fletcher First Machine Gun battery. Is.
20; Corp. Horton, Signal corps. 20: Private
Clifford. Troop 3. Is, 10: Private Wolsten-
croft, Troop A, cavalry, H. l6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
BIG CHESS GAMES

The second round OF the international
chess masters tournament was begun
yesterday morning at the Kursaal When
time was called for the first adjournment
Tschigorin had beaten Blackburn and
Leonhardt had worsted Alapin.
In the afternoon sitting the following
additional results were recorded:
Schlechter and Marshall drew: Wolf
disposed OF Burn. and Marcozy and Marco
divided honors, as did Janowski and Tau
benhaus. The game between Teichmann
and Tarrasch had to be postponed a Sec
ond time and will be finished al the dis
cretion Of the committee either tomor-
row or Wednesday of next week. The
scores up 10 date are as follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
To Baltimore and Return via the Roy
Blue Line s12.5o-christlan Endeavorers
and Others May Take This Trip In July
Under ADVANTAGEOUS Conditions.

July is one Of the most delightful OF
months I'm which to visit the Middle South
say as far as Baltimore and at the time
of the Christian Endeavor convention IN
the city the early part of the month such
liberal inducements are offered bv tho
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad that one who
never has been in that delightful part of
the country should not miss this rare
opportunity This first-class road which
offers TO take tourists TO that beautiful
city and back via the Royal Blue Line
from Boston. all-rail. for SilO. or via
Fall River Line $3.50. with correspond
ingly low rates from all other New Eng
land points. traverscs n most plcturesnue
country: the train service and all It's an
pointments are palatial. and Christian
Endo avorcrs and others who may wish
10 take the trip are promised every at
tcntion and courtesy. II is OF interest
also 60 know n trip to Baltimore under
such unuaunl- conditions -aStl.Al4444,-
ynntageous, since one may run over 10
the capital city OF the nation I'm less than
an hour 4 most attractive Christian En-
deavor folder. giving routes and details OF
tho convention. will he sent 10 any adj
dress on receipt of n two-cent stamp
Tickets for this low-priccd trip are on
sale from July 2 20 s. good returning until
July Is. az the Boston office OF the Raiti.
more & Ohio. 36O Washington street. J
B. Scott, ~ z. L. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

new ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES

At FAN River-Lynn 6. Fall River g.
Al New Bedford-New Bedford :, Ha-
verhll /.
At Manchester-Concord g. Manches-
ter ].
nings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
ROCHESTER,

Runs-McFariand Dunn. Ball, Conn .,
Brodie-G: smith Steelman-2 Two base
hits-Smith, Fertsch. Stolen bases-Dunn.
Carey .. Sacrifice hits-Rock 2. Barclay.
Steelman. First base on halls=Qff Poole
2; off Fertsch g. Struck out-By Poole
4: by Fertsca g. Umpire-Moran Time
III. 50m.
The Baltimores defeated Montreal yes
terday In closely played contest Mana
ger Bannon was ordered off the field for
criticising one Of Umpire Egan's deci-
slnfas Albania nee Cora.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
CREWS ON RIVER

The Harvard varsity eight had It's first
time row on the Thames last evening
and made the distance of four miles up.
stream from the drawbridge in % min
utes. % seconds Considering the condi-
tions, the time was -ot bad, as the wind,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
C0NNEGTICU T LEAGUE

At Meriden- Meriden 2. New London !.
At New Haven-Holyoke 5. New Ha-
ven 3.
At Springfield ?. Norwich
At ridgeport-Bridgeport 2, Hartford
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14

The games left adjourned yesterday in
the first round will be resumed tomor-
row. these being between Blackburn and
Taubenhaus, Janowski and Maroczy, Tar
rasch and Schlechter. Marshall and Leon
hardt and Tschigorin and Alapin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
Low RATE EXCURSIONS TO PORT.
tANe- OREGON.

Account Lewis and Clark Exposition
will be I'm effect via Wisconsin Central
Hulway II you intend 10 go TO Port
land this year ask the ticket agent TO
make your ticket read via Wisconsin Cen
tral between Chicago and 81. Paul. Pull
man sleepcrs. free reclining chair cars
ana Ia carte meals make the journey
comfortable and pleasant Further in
formation cheerfuly given by addressing
VIM. Kelly, 7. a. go Broadway New
York ~. Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

Ic. per word first insertion. lac. repeat;
iwk. &c. per word 2wks. &C. per word;
swks. &c. per word limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
JERSEY CITY 6. BUFFALos

Jersey City made IL three straight from
Buffalo yesterday Al home by winning the
final game OF the series by a score Of G
20 g. The wretched fielding Of the Bisons
IN the first and second innings made the
Jerseys success easy Three errors were
charged against the visitors I'm the Sec
ond. and followed by three hits for the
Skeeters netted four runs and n lead the
visitors could not overcome The battle
between Linderman and Kissinger was an
even one. Attendance o1nn Soma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Cleveland inflicted an overwhelming de-
feat upon Boston yesterday by score OF
IL 10 g Dineen was batted hard The
fielding Of Turner was brilliant. He had
II chances many OF them difficult At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
CHICAGO I. WASHINGTON 0.

One OF the Washngtons was batted as
Ear as second base yesterday and another
stole there. which was as near as they
came TO scoring. The Chicagos punched
their hits opportunely and were aided
considerably by loose fielding Attend
ance $500 Score:
Innings ........ . 6 $50
Chicago ........ 0 0 3 / o. I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
NEW YORK !. CHICAGO


Mathewson shut out Chicago yesterday
al Chicago without the vestige OF a base
hit. Twenty-eight men batted for Chicago.
only two reaching first. Mathewson's
pitching was phenomenal and his record
in yesterdays game will probably not be
equalled this season. Brown pitching a
fine game up 10 the ninth. but I'm that in
ming the New Yorks by a series OF hits
managed TO land the winning run and the
only run Of the game. Attendance GOO.
Score:
Innings ........ 4 2 3 s 7s9
New York ........ 0 /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

Brooklyn defeated the Cardin<ss In an
easy manner yesterday al st. Louis. II
was a shut-out up 10 the ninth, when
few well-placed hits enabled the locals 10
score their only run Klem's umpiring
was decidedly off color He greatly lessen
ed the hopes OF the Cardinals by putting
Shay out OF the game at the opening OF
the sixth and Grady in the seventh. To
cap the climax he pat Manager Burke off
the field in the eighth. Jimmie was on the
coaching line when Grady was set down
and passed some hot criticisms on Klems
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
PITTsBURG 6, BOSTON o.

PITTSBURG 6. BOSTON O.
Boston could do nothing with Phillippi
and never reached third base yesterday
al Pittsburg. Willis was easy. but Will
helm retired his men in one-two-three or
der without a hit. Attendance 251O Score:
Innings ........ i 2 3 9
Pittsburg ......... 2 0 0 o K 6
CINCINNATI g. PHILADELPHIA !.
The Phillies hits or Walker were mainly
wasted. and IL was easy for the Reds 70
win. as they hit Sparks at the right time.
Score:
Innings ........ L 2 7S9
Cincinnati ...... o 2 o * 3
Philadelphia .... 0 | o o o o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
TORONTO ?. NEWARK /.

The Newarks dropped another 10 the
Torontos at Newark yesterday at Newark
making three out OF four that the "Ca-
nucks" took in the series Wagners errors
In the eighth inning were responsible for
the defeat. as Morlarty should have been
credited with shutout game OHagan's
two-bagger and Connor's out after OLA
gan had reached third on his hit aided
by Murray's poor return, gave the New
arks their only run. Score
Innings ........l . 6
Toronto .......... o 0 o o o o . o. .
Newark ......... o o o o o o o o / 1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago
Boston a Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
DETROIT l. PHILADELPHIA 0.

Sam Cvawfords home run won yester-
days game for Detroit. The fielding Of
both teams was faultless Attendance
40ls. Score:
Innings ...... . 8 : 6 7S9
Detroit ......... 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o. /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-14
GAMES TO-DAY

ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-04

train of the Northern Pacific at
Sprague was narrowly averted. The
incident happened as the result of
the men having to load baggage. The
passenger train had been running
three hours later and when leaving
and 20 minutes behind time. After
starting out again the passenger train
met a westbound freight and was
stepped just in time to prevent an
accident.
1t was also reported at the teleg-
raphers' headquarters that a freight
train had been stalled at Cocollalla
for 81 hours and it became necessary
to kill the engine. Pickets have
reported but three operators working
between Spokane and Trout Creek.
l.. a. Tanquary, deputy president
of the Order of Railway Telegraph
ers, received telegram from Ellens-
burg this morning which stated that
the three men arrested last night had
been released. Mr.. Tanquary also
said the report of the operators tam
pering with the trains was all tom
myrot. "'The operators have worked
with the engineers and trainmen for
years." he said, land they are mutual
friends. No operator would lift his
hand to jeopardize the lives of any
of the trainmen."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-04
WANT WOMEN
IN OLD IOWA

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. iowa
promises to become the Mecca Of
women since Director Davidson of
the state census bureau has announce
ed that there are $4,000 more men
than women. This is contrary to the
prevailing rule in most states and in
the world at large.
New England, according to the ma
tional census figures, has AS men to
every so women. 1t is anticipated
that there will be a general exodus
to the state when the census figures
are given publicity. If capable of
teaching school, women will find en-
ployment in this vocation while
awaiting proposals of marriage, as
there is an unparalleled dearth of
schoolma' ANS in Iowa, and 1872
schools are compelled to close be-
cause of the inability to obtain in
structors. 1t is believed that the
figures compiled by the census di-
rector accounts for the shortage of
school teachers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-04
PIPE WATER
24O MILES

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. A.
Work is about to begin on n water
system here which will secure an I'M
limited supply of pure water for all
future needs. The scheme is to
bri g mountain water from Owens
lake and river, in Inyo county, across
deserts, through mountains and
across plains, q distance Of 249 miles,
to give Los Angeles supply suf-
ficient for her needs even when her
population reaches the million mark.
Engineers have estimated that the
cost of. the work will exceed 1923, 000,-
000 The survey has shown that all
the water can be conveyed here by
gravity, no pumping plants being
necessary. The construction of near
ly 80 miles of tunnels will be neces-
sary.
The scheme from an engineers
standpoint is the greatest of its kind
in the world.