davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
Mr.. WHITES PROBLEM.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: While Americans rejoicing over the
promise Of constitution in Russia we must not
lose sight of one serious element of difficulty in
the problem that confronts Mr.. Witte. When he
was Minister of Finance his policy OF contracting
great foreign loans and keeping large gold re-
in the treasury forced him to pile enor-
nous increase OF taxation. which, like all taxation
in Russia, fell chiefly upon the poor. He is there
fore unpopular with the mass of the people. as
Mrs. Katherine Breshkovsky told us when she was
here. The poor do not look upon him their
friend but on the contrary. regard him largely
responsible for the crushing under which they
staggering. In this crisis, the fact that
Mr.. Witte is to be at the head of the new govern
ment will undoubtedly make 1t harder to pacify the
common people and to convince them that their
condition will really be improved under the new
regime; ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
ANCESTOR AND HERO WORSHIP.
How They Survive in Japan When 0utlived
by Other Peoples

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: When Mr.. Sato asked IL 1t was some re-
Hglous concept that made the Japanese indh
ferent to death in battle he replied: No, 1t is
religion; IT is the long tradition of bravery and
sense OF honor"
What Is the court religion IN Japan
1t is religion founded respect for ones
cestors in which everything Is done to honor them''
What is the religion Of Baron Komura?"
Mr.. Sato smiled and hesitated. He will have re-
Hsion when he dies he answered. He has no
lgion"
In regard to Admiral Togos message attrbuting
his victory to the virtue of the Emperor" Mr..
6ato said ''It is the ascribe fortune or
misfortune to Providence We revere our En-
peror divine. His word is considered as coming
from God" Mr.. Sato smiled.
venture to say that until now nothing has yet
been said more crude. account Of the morality
and definition by Mr.. Sato chief of Baron Komura's
staff. concerning. first. the rreligiosity, e. ag
nosticism. Of the gentleman himself, and second.
the defhcatfon Of the japanese Emperor by his
people Ancestor worship and living Emperor or
hero worship religious forms which humanity
In its evolution has outved six thousand
years. since Moses translated to the Chosen Peo-
pie the teaching of worship Of one abstract living
God. And Hebrews, Christians and Mussulrnans.
Notwithstanding ali their internecine dogmatc rit-
ualistc and hierarchic differences brothers in
the worship of and belief in God. Therefore,
ever up-to-date and ahead of all other nations in
Industrial and military technical achievements.
theistic part of humanity. Is it psychologIcally
possible that with such fundamental difference
M t 1es1ous h % %woTIoieonGeptSn GO h
same school of thought and rule of life as
are Hebrews, Christians and Mussulmans; all fol
lowers of the divine law, proclaimed from the
Sinai Mountain through Moses, and since then CON
irmed by Christ for Christians and by Mahomet for
New-York, Oct. %. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

next stanZa? And all know that many of
Brownings most beautiful lines were inspired
by his sense of his wife's presence-angelwise-
after her death. This brings me to a point I
wish to make before closing that there are angels
and angels.
There aboriginal angels of heaven, con-
ceived of by prophet and poet, beings of a
higher order than man. medaries between him
and deity. And there earth born angels of
very own. household spirits who. when they
have put off the garments of flesh. appear to
fond imagnings In angelic guse, quite at
home among their heaven born kindred.
OF these angels gone from earth, not the
most part women? How seldom the poet how
rarely any one of us, beholds even the noblest
of departed men in angelic guise. 1 remem-
ber how odd appears to me early illustration
of Tennyson's "Enoch Arden" where wings and
a halo are given to that heroic figure with finger
pressing lip to noble silence
1t is the blessed damoze who 'lesn'd out from
the gold bar of heaven" to Rossetti's fancy; 1t
is Marguerite who. in Goethe's thought await
ing Faust amid the thronging angel chors is TO
be his future teacher, not Gabriel nor another.
Therefore, If women appear upon our stained
glass windows and endued with wings there fs
a sufficient warrant in human heart though
there be none in the angelophanies of the ancient
writings 3. j. ID.
Brooklyn. Oct. % 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
SANITATION OF WATERSHED.
Correspondent Offers Suggestions Prompted
by Recent Article in The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your observations in Mondays paper In
further illumination of the unsanitary conditions OF
that part of the watershed lying about Mount
Kisco, creating some belated anxiety. lest they
reflect disadvantageously upon the neighborhooo,
affect the values of property and render the locality
less attractive sumer resort for those who are
enamoured this beautiful portion Of stored West
chester County.
In the first place, the observations were based
on a true understanding Of the state of things now
existing there, and those somewhat aroused
from their lethargy and inertia might well thank
your reporter for his moderation. The curious
thing about this matter is that the obnoxious con-
ditions prevailing are mainly due to the people
themselves and the lax administration of the OFF,
cials charged with the care Of the village While
New-York has Its obligations IN the initiation OF
plans to be cooperative with these communities In
the watershed and planned on a broader and more
substantial scope than would be done singy
and locally by these villages yet. as In the case
Mount Kisco, the ordinary, decent care of
human excrement, of garbage and the usual do
mestc refuse has shamefuily neglected. all Of
which is properly entirely independent of what
New-York ought to do in the matter of the gen.
eral watershed sanitation. The village has grown
in population but during all these years. In at
tractiveness and neatness 1t has deteriorated AS
asclosea Dy n,e ordinances the carrying out of
which would sit lightly upon all and insure clean
The local health officer is competent physician.
but he snd be @ bs the t pnnsb the
offenders. some of whom the officials them
selves. There should be some means Of enforcing
the laws where the need of 1t is potent, and
neglect and inefficency of the authorities are
so apparent. Fortunately, the natural conditions
of this neighborhood. marked for picturesque
scenery fine air and average elevation parrcu-
lary favorable for those living near the sea. as IN
New-York and Brooklyn, cannot be permanently
injured destroyed by these tentative conditions,
easily aside by the intervention of inteiigent
and active officials and the active cooperation Oh
the substantial residents
1t is undoubtedly the duty of New-York to take
steps to protect its interests In permanent man
ner but there is. in my judgment, way to dc TINS
in an important part by going at at the causes
and removing them, in cases where
nuisances exist Buy the land and end them,
a preferable and practical way of eliminating
communications than by too much dependence upon
great schemes of filtration at colossal cost, them
Selves in great measure e1pedtents and usually
so intended, to special conditions. There Is
way still TO get water tolerably good in New
York The trouble is that at the moment our DOC
tors essaying their prentice hands at engineer
ing, and the engineers trying to be doctors'
and they are likely to make great mess OF IT., t.;
JOHN Y. CULYER.
New-York, Nov 2 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
TRUTH ABOUT RABIES
Genuine Cases of the Disease Arc Rare, but
Risk Should Be Avoided.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Having great love for dogs yet qui'e As
great a dread of hydrophobia- snail es.
favor If Won will give some Information aoo
rabies its symptoms. etc. From time TO 'ie .
mad dog scare this little town, a.V nn ,,ts
poor afiine brute is likely to be killed by an is,o-
rant policeman probably quite haIfe ~ Se,iins
Ing nlst hunted i.a death BY GsT euoTd was oa Killed
last week with pitchfork. Many persons thinH AMI 4.
ay nn had s we'll a. as f4s ths 1f at
anxious 10 know more on she spT!IIiR EVANS.
Morganton, N. c., Oct 30. 1906
Genuine rabies is probably Of infreouent oc-
currence: and it is not easy when oos Is
running about biting people to tell Whether ~
is really suffering from that disease or not Ahe
chances against that possibility, pefhap'
AT present the only certain test is an e1arr'liia
ton of the animals brain, and that cannot 10
made without killing the animal There ID BIZ
other point about which there must be uncei-
tainty in such situations described NOBODY
can tel! In advance how many persons VIII
actually be bitten But inasmuch as there IS
chance-even If small one-that human
being may acquire hydrophobia as the result OF
such an attack the precaution of shooting the
animal Immediately has much to commend It.
If policemen were provided with suitable nets
for the capture Of dogs, the sacrifice might be
averted but the emergencies arise so unex-
pectedly that 1t is impracticable to carry out
that plan Over the question what ought TO De
done in case of doubt there have been many
discussions; but the preponderance of opinion
among those who dsinterested is that II
any error is committed under such circum-
stances it should be on the side of safety to
human life
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
WORKING FOR PURE WATER.
the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have been much interested In your oi'
cussion OF the subject Of pollution Of the water
source. whence New-York derives its supply OF
potable water and some evidence OF '.s AZ
fuence on the authorities, apparently. sihoe ino
representatives Of the Water Department are ho~
engaged in surveys. the purpose OF whcn - ~
take caro- OF the sewage. etc, at this place. aiio
they arc further considering more suosoA1oa'
and permanent relief in the contemplated ooi-
str,lctson Of trunk sewer from Brewsters oo"
through Goldens Bridge. Katonah. BEDFORD anu
Mount Kisco thence west TO the Hudson raJ rsyief
.ou.wbat sPtrr the plan Of q EXTENDED iSdG. ir1
suxxested by The Tribune some weeks ago; nons
- Wslcor1e sign OF awakening interest. ana nolo
r. .nor To- n /. a large matter, beyond cAVIi-
The extent and pervasiveness OF preyentabie cp hs
,atson ~ the watershed depicted by ins
Trh,,ne Is coextensive with the watershed sr, lsS
Comparatively small force OF men some % o. "u nr-
noa. and the right sort Of men. could succee"N"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
PERILS OF THE PENCIL.
From The Dundee Advertiser.

Everybody is familiar with the clever cartoons
of Mr. Leslie Ward which, over the pseudonyIne or
Spy" appear in Vanity Fair In an interview
in "Great Thoughts Mr. Ward tells how some
times he has been very hard put to it to get hold
II was hard at work on John Burns once
thought he hadn't noticed until l heard him say
Excuse me- Mr.. Ward, but / know what your
after; however, he very kind, and gave me
all the help he possibly could But now Gan ana
era officer was his way to the leyee ,da N
fuII uniform when one met him ana showed
him the caricature 1 had just published or MIN
He was so enraged that he forgot all aoouI Ihe
Ievee and his duty to the sovereign, jumped into
cab and few down here. AS soon as he entered
the studio he drew his sword ana chaseo hi'
round and round the ROOM. -,
Suddenly the lndicTous aspect OF tne sv aa1ed
at each other, burst into roar OF laughter anu
were rood friends ever after.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
MUCH NEEDED CONDITION.

From Lfppincott's Magazine
Is the iamented General Harry Heth. OF the
efter his advance scouts he came up with a coupIe
of them feasting green persmmons up NJ bIsb Pu
from the sun and to show the fulness OF pelns al.
most ready for the finishing fouches OF 'Ne " 81
frost. E 1v,,,,o.s old school
,aniienen and never forgot the courteous training
Re had received when among his soidiers @
IT. though only privates, were MANY or tnenl
". who De- 'ie eond families as was the general him
Oh. % as sseenE his men feastng the green persnl-
Innns the general thought of the condltlon their
s4onachs would be left in and called: ~
:Boys what you doing up there -. .ho on
eating persimu1ons, general came back the an
swer. - .,r .+ouach all Nd bows" re-
tufTfe rSt's @ inst what we want general1someth thng
to draw us up TO sult tue i1'
- tbe answer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
THE DIAGNOSIS WAS WRONG.

From The Youths Companion
THO train had stopped to take on coal at a
dreary little station in the far Southwest An
inousitive traveller thrust his head out or one
the car windows and spoke TO man on the sta
tior pIatform-a gaunt hollow-eyed citizen, VINO
was hobbling round with the aid OF cane: - o.. y.
Feather an unhealthy place here. isn't 1tF ne
asked A., ..r .ho,,,a s.v NOT,
'IJnhealthy!" said the native. L shouid say HUI
What makes you think so? . . -,,,o
Wei. during the three or four minutes we nave nave
bean here I have noticed that most or the psoPle
In sight seem to be lame, and l infer that there
is great deal of rheumatism ,,rs.a- ,,o,,
never was wuss mistaken in your me III I IN n |.
rheumatism that ails u.s. It's the gout' causeu DS
tph lxin'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
SPEAKING OF OLD UMBRELLAS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: notice article in your paper of November
%, under the caption used Umbrella Thirtyseven
Years. which says: The oldest umbrella in the
continuous service of in Kansas City is the
assertion made by C. w. Wilson for the weather
stick which he has carried continuously since 1863
The assertion of William Bagiey, of Brooklyn.
retired steel importer. seventy five years
old, is that have carried umbrella since 1857;
also carried George Wostenholm four bladed knife
since August e. 1857 and gold watch since 1855 all
in good condition. like myself. for do not smoke
chew, and drink only hot and cold water: Yours
truly WILLIAM BAGLEY.
No. 81 6th-ave BROOKLYN Oct 28 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
THE PACE IN osKALoosA.

From, The oskaloosa Qowa) Globe.
NJ, 7 Meeks has arranged with her frlenos-
N Mrs go \ Io,nE TO surprise her husband, d. L.
Meeks. the famous sorghum manufac'ufef i'0' IN
ea team belonging TO Edd Briggs ran away VII mleh
Harry Harding and John Allison , one oay & ra Ala no
damage except cracking rib or Two 6,s Ior ag 'oni
.rtich hard with a man OF ms dse.
Tnhn Randall had a lively runa way Iast "eeh'
YSSich smashed his buggy up in good shape. .,+
NJ Pamsey nut a new roof on the kitchen lIIdt
ML 1.dtn, sr bis man that takes care of the mules
at the mine. 49,. r..,rrad from
.heir visiting in Ohio and report fine tiIle ny ny
Visited thirty homes, attended one funerai oi'e
,xedSinr and were at church twice
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
sERENApERs FoILED.

yeavenworth bridegroom knew he was slated
for a cbarfvar so he prepared for 1t. When the
ou-5 caroa IN raise the disturbance he stepped to
the door and told the members that they would
find 'keg" on the back porch They went around
and repaired to a small park near by 10 consume
the beer. When they tapped the keg they iouno IL
contained wateS.-kKausas CITY journal
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
A HERTFoRDsHlRE LIMERICK.

From The Liverpool Post
OF the many quaint llmeJicks exta9t the nd
hHs d,rions TO notice that Sawbridseworth is pro-
no,;nced by the natives "Sapsed':
rher. was q young person OF SawbrdgeWortn
VIZ threW a 'fat iron at chawbrdgeworth:
For this little freak
She confronted the beek.
And cor :.iuesed" till three month has elaworidge-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
D. F. MORRIS TWICE WOUNDED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: David F. Morris. the American collector OF
customs in Santo Domingo, who was shot by
bandits on the way his station in TERRA Nueva,
WIS twice wounded in engagements with the Fill
pinos in 1899 Mr. Morris still suffering from
an intestinal wound when he left this city last
July to join Colonel Cotton in Santo Domingo
New-York oct % 1905 VOLUNTEER.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
Election Notice.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
General omces. IoI Wet slss

General Ofaces 101 Wet A1st ss
Borough Of Manhattan -
Notice Is hereby given. IN pursuance of Chapter 81 o
the Laws of 1886, amended Section TO- Cnapter ~
Laws OF 1901 OF the boundaries each Of the eiecon
districts in the County York of the dSegnauon
OF the place of Registration October 9th l0th iAtn
aha Sth and OF the polling place for the Election 20
held November 7th OF election districts
IN said County follows.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

patrol the and reduce the dirty practices dis
closed to the minimum.
l wish The Tribune early success in this desr-
able work, GOOD HEALTH
Brewsters, n. Y, Nov 2. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

empfled in the dsgraceful riotlng OF fans ~
dents, go hand in hand. PHor I1S'
October 81 1906.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
PLACE OF BUSINESS.

81 Prince St. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
PLACE OF BUSINESS.

2461 7th Av.s Manhattan.
Is Beaver St. Manhattan.
34s West 145th ST. Manhat-
tan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
RESIDENCE

294 West Houston ST, Man
haitian
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06

RESIDENCE.
1854 sth Av.. Manhattan.
239 West 135th ST. Manhat-
tan.
339 West 145th ST.. Manhst-
tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
GOOD SPORT ON THE
TIMONIUM TRACK

BALTIMORE, Md, September 9.-At
Timonium there was a fair attendance
and track and fine weather for the closing
day. The summarizes:
First race, running maidens; six-furlong dash;
purse, S150-Temerity, 100 (Mr McCabe), 10 to 1,
won; Ripple, 1870 CMr. Taylor, to l. second;
Amelia Racine, 100 walsh, to 8, third. Time,
1.2O. My Fancy, Tithonic, Rolling Pin, Lonely
Haskell and Green Spring also ran.
Second race, steeplechase; about two miles; $3.50
added-Blackmot, 140 Cderrickl, 3 to l. won;
Croxton 1873 CWalker) 10 to l. second; Ida Wood
lands, 100 lAIr. Taylor, 3 to D, third. Time, 331.
La Touraine, Valentine, Cherry Fighter and Good
night also
Third race, running for the Green Spring cups;
one and one-haf miles; 500 added-Old Fort, 113
Voyce), to /, won; Weirdsome, 113 (Mr Taylor
even, second; Privateer, 116 WEST, TO l. third.
Time, 2 80 IA. Mamie Ordway, Pete Daley and
Kentucky Rose also ran.
Fourth race running two-y ear-olds; six furlongs;
Decetful, 100 Qafy) second; Oak Leaf, 100
tGrimesl, third. Time, 81 IA.
Fifth race, hunters steeplechase; $50 added
Notellas 1856 CMr. Spencer, even, first; Tellfare,
1855 (Air Harrison), to l, second; Palm Room,
I55 (Mr Taylor, TO 2, third. Time, 3.27 IA.
Conflicting Evidence also
Sixth race, running; consolation mile dash; purse,
$10O-Sentry, 125 Brown, even, first; Lucky Day,
123 (Merrick), to I, second Madam Satan, ia
Dover, to /, third. Time, LAT 1-2. Escor, Sc
dition and King Albert also ran
Seventh race, pony; three furlongs-Pappoose
(Ewing) first; Kitty Wink wright, second; Poca
hontas Nathan Smith, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
SPLIT EVEN AT FORT ERIE.
Favorites and Long Shots Divided
Card on Fast Track.

BUFFALO, September 9.-Favorites and
long shots divided the card at Fort Erie to-
day. Weather clear. Track fast:
First race, five furongs-Lucy Carr, to ]. won;
Wild Blossom, to s. second; Lady Stewart, to
/, third. Time, 90 As.
Second race, six furongs-La Londe, even, first
Don Domo 2 to !. second; Annie Davis, 20 to !,
third. Time, 1.12 2-5.
Third race, m:le-LabOr, to 2, first; Fallen
Leaf, to 5, second; Bernie Dreamer, 10 to /,
third Time, 40.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards-Tong-
order. to 5, first McIlvan, II to s, second; Our
Bessie, 10 to !, third. Time. 1. 43 10
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Chippewa,
to /, first; Miss Anxious, to 2. second; Bella
Hamburg. 16 to 5, third. Time, 0.55 "a.
Sixth race, and quarter miles-Bery Wad-
dell to /, first; Probe. 10 to l, second; Little
Boy, 3 to l. third Time, 2.05 4 8.
Seventh race steeplechase short course-LOrd
Radnor to l. first; Billy Ray, to 2 second;
Jim Hale, 8 to 1, third. Time, BAT 3-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Candidates Report for Practice.

The candidates for the third Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Church foot ball team
reported for practice yesterday morning,
and indications point toward very strong
eleven and most successful season.
Head Coach AMI Manager Palmer thinks
he has some of the finest material in the
city. Captain Burgess stated to a Star re-
porter late last evening that the team would
probably line up as follows, although the
gridiron warriors need much practice and
several shakeups may occur later. The
lineup:
Collie Gahurst, c.; Louis Chaser, r. g.;
Leopold Kentzllne, r. t.; William Frazier,
r. E.; Clarence Everett. !. g.; Wallace Rob-
iEson, ]. t.; Sylvan Grosner, l. e.; Herbert
Burgess, captain and a.; Lee Turner, l. h..
b.. Vincent Lynch r. h. b.; Nathaniel Wor-
ley, +. b.
Average, 100 pounds. Teams in the Dis
trict and near by suburban towns can Sc
cure games by communicating with Man
eSy. anef' 10 'ea'"" street nor'hWes''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Or1nondale's Half Sister Sold.

NEW YORK, September 9.-At the sale
of the yearlngs at Sheepshead Bay today
the half sister to this years Futurity win
ner, Ormondale, was sold to Andrew Miller
for So, 600 the top price. She is "a fine-look-
ing flly, by Orsini-Imp. Santa Bella. The
other best sales were. Br. f.. by Banas-
tar, Imp. Brilliantine II, F. Burlew, $1,000;
b. f. by n-Carthagena, A. Miller.
81 600; b. c., by Orsni-Legare, ]. B. Hag-
GIN 81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
SHoFSTRING WINS.
Exciting Finish of Gentlemen's Derby
at Washington Park

CHICAGO, September 9.-Shoestring, rid
den by E. F. Demuth, won the Gentlemen S
Derby in 10 AS for the mile at Washing
ton Park Club today in an exciting finish.
False Lead ridden by George Ford Morris,
was second; Lille Davis, with Charles A.
Stevens up, was third five lengths behind,
and a head in front of Montrip ridden by
George A. Swift. Great Heart was fifth,
ten lengths away. and about the same dis
lance in front of Ragland, the remaining
contender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
American Association.

At Indianapolis-Toedo, 2; Indianapolis. I. Sec
ond game--Toledo, 2; indianapolis, 4; called In
seventh-darkness
At observation-disclosures I: Columbus. .
At St Paul-Kansas City, o; st Paul, T. Second
game-St Paul, Is; Kansas City,
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Minneapolis, o.
Second game Minneapolis g. Milwaukee, D.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. G: New Orleans, 5.
At acknowledgements Nashville. rain.
At INSTRUMENTATION gomery, L; Little Rock. o.
Second ganie-Aiontg omery, A. Little Rock, B.
At Chattanooga Shreveport. H. Birmingham, 5.
Eastern League.
At Jersey Clty-Newark 2; Jersey City, 8.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2: Baltimore. o.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4; Rochester, 3.
At Buffalo-Toronto. o; Buffalo. 5. Second gamS
Toronto 0; Buffalo. 1 (seyen inningsl game
called.
South Atlantic League.
At Auglsta-Augusta o: Columbia, q.
At Mae,n-Charleston. /; Macon. b.
~ Iacksonville-No gauA: SsaA~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Called account Of darknessD
Left bases-New York. s: Philadelphia o.
Earned runs-New York 4; Philadelphia. 3. Stolen
hases-M Cross. Fultz. Two-base hits,Yeager ~.
Elberfeld t2i. Seybod (2), Davis (2l. Home run
williams Sacrifice hits-Seybold. L. Cross. Struck
out-By Henley. 3; by Hogg, 8; by Pullman, >.
Hits-OT Bender In % of an inning; on Hogs,
o in 6 2-3 innings: off Henley. in Is innings;
of Pullman. in 2 1-3 innings: Bases on balls.
or Henley 3; off Bender, /; OF Hogg 4; on Putt
man. 3. Passed balls-McGuire. Schreck. Wild
ptches-IIogg Pullman Hit by pitcher-Hahn
Time OF game hours and 80 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
TIGERS TRIM ST. LOUIS.
Donovan Pitched Fine Game-Ables
Was Wild

DETROIT, September 0.-Donovans pitch
ing was entirely too much for st. Louis,
and he would have shut them out, but for
an error. Detroit knocked Buchanan out
in one inning. Ables escaped until he grew
wild and then hits began to come. Cobb
and Stone made feature catches. Attend
ance $500. Score: