davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-12-07
Strip Naked on Ice Floe.

Some idea of the daily perils sur-
or may be gained from The following
extract of an article "on the l'loes With
Il Hair Scalcr." by l.. T McGrath. in
the December Technical World Maya
zine.
When besicscd by storms. belated
by fogs. or bcnumbrd by troSts. their
splendid physique stands them in good
stead, for they can endure h~lrdshipS
under which almoSt amy other men
would succuinb. but they must labor
without ccaSing or become chilled and
so that they may not bc numbered in
their progress over lhc Hoes. When
they fan through the ice and are inn
morscd. they strip naked On tho ice
and Wring the water from their drip
ping garments. donning these again
hen and trusting to the natural heat
OF the body to complete the process.
When a blizzard bcscts them thoy cun-
lriNo shelters of blocks of ice where
possible. or cover themselves. II they
can, with freshly killed seals. the in
herent warmth of which helps to pre-
serve their cvtrcmiticS against The
deadly frostbite. If neither cNpediont
is available they simply face the urdcal
as best they can. exercising themselves
constantly to keep themselves in Il
glow. for With rest or exhaustion comes
the deadly Stupor that is the special
dread of all arctic rav"lers-thc sleep
from which they never wake
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-12-07
CONVINCING EVIDENCE
That Or. Williams Pink Pills Viii Cure
rheumatism,


leopie can cure themselves OF I; gucu
many common ailments at Il very small
cost If they go about IT the right way
said Mr.. Hoar. recently. For instance,
| have lust cured myself of a very pain-
fol disease mioht hav. berpu tn tr,ot
Il soo,or ,b., all ,h. mis,aEa moSn
=. ."M D.. 80, :
~ 'i,e !'''V.c'' DIV ! iouii' 'he ''o' VI
'he "l'ilc"i'y ana picKea oUs 'He fiShV
remedy without the aid of q doctor.
ut was really all i'll my blood. first
felt ~ twinge in my left DOT and ankle
III the middle of last January. following
exposure To cold. realized / bad fhcts-
matiSm and j knew that really comcs
from bad blood. Cold simply dcycl4 us
1T. Then uy hands and feet were cold
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-12-07

W. JG't-'
\ man with a sfo'ich most titanic,
Who has aspirations Inorganic,
In "A lit OF the vaporS
Put IN ;ld- In the papers.
And brought on Il stock exchange ranir
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-12-07

II Will entirely cure the wost forms of Female Complaints all Ovarian.
lr'nhtes, Inflammation and liberation. Failing and displacement of the
NonAh. and Nnselucnt Spinal Weakness, uMd is pun ialy adapted to the
Change of Life.
cdy the world 'as ever known. 1t is almost infMlih4c in sch cases. 1t
dsSpVcs II oNWs tunors rom tho / tcruS in am carly stage % de-
vclOpnrnt.
IRREGULAR. Suppressed or Painful Mcnsrmaton. Veal ness Of the Stomach,
Indigestion. ElGatag. Flooding. Nervous Irtral cn. I.ada, ne General ebi-
IN llr.Nlv y"li toii Womb troubles causing ain. w,el aMd acLachc in
stanty relieved ad permanently cured by It's usa Ind.ra a. circumstances it
nvlsorate The female system. and is as harmless as water
1T punNly removes hat Nearinerd dow ceiling. cNtrtnc la%itude, I" don
care" md 4" van to- be left alone - feeling. rxitaliIty. irtality, nervous
ness, Dizziness, faintncsS, slocrlessneS haiurncy. melancholy or the ." blues"
ana headache These ire sure indications of Female Weakness. " son de-
lanscmont of he trrus which this ,dminc always cur,s. Kidney Complaints
II Baohachc. of either sen The Vegetable Conlpound always cures
thousand times. for they get what they want--a cure. Sold 10y Druggists
every wlere. Refuse all substitutes.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-12-07

\ Lincoln reporter interviewed William
Jennings Bryan a few days hefor" he Sc
oHi on his Noar's tour OF the world.
MIR. BRYAN said that he was taking his
family With him that, if he had chNdren
If only :, or = wears. he would take chem.
.ou. because he found tina, li,,lr children
/ were often more observant ihan Older l'eo-
PIE
why" said MIR. Bryan. 4 was talking
To II l.ttle chap of only y the other day. and
when | asked him what ne WAS going 10
hc when he grew up. he showed a fairly
iutimat. Acquaintance" With thr Insurance.
situation In New York
WHAT are you going t. Ice. Jim"
said /.
And the younSstor answered:
- am going 20 be a syndicate. They
make al, the money nowadays
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-12-07
cUTlcuRA, THE SET. s1.oo.
Complete Treatment for Every Hu-
NOR. from Pimplcs to S%crofuln,

Cuticura Treatment is local and ON
stitutional complete Il ii perfect. pure.
sweet and wholesome. l;aihe llr AT
fcctcd surfaces with Cuiirura Soap
and hot water to cleanse the skin of
crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle. dry without hard rubbing.
allay itching. irritation and inflammt-
ton. ana soothe ana heal, and lastly
take Cnticura Resolvent Pills 10 cool
and cleanse the blood, and put every
function in a state of healthy activity.
More great cures of simple. S%rrofuiouS
and hereditary humors are daily made
by Cuticura remedies than 10y all other
blood and skin remedies.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-12-07
A Navajo Vice.

FROM the southern Workman.
The Navajo is AN inVctevate gambler.
No, only are there the professionals
who live entirely by the practice, but
even the small boys are galrcs;ers ana
adapt the pictorial Sunday school cards
to gaming purposes. Their blankets IL
lustratc gambling. and even their ac-
count of the creation mus have Wnyon
into il the story Of n game. ThMs II
serious and apparently native Vie OF
Formidable proportions Ut once con-
fronts the teacher ana the missionary.
The question of the best Mtty to over
coine it is still IN open one. The BIO
hibition of its practice does not so RI
the root of The after. ana III oar ia@ic
fails to convince the !rdii1 that he
has not as great a RIGHT 10 play Tor
stakes as he has to breathe.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-12-07

In the city of London court a creditor
described whisky as a luxury. II
thought it was II medicine said Judge
Luinley Smith.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-12-07

ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY
AGENrS wanted in every town n
city; complete outfit furnished free.
Mc g~uatantee that YOU can make from
~ l." "a per day. Address u. O. Drawer
40. SO. l~1iifalo. n. Y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-12-07

TIE city council of Leeds. England.
erected baths especially for Jewish
Wontcr. They are said to be the first
Of their kind built by an English mu-
~nicipality.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-12-07
A PROFESSIONAL CALL.
Bv Alfred Deutsch.

a very pleasant dream. He had been
dreaming thal he Was on :, sea voyage
with his wife.
Nnw he had no wife and no money.
but the ocean had been so calm anG
the dream wife So beautiful that he
muttered something between his teeth
peorla calling on doctors at out
.,.yeo1s hours.
lie st,n,bled ON tho aa,l stairs
sncaked nnst me ~connieree vino Was
offended m an these nirht dis,lrh-
ances fo, which he ,erei> "a mo- Tins.
ana ,ound = v,on,an waiting otifsid. il,
:, 3acro
ia an,o,ad ,.,, rri,., "a. j,,, q,
which he slammed b,hind ann ana The
hrrss stor,e1 nfr In :, sL,,, w.,
.1,hn j.. si,l,n. 10 asrnd
M da,iehfaf dnctnr
..NtI ;,, n.a.,
-" - ila,', 49,"
The 6nrtoT gras w., h !, etM,tlaa
~fsut 1far ve n,Ist bn,,y N h.,a IL.
,o, lirear
Tne vn,nan ~,ya h n,n,o nf /, strsat
-, f,, nvn, dist,;.t
..raad o.as;n,,s" ~. s.id ..,na ,bon
Won n,,aa f., noe u.na, ,,,,,.e mr.. - NM
,i,sd ,docto,s ,lnsa,. n.y.,
..1 I,,nu. i. ,an ,a =. ,bn
,a woi,aa ..,,,, ,n. ,a,n.b,a,
,'.n,,id h.,a ,,,,a hnt SOU"
u 49,. nn ,bi, VIVA
.n,fa ~. "irl a MIA ,.n,,t n, ,n
n,n a,sn ,n,,.h ba,.o ,,dn,,htadI, ho
,,,s, r.,.n ,,a, h~,. ...nn, ,rj ~,
w. ~. ~ .m. ,,ra,,u ,n1 ,,,a f,iI.,, il,
,n,a ,v;,h MA,
~ nn,rinno ,,,naa i, r,.,n, of ,
@ ,' 'SnnoN n' ~
""nnar, - ,msa u, :. ,amaaS n.,on,t
:, 49, - -
|na ~ ~ ,,rn ,i..
NV sha Nv s'"i,. ap, ,nrao,. Nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21
SYSONBY-ARTFUL RACE
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN

NEW YORK. September unconditional
upon fair weather and good track. the
long talk of special race between the two
stars Of the turf for the season Of 1905,
both unbeaten this year. James r. Keene's
Sysonby and Harry Payne Whitney's Art
full, seems to be a certainty for the au-
tumn meeting Of the Brighton Beach Rae
ing Association to be run next week.
The offer of special purse Of $4,000
for the two horses, made week ago by
Christopher ]. Fitzgerald, manager Of the
Brighton Beach track. has met the ap-
prevail Of the managers Of both horses to
the extent that it remains only for the
conditions of the rivals to be established
to the satisfaction Of the owners and
trainers for the race to be made. John W.
Rogers. trainer Of Artful for Mr. Whitney.
yesterday stated to Mr. Fitzgerald that as
Mr.. Whitney had left the matter of start
Ing Artful to him he was willing to run
the great illy, but was not prepared to
make a definite declaration Of his inten-
ton to do SO until Saturday, the time for
the closing Of the race.
On Mr. Keene's declaration. when Mr..
Fitzgerald first proposed special race for
the Brighton Beach summer meeting in
July. that If the Brighton association Of
fered proper race he would be willing to
start his colt, Mr.. Keene's consent to the
special race Is regarded as already secured,
though the owner OF the greatest winning
three-year-old in the history OF the turf
has not yet answered in exact terms.
Both horses. however. are in active work
and Artful only a few days ago proved
that she is herself again by galloping
mile and a quarter in 2:10 Sysonby is en-
gagged in the second special to be run at
the Gravend track on Saturday OF this
week. and 1t was stated yesterday that 1t
was the definite intention OF his stable to
start him for that big event. On that dag
the entries for the Brighton Beach special
race will close, and 1t probably will not be
until after the running of the last great
stake of the year in which Sysonby Is en-
tered that his stable will announce the in
tentioH concerning the Brighton special.
Artful is in the Brighton cup preliminary.
to be run Tuesday at Brighton Beach, and
also is in the Brighton cup to be run Sat
urday Of next week. 1t was originally
planned that she should start for both Of
these fixtures. but in view Of the special
race 1t is planned now that If she is en-
gagged in the special to be run Wednesday
next she will pass the preliminary, but
still will run for the cup on Saturday. The
terms Of the special race are as originally
proposed by Mr.. Fitzgerald, a sweepstakes
OF $3.50 each. with $4,000 added. weights
ten pounds under the scale. at one mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21

base ball clubs was organized at Norfolk
Yesterday. Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport
News and Hampton are represented III the
league and it Is expected that TWO more
clubs will be admitted DR.. Loep or New
port News is temporary president of the
league and Victor Hutchinson OF Ports
mouth, temporary secretary.
Nothing to the yarn that there Is any
danger that my arm Is permanently aHect-
ed and that my usefulness as a pitcher IS
liable to be impaired" says Pitcher Bill
Dineen, of the Boston Americans. All my
arm needs is rest, and hope to De aole
so work when the boys come home again OF
very soon afterward- Boston Herald
The reinstat ement of Pitcher John Lush
to the Philadelphia National League Base
Ball Club may mean a test OF the recent
decision to blacklist all players who left
major league clubs to play outlaw ball.
dispute over salary caused Lush to leave
the National League club and play with the
Willamsport team of the Tri-State League
(outlaw) during the last season. Lush re-
Joined the Philadelphia team on Monday,
and batted in Tuesdays game. Yesterday he
was declared ineligible by the national COM
mission, and 1t is believed that a test case
will be made.
President Hedges and Manager McAleer
confirm the announcement that the club is
after John Camel, now part owner and
manager of the Grand Rapids club Of the
Central League, but under reserve to the
New York Americans. So far negotiations
are only in a preliminary stage, however,
and before any business can be done with
CAMEL, Clark Griffith's consent must be
obtained. Should Griffith be willing to dis
pose of Camel. the latter would probably
be willing to come to st. Louis, as he has
not found managing minor league team
either bed of roses a quick way OF
making q fortune. CAMEL has refused sew
eral times to return to New York. and,
with Chase on first Griffith might be will
ing to part with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21
PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS
FORM GOLF ASSOCIATION

HAMILTON, Mass, September 21.-The
professional golfers assembled at Hamil-
ton. Mass. who will compete in the ma
tional open championship held a meeting
last night and organized the United Pro-
fessional Golfers Association Of America,
with the object of promoting professional
golf and the game in general.
L. c. Serves OF Canada occupied the
chair and Charles Kirchner acted as sec
rotary. It was decided that a committee
OF seven should be appointed to represent
the east and that q similar committee
should be appointed to represent the west,
and that national committee Of six
should be appointed to take charge Of the
affairs OF the association, three From the
east and three from the west
The committee representing the east il
composed OF George Low, Willie Ander-
son, Alex Smith. Stewart Gardner. Donald
Ross, Alex Campbell and Donald Ball.
The eastern men selected the following
for their representatives: Donald Ross,
Willie Anderson and Stewart Gardner.
The western members Of the two COM
mittees will not be appointed until .
meeting OF the present Western Profess
si0nal Golf Association is held. The Of
fcers will bo elected by the commfttees
Another meeting will b hsld tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21
NEW ORLEANS TO
HAVE TURF WAR

NEW YORK, September 21.-An inform
al conference of several Of the dominant
spirits in the Crescent City Jockey Club
Of New Orleans was held here yesterday
and in connection Herewith the racing
world heard rumblings of what promises
to be the fiercest race track war at New
Orleans this coming winter yet known to
the turf. Compared to it. the famous strife
of almost a decade ago between Gutten-
burg and Monmouth Park will pale into
insignificance.
The Crescent City Jockey Club is the
last ditch in the possession of the Western
Jockey Club forces in their fight against
Ed Corrigans new American Turf Asso-
citation. Corrigan has the Panama Park
track at Ne wOrleans. Each will run q
To-day meeting there this winter, and
whatever side comes out the better domi-
nation OF the western turf in 1906 will be
the reward
The existence of fund of 100000 with
which to fight Corrigan Is reported in con-
nection with the presence here of P. A.
Renaud. George A. Bennett. l.. Celia, DOM
mick OMalley and other moguls Of the
Western Jockey Club and the Crescent
City Jockey Club. This vast sum will be
expended in the further campaign against
Corrigan's new course. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21
WEALTH, BUT NO HAPPINESS.
Husband and Wife, Widely Separated
Sue One Another.

A New York dispatch last night says:
Mrs. Edith Park, who Is Ill in Switzerland.
and whose husband, Walter E. Park. now
in South Africa, has sued her for absolute
divorce, today asked Justice Truax. through
Allen Carruthers. for $500 monthly aiimony
and 81. 500 counsel fee. A. II. Kaffenburgh
obtained postponement of two weeks to
await the arrival by mail of affidavits of
several witnesses who live in Johannes
burg.
In the absences of Mrs. Park. physicians
certificate OF her serious illness at Lau-
Same. Switzerland. and his own affidavit
were submitted by her attorney. They re-
veal remarkable story
Nrn. Park was Miss Marsh. daughter
az - = Marsh. Tho couple were married
n Brooklyn dfteen years ago. They have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21
GRAVESEND RACES.
Proper Won Occidental Handicap in
Gallant Style.

w. B. Jennings Proper, with 127 pounds
on his back, fairly breezed home in the Oc-
cidental handicap for all ages, one mile and
q furlong. at Gravesend yesterday. This
time the big Prestonpans horse ran without
blinkers and fairly flew over the muddy
track. hanging up the fast time Of 1.55 20.
Last Saturday Jennings put blinkers on
Proper for the first time this year. ana
with the public betting heavily on him the
horse was badly beaten. In the Occidental
those who noted the fact that Proper did
not wear the "rogue's badge fairly ate
up 8 to s in the ring. AS the race was run
this was a liberal price and those who made
Buttling a favorite at to kicked them
selves mentally after the event was over.
Bedouin and Uncle Urigh cut out the pace,
with Proper In third place under Hide
brands pull At the far turn Hildebrand
leaders so quickly that the crowd regarded
1t as Joke. First Mason, to /. to whom
Proper gave eight pounds closed In the
stretch. but he was beaten by two and
half lengths, with Bedouin the same dis
lance behind. Buttling developed lameness
in the race. but Lyme. ignorant OF the fact,
kept him going to the end. where he was
four lengths out Of the money.
Sam Hildreth's Jake Sanders, the top
weight and favorite in the handicap for
three-year-olds, about six furlongs won in
a gallop by five lengths. Hildebrand kept
him close behind Aeronaut the pacemaker
loose. Aeronaut began to stop, and Bryan.
to /, took the place in hard drive from
Cedarstrome. to 1. by head. The latter
made up a lot OF ground In the final quarter
and beat Aeronaut head for third money.
The time was LII 20
T. Hitchcock Jr.'s Jim Newman, the IA
vorite in the steeplechase. was signally
beaten. being unable to get any OF the
money, Ruth's Rather. 8 to /, was the win
ner. in fierce drive, by q scant length.
Grandpa. Z to /. pressing him closely in the
run home on the fiat. Pious, s to !, was
third. ten lengths away, with Caloorahat-
chez three parts OF a length back. The
time was 6.O4.
Azora. q 80 to shot, took the third event.
for two-year-old Allies. i've and q half fur
longs. She went to the front In the stretch
and beat Dodina. Is to 1, by q couple OF
lengths In Loo 1-5. August Belmonrs Cross
ways, backed down to to /. was third.
Last Cherry, the favortte. seemed unable
to extend herself In the going.
After making all the running In the fifth
event, at e mile and sixteenth, 1t took q
hard drive on the part OF Perrine to make
Bragg, to /, beat D'Arkle, to 1, by q
head. Judge Hines tho favorite. who was
last going up the backstretch. made great
run home, but could not finish better than
third, two and Q half lengths hack. The
start killed the chances Of Thistle Heather.
The time was Lac ~.
g. r. Ellison's James Rsddick. even
money fAvorite took the handicap TOR two
yearsoids, about stx furaones, in = red hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21
b. and o. Earnings.

The statement of earnings and expenses
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, exclu-
sive of the controlled and affiliated lines.
for the month of August. 1908. as compared
with the corresponding month of 1904,
shows: Gross earnings. 1905. 1885. 0sI:
1904. s5,s70.s52; increase. s527.735 Ex-
penses, 1905. 81. 969.O15: 1904. S,4s6.11 in
crease, s4s2 9o3. Net earnings. 1905. 2.429.-
orr; 1904. s.. 3S4, $40; increase. $44.s32.
For the two months ended August 81.
compared with the same period of last
year: Gross earnings. 1905, s12. 166.916: 1904.
SfI IA S94; increase, $1,022, or. Expenses.
1906, STfO919; 1904. $6.9l1, 769; increase.
$685. $50. Net earnings, 1905. "a. 446, b9I; 1b04.
81, 233, 125; increase. $213.S12
The lines included in this statement are
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Railroad
Company, Ohio River Railroad Company.
West Virginia Short Line railroad Ripley
and Mil Creek Valley railroad. Pittsburg
and Western Railroad Company. Pittsburg.
gainesville and Fairport railroad. Pitts
burg, Cleveland and Toledo railroad and
the Pittsburg Junction railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21

Another important challenge has been re-
ceived for the winner of the Harry Lewis
Kid Sullivan bout booked for tomorrow
night at Germania Maennerchor Hall, Bal
timore, for fifteen rounds before the Eureka
Athletic and Social Club. The challenger
in this case is Eddie" Hanlon. The latter
has just been matched for a set-to with
Aurelia Herrera, the Mexican champion.
The fact that Abe Attell and Young
Corbett" have also asked for a match with
the winner of tomorrow nights contest Is
sufficient to show what Is thought OF the
little affair by the out-of-town followers
of the game. Sullivan and Lewis are In
tip top shape and will undoubtedly put up
a fast and exciting bout. Many local sports
will go to Baltimore to root for Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21

finish. Burns used the whip vigorously and
got the Lamplighter colt home three parts
of a length before Anodyne. 16 to 8. Boots
Durnelrs Brother Frank backed down to
LIZ Is Toots Nook and Algoee were left.
Four fayorites lost and the usual crowd OF
10000 patrons was on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21
Today's Game.

The Library of Congress team could get
but one runner home in the game yesterday
afternoon with the Interior team. while
the latter had nine men to cross the plate.
The "Bookworms" did not have chance,
while Interior batted the ball and ran
bases at will. Fenton carried off the bat
ting honors for Interior with four hits. Nc
Knight secured three
Madden did the twirling for the winners
and was In fine form. allowing Library but
three hits. Oyster for Library. was touch
ed up for a total of eleven hits. Fenton and
Mcknight each getting triple and a two
Dagger. Raab, at second for the winners,
played a fine game. Ruedy, at the key
stone position, did the best work for
Library.
Interior started its scoring In the first
inning. when four runners got home.
Library secured its only score in the sec
ond. The winners got one in the second.
three in the third and another in the
fourth which ended the scoring, as the
game was called in the fifth The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21
CLEVELAND.


'Batted for Bernhard in eighth inning. tDavis
out; hit by batted ball
Cleveland. ......... 0 o o 2 Go
Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 o o %
Earned runs Cleveland. 2; Chicago. l. Hits-On
Walsh. IL In % innings; off Altrock. in 1-3
innings; OF Bernhard, 10 In innings; OF Dona-
hue o In inning. First base on errors-Cleve-
land. q Chicago. 4. Two-base kits-Callahan.
Rohe. Green and Walsh. Sacrifice hits-Donahue.
Davis and Isbell. Stolen base-F'lick. Double
plays-Donahua (unassisted): Bradley to Clark to
Stovall. First base on balls-0n Bernhard. /; OF
Walsh, /. Hit by pitched bali-Bernhard. l. Left
bases-Cleyeland, 8; Chicago, f. Struck out
BY Bernhard. 4; by Walsh. 4: Wild ptch-Beru-
hard. tmplce-Mr. Conner. Time of game hour
and A. minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-21

First base BY errors-Interlor. 8: Library, 1.
Left on bases-Interior. 7; Library. 2 First base
BY Madden, s; by oyster, /, Three base hits
Fenton and Mcknight Two-base hits-Fenton and
Mcknight. Sacrifice hit-Landsittel Stolen bases
Raab, Madden (2), Carr, Payne. Linthcum Oys-
ter and Andrews. Double plays-Raab to Nc
knight to Tracy; Ingram to Iinthcum to Leach.
Passed balls-Leech. 2. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
of game-l hour and 20 minutes.