davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

in finding there something very well worth
looking at-something which is tor MIN
joy to see and put upon canvas Ioi TIC
ewes of others For THE Ferries IS inucn
more to Americans who know their great
cities and feel what they stand for tnan the
nIaasant pictures of cathedrals and castles
in which Mr.. Cooper, like hundreds of other
painters, has dealt heretofore. In the castle
and the CATHEDRAL we can take Httie n.o!e
than an amateur historic interest. Inc
"a stle and what it stands for are Wnoiiy
outside our life. In the spirit that pro
S,oaS catbedrals we have little Shars, else
we would be building them now, as poorer
nations and centuries once did we may
resnect these venerable monuments OF the
ideals and achievements of our ancestors,
hut the life they embody is not ours. and
we are not working out the problems OF
our life on lines SNAPPED ny ehe iueaiS io-
which they stand.
Far different is the impression or sucn a
picture as The Ferries. Here is NE lie
we know and of which we are part From
IT'S low grim warehouses beside the river 10
it's soaring hives of money-getting. with
tba beaven.pointiIig spire between, with the
nennons of smoke and steam thar tell or
the throbbing activity below, here is our
real life-here is the energy and achieve
ment in which we rejoice-hera Is the WIS.,
ible turmoil and glory of industrialism-
here are the signs under which We conquer.
we feel that such a picture Is worth look
ing at and remembering. and that II IS
real art because 1t is plainly work for the
ioy of the working" Mr.. Cooper Is TO De
congratulated on his discovery of the truth
that to eyes that can really see, American
cities are picturesque and have beauty
that springs from fitness to use and which
shows in bodily form that grandeur which
always belongs to life that fulfiils its plis-
pose and accomplishes its aim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
BASTILLE NOT BAD
A NEW OPINION ON THE FAMOUS
OLD JAIL.
Special Correspondence of The Sunday Star.
PARIS, March 80, 1905

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Star.
PARIS, March 80, 1905
The Bastiller Heretofore these have
been words 10 be pronounced with shiver.
They will be so no longer. however, If we
believe NJ. Funk Brentano the French his
tUrian For. after years spent in porting
over ancient archives, moldy parchments
and tattered records of this famous fortress
and prison NJ. Funk Brentano has come to
the conclusion that much sympathy has
been wasted on those who were confined
there. The Bastille was not. he declares In
effect. place of terrors, but more a pleas
ant retreat where over-active citizens might
ruminate in peace and even in luxury on
their duties to the king!
There are those. however. who accuse the
historian of attempting to "whitewash' the
Bastille at the instance of the powers that
DE. Most OF the prison documents were
scattered and torn by the mob that stormed
the fortress in 1883. The remnants were
gathered up and tossed haphazard into a
cellar. Ten years ago NJ Brentano was
commissioned by the French government to
classify and catalogue these papers. There
proved to be over 10000 of them, and the
task OF scrutinizing them has had serious
tffect upon M Brentanos sight, in fact. he
Is nearly blind. Besides having come to the
conclusion that the Bastille has been great
ly maligned the historian claims to have
selucidated many mysteries, including that
las to the identity OF The Man in the Iron
Mask" whom he declares to have been
lCount Mattioli, an Italian diplomat. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
IRISH PEDAG0GUE S
DELEGATION COMING To VISIT
THE UNITED STATES.
Special Correspondence Of The Sunday star.
Dublin. March 30 ls

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday star
DUBLIN, March 80, 1905.
Arrangements are in progress through
which a delegation representing the school
teachers of Ireland will visit the United
States, arriving in Easter week. They will
inquire into and study as far as possible the
system of elementary education obtaining
in the United States. with the view of
placing the results of their Investigations
later on before the educational authorities
in England. They will represent what is
known in Ireland as the National Teachers
Organization. Four men are going out
one to represent each province Richard
Walsh will represent Connaught; Robert
Walker Ulster; Thomas Glyne, Leinster;
and A. J. Nelson, Munster. 1t was ex-
pected that Douglas Hyde, leader of the
Gaelic revival movement, would like TO ac-
company the delegation. but his numerous
other engagements in Ireland precludes the
possibility of his doing so.
Thomas O'Donnell. MP. who was n
teacher himself before he became a MEM
Der of parliament and who il will be re-
membered caused some amusement in the
house of commons by addressing the assem-
bly, in Gaelic on one occasion, will take
Douglas Hydes place and guide the delega-
ton through the United States The re-
cent revival-industrial and educational-in
Ireland has convinced the Irish people that
the educational system provided for them
by England is inadequate and the Irish
teachers, at their own expense, are going to
travel in search of knowledge for the benefit
proposes to visit New York Boston, Phila-
delphia, Chicago and Washington, and il
their funds can stand out they will go to
Toronto and Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

quent squabbles comes in Maurice Bloch
new monograph on Alexandra WE'LL, who
was an intimate of the, family. WE'LL used
to boast that neither the poet nor his wife
he received a conclusive proof of this. He
was dining with them and pike was set
upon the table. What Is your candid
opinion of this pike?" Madame Beine de-
manded. Madame it is STALE" was WE'LL s
reply, and the words were hardly out of his
mouth when the lady threw the fish in his
face. Heine only laughed 1T is proof"
he assured Well. "of Mathilde's affection
for you. If 1 did not know you so we'll
should be jealous, for these demonstrations
are, as a rule, reserved for me-
In connection with the Cervantes COM
memoration ceremonies, which will be held
in Spain from May to 9, the Spanish acad-
envy has decided to distribute free among
the people 60,0O0 copies of specially pre-
pared popular edition of Don Quixote"
Some uncommonly interesting statistics
regarding the importation of foreign books
into Japan have just been given out by the
French minister to the mikado's court M
Harmand. 1t seems that in 1901 Germany
supplied the greatest number of books to
Japan. 96.394; great Britain being second
with S7,60S. The next year, however the
importation of English books almost dou-
little. In 1903 the imports of English
nearly doubled again, the number being
315.51s-more than all the other countries
put together. A significant thing about the
uS CURES - tne idpio rise tndI LOOK place IN
the demand for Russian books by the jap
anese in 1908. In 1902, Japan only bought
123 books from Russia, the next year the
number rose to 1,139. which is interesting
In view of subsequent events.
Although France has about as many Inn
portant women writers as any other coun-
try, 1t Is a rather surprising fact that the
national language contains no feminine of
the native word "auteur." A Partisan Jour-
nal has been getting the opinions of emf
nent men of letters as to how this deficiency
should be remedied. and these opinions diff
fer widely. Messrs. Breal and Havet are
in favor of '.autoress," M. NJ Antoine
Thomas and Salmon Reinach prefer '.au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
shall see what Andrew Lang has to say

shall see what Andrew Lang has to say
about that
another of the historic houses in France Is
to be saved from destruction and turned
into literary shrine. This Is the man
sion Les Charmette" at Chambery, where
Madame de Warens. Claude Anet and jean
Jacques Rousseau had their curious men
age of three" of which the great reformer
wrote so captivatingly in his Confessions"
The French government has voted Sc, 0Oo for
the purchase of the house, which will be
added to the historical monuments of the
country and probably will be open by the
time American travellers begin to arrive this
year. Most of the original furniture. in
Guiding the harpsichord, is still at Les
Charmette." and to these the French gov
eminent will add most interesting relic
In the shape of Rousseaus favorite writing
desk. This was bought at Clarens, during
the emigration, by Rousseau's great critic
Joseph de Maistre, to whom it gave an un-
holy JOY to sit at the philosophers desk
when refuting the philosophers precepts
OF late years the desk has been in the pos
session of the historians grandson, Count
Francois de Maistre, at his Chateau of
Vendeuil, in the department of the Disc.
Tclstoy and Others.
According to a correspondent in the St.
Petersburg Novosti. who has just visited
him at Yasnaia Poliana, Count Leo Toll
stoy has given up altogether the reading of
newspapers. and is now content to learn
from his friends what Is going on in the
world. Tolstoy's injured leg. which he hurt
In fall from his horse some time ago. is
now almost well, and he Is full Of energy
He spends a good deal of time roaming
about In the woods but finds time for a
lot OF literary work too, and has finished
and Is revising three more books One of
these has for its hero a political criminal
who. converted to true Christianity In pris-
on. goes to the scaffold with the Gospel In
his hands.
AS most readers know. Heinrich Heins
and his wife, Mathilde, did not exactly re-
call Darby and Joan. An echo of their fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Helping Manufacturers.

The engine house and its various depart
ments are separated from the big laboratory
building by space of about 200 feet. but
they are Joined under ground by a double
tunnel so that one does not have to go out
of doors to get from one building to the
other. One of the tunnels is not quite fitted
up yet. but it will be used for rectifying
steel tapes and other long measures of pre-
cision. The tunnel will allow measure
ments of over $50 feet. 1t is fitted with
stone columns ten feet apart each column
bearing on it's top a platinum point, a
yernier and a microscope, so that the read
ing of the tapes can be readily done to the
2,5OOth of an inch. The tunnel, like some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Missourian's venerated Trousers.
IN the Kansas City Journa

rom the Kansas city Journal
Asa Fowler. an Audrain county man. has
q pair of trousers that he has owned for
fcrty years He bought them when he was
only eighteen years old and used them
through his sparkling" days, and for go
ing to meeting trousers since he has been
married. He hopes to wear them for forty
years yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

and lathes are all models of their sort
and any one used to the grease-smeared
walls and floor of the ordinary job shop in
voluntarily wonders whether the men who
are doing the work might not just as well
wear white kid gloves at the machines, and
so be in keeping with the other appoint
of ShOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

trice," while NJ. Remy de Gourmont votes
for "auteresse." Meanwhile Paul Meyer
asserts that the best French authoresses
are quite satisfied to be described as "au-
tours" and would regret any change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Perhaps DIR. Osler Is right IL he means
that men over sixty who part their hair IN
the middle and smoke cigarettes should DO
observation-disclosures News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

"Helpw she shrieked.
Never mind" said he, encouragingiy,
well be washed ashore"
"Fm not looking for BATH" replied she.
frigidly, II desire to be rescued"
The Delta independent., 1905-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

kCAL EyIHIL IkhvJs LWSs
Furnished by Delta County Abstract Contrary
Real estate transfers for two weeks
ending November IA. 1905.
Cora B Wirick to w D Nelson, W D
W n NV n Sc u sec Z, tp IA, 8 r 81, 6
M, 20 ac, $500.
Frank w Cooper, Adm est Milton D
Cooper to Geo w Wonders, sw u sec a.
tp l5. 95. W 6 P M, 5000.
Geo w Wonders to Herman F Cook,
W D, sw n sw n and ne n sw n sec 4
tp is. r 95, W P M and n &C of Sc
n sw N sec 4, $1,000.
Geo w Green to Geo F Owen, Q c D.
1-lO ins in and to irri ditch, known as
High Line Irr Ditch. 81.
Shirley Doughty to B M Chambers,
w D, NV a ne4 sec % tp ID. 81, W
P M, $500.
US SA to Levi D Wilmot. pat, Sc 4
Sc "a sec 10, sw n sw n sec ~ and W
n NV a sec % and ne a ne u sec 80,
tp is, 92, We P M.
! Andrew w Hice to Rochard F Pace,
w d, a of one Gu # of water per sec
time decreed to High Line ditch as prio
No Z. 800.
| Andrew w Hice to Daniel F Pace, W
D, a of one Gu # of water per sec. de-
creed to High Line ditch as prio No 7,
500.
John E Cole to William Cole, w D.
NV n sc Il sec II, tp IA. 81. " P
M, s4O0.
Daisy Cunningham Miller to Ira D
J McFadden. w D, u Of NV u sw IA
sw IA sw Ia sec q, tp IA, 92, W 6
Pm, 81
Henry D Fluke to Charles Lemon, W
D. n Il NV ! 4 sw IA NV IA NV Ia sw
IA sec 10, tp 81. mr. 6 n m P n. e. 900.
Hamilton L James to Henry N Gates,
w D. n ne IA Sc IA sec II. tp IA, sr
92. W N. sl,075.
John E Cole to N Delta Canal Co, Q
C D, right of way for N Delta Canal,
across s II Sc IA sec l, tp Is. sr 96. W
P NJ. 81.
David S Hickman and L R Wigram
to North Delta Canal Co, Q c D for
right Of way for N Delta Canal across
NV IA Sc Ia sec l, tp Is. s6. w6 P
NJ, 81.
Stella C Burnett to N Delta Canal Co
for right of way for N Delta Canal a.
cross W u sw IA sec and se IA sec 6
su, Z "A cor : ovI m "A an~ q - * -
SIS, W 6 P NJ. 81.
H r Sanders to N Delta Canal Co. Q
C D right of way for N Delta Canal.
across " \. sw IA sec and 4 se l..
sec 2, tp Is, 96. 6 P NJ, 81.
Theodore A Brunette to N Delta
Cansl Co, Q C D right Of way for N
Delta Canal, across s u sw IA sec 3
and NV Ia NV IA sec 10. and the 4
ne Ia. sec 9. tp Is, sr 96, W 6 p A,::sl.
George Lesson to Thomas H Reeves,
W d. Sc IA sec 20. tp Is. sr -, - P
n. ESQ.,
George Graham to Merle d Vincent,
W d. !. lot %. blk Z. Hawkins and
Millers nd to Paonia, ESQ.
Nettie N Green to Lucy A Doubt, w
d, lot 10. blk 4, Hotchkiss. $500.
Maxwell X Kennedy and Thomas T
Duffield to Frank McQuat, w D. part
sec s, tp II. i 81. " 6 P NJ. s4,olS.50.
H L Moller to L Hawkins, W u.
lots 2l-22-23-24-25-0e, blk6 6. Hawkins Z
Millers add to Paonia, 500.
Minnie F miller to Thomas Reeves, w
d, pt sw Ia se Ia sec 20. tip l3, 81.
W N. ESQ.
Carlton ! Gregg to Shirley S Dough-
ty. ne IA NV Ia sec Is, tp Is. 81. "
6 P NJ. $500.
Chas Pope to w D Nelson, W D. und
4 int 4 ne - y NV X w - ne
IA S5-l4-95. s5. 900.
Frank Davis to John N Yohn. w d,
W Il NV IA " y sw Ia 1853. s., 100
Frank Davis to John M Yohn. Q C D
right of way for waste water ditch,
along W side e ,S sw Ia Sc II lS-l5-e2,
81.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-17

Sick headache is caused by disc r
dered condition of the stomach and is
quickly cured by Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. For sale by
Peoples Pharmacy.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-17

w Opt plated por Hotchkiss sub town
of Hotchkiss, $500.
Mary Billstrom to Joshua Henderson,
WD, W 9 ac. ne Ia ne IA II &C NV
Ia ne Ia I1-15-95, $1,000.
Wilbut R Stevens to Thomas w Od-
EN-, w D, W Il ne Ia Sc IA NV Ia sw
Ia 19-13-94, 160 ac. $4,000.
USA to Edwin C Rist, patent, Sc
Ia ne Ia ne Ia Sc IA sec 27 and W 1a
sw Ia Sc IA and sw Ia 4e IA sec 26, tp
13, s "a. W 6 P NJ.
Thomas B. Tenant to w F Conine,
w D, lots 3s, 80 and 40. W rs it lot 36,
blk l, Haleys End add to town of Pao-
mia, $1,000.
Geo Beckley, Guard, to H L Curtis.
Guard. d, sw IA Sc IA sec IL, tp Is, s
r 96, We P NJ. $500.
N L Curtis and Martha ] Beckley to
James E Beckley. W-D. sw Ia Sc IA
sec IL, tp Is, 96, W P M, $500.
Ell Hadley to VIM o Clark and Mar
celia Clark, w D, ac, NV IA ne Ia
sec p IA, sr 81, W, 81, 500.
E L Hadley to D Griffin. w D. pit
NV IA ne IA sec Z. tp IA. s 81, W P
NJ, 50, 100.
E D Griffin and Mary D Griffin to E
L Hadley, w D. pt NV IA ne IA sec Z,
tp Ia, r 81 W, $4,000.
Edwin Nj Ballard to w D Nelson, W
D, pit 4 NV IA sec Z, tp IA. 81 W,
800.
John w Skinner to Andrew C Bailey.
@ c D, right of way for Bailey Ditch
across sw IA Sc Ia sec and ne IA ne
Ia sec 16. tp IA, 80 W $25.
Lulu L Rogers to w L SPECIAL, w D.
lots 27-2s and g. blk 2. Haleys add to
Paonia, $500.
A L Roberts to N Fork Fruit Grow
ASS, w D, &C. Sc IA NV IA sec 32,t tip
10, 81 W, 81.
VIM A Clark to D Walker. W D,lts
10, II and IL, blk IL, Clarks add to Pa
onia, $3.50.
FIR Burrett to J W Dale, w D, Eek
ert hall. 1900.
Jason Hanson to Lois Soper, W D,lpt
sec Is. tip IA, 90 W, $1,000.
Martha Beckley ct al to D S Dough-
ty, W D, NV II Sc IA sec IL, tp Is, sr
IS. W. 1920.
Eva E Darby to Tim Crowley. w D,
5 &C, NV IA ne - sec 10, tp Is, 95
W, 81.
Everett Aldridge to Martha J Peter
son, w D. n Il Sc IA Sc Ia l9-l3-94 less
3 &C, $500.
Martha Peterson to Walter A l
Besgrove, w d, sc IA Sc Ia 1884
less &C, 81 800.
Tim Crowley to Matte N Nida, w D,
5 &C in NV IA ne IA 1855, $500.
WIN A Clark to WIN Henry Burro, W
d, lot IA, blk 2, Clarks add to Paonia,
slOO.
Tom NJ Moore to Millard Fairlamb ct
al, W D. II lot e Il Sc IA sw l 81
1886, $500.
Levi D wilmot to John G Tholan, W
d, IA NV IA Sc IA l6-l4-92, 10 acres
$500.
Ed P Barrow to Fred A Parsons, W
D, sw Ia ne Ia 36-14-93, $500.
WIN Barrow to Ed Barrow, W D,
n Il NV IA 2S-l4-92, 81 200.
Isaac E Chenoweth to Christ Eber-
hard. W d. lot Z aud 8, blk 5. S Delta.
$50.
U. S to Benz J Homing, rec rect Sc
Ia sc LAYS sw IA NV IA sw IA g.
l4-9l, 500.
John Mack to Mack, Q C D ne
IA NV IA 24-l4-92, 81.
John E Barrow to VIM W Cook, w n.
lots and 2. blk 6. Hotchkiss sub div
town Hotchkiss No con.
Delta Inv Co to N E Clack, W D, lots
2 and 8 plat B Delta, $3.50.
Millard Fairlamb ct al to W H Cofield
W D, Il ne IA S3-l5-95, 81, 200
In McFadden t. Chas B Pope. W DIS
y ne ~ e y NV IA NV IA ne IA Sc
14-95 ", 81.
Sick headache is caused by \ disc r
dered condition of the stomach and is
quickly cured by Chamberlain Stom-
The Washington times., 1905-05-23
CHURCH LEAGUE
ATHLETIC MEET
Field and Track Games on
June II.
DIVIDED INTO CLASSES
Junior, intercollegiate, and Senior
Events-Entries Close on June
1o-A. 4. Q. Rules.

The first annual championship field
and track meet under the auspices of
the Sunday School Athletic Association
VIII De held on the Mt. Pleasant ball
grounds. Fourteenth and Lydeeker ave
nue., on Saturday, June II. The games
viii begin promptly at 4:30 o'clock and
VIII be open 10 all members OF Sunday
schools in the District
TO the school winning the most points
q suitable banner will be presented,
and prizes will be awarded athletes fin
Ishing first. second. and third in each of
the various events Points will be on a
oasis OF five for first place, three for
second. and one for third.
Sixteen Events.
There are sixteen events down for de-
cisiou. to be contested by four classes
she age groups are boys. thirteen years
and Under; juniors, fifteen years and
under: Intermediates. seventeen years
and under. and seniors. eighteen years
and over
The events are:
5o-yard dash. boys: 50-yard dash, jun
iors; g5-yard dash. intermediates; 100
yard DASH seniors running high jump,
boys; running high jump, juniors run
ming high jump, Intermediates; running
high Jump, seniors, standing broad jump,
poSSt standing broad Jump, juniors; IL
pound shot put, intermediates; 12- pound
shot put, seniors.
Relay Races.
ouarter-mile, boys (four boys. one
half lap each); quarter mile, juniers
-four boys, one-half lap each); half
mile. intermediates -four boys. one lap
eaeh1; one mile. seniors -four men, two
laps eaeh).
An entry fee of 10 cents will be charged
for each event and SO cents for relay
teams Entries viii close on Saturday,
June 10, with Albert NJ. Chesley, diree-
tor OF the meet. boys secretary, Y NJ
c. A.
All athletes who take part In the meet
are required 10 be registered as the
rules or the South Atlantic Association
ana Amateur Athletic Union will goverEl
oInpettion in each event
Inc track at Mount Pleasant will be
eight laps TO the Inle
The Washington times., 1905-05-23
TotaIs .............l8 Il e Z


First base by errors First Congrega-
Sional, S; Nj. Vernon, s. Left on bases
First Congregational, 8; Mt Vernon, s
First base on balIs-OR James, 9: off
Thomas. 4. Struck out-By James, 10;
by Thomas, g. Three-base hiJS-Neis
Stevenson TWo-base hits-Stevenson,
Kelly Stolen bases-Kelly 81, McMor-
ris, Hemmingway, Crane, Neis, Guam
trell t2l. James lS1. McMahon, Beck
Hit by pitcher-By James. 2; by Thorn
as l. Wild pitches-James. 2 Passed
balls-SteVenson, q Brooks, !. Umpire
Dave penable. Time OF game-1 hour
and 5 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

1t was slugging match, pure and
simple.
Seventeen errors and twenty-five hits
produced tWenty-seyen runs.
Steyenson's batting was feature. His
three-bagger In the afth with the bases
loaded electrified the crowd.
There has seldom been game On the
White Lot in which the ball was thrown
around sc recRlessiy as in yesterdays s
contest.
Both catchers need 10 strengthen their
throwing wings.
Thomas. the Mt Vernon pitcher is the
pest IN Section B when he is supported
oul goes TO pieces when his team makes
Srrofe.
First Congregational has filled up their
soseer with several players transferred
from Guriey. Catcher Collie and Pitcher
Simons Will be in the next game they
Both teams need to get new infields
sr take the ones they have out fer a
hard practice every day.
The Washington times., 1905-05-23

President Harry PulIiam says: 81 am
trying to enforce the laws OF the league
and to have clean baseball, but we are
having a lot of trouble in the league at
present. The laws are there for me to
enforce. however. and l am going to do
It, If they hit too hard at times II is
UP to the club owners TO repeal them,
for as long as they are on the statute
books I will enforce them"
The Washington times., 1905-05-23
ERROR LOST GAME
FOR CONGREGATIONAL
At. Vernon Boys Finish Ahead in
Slugging Match by "a
to g.

Mt. Vernon defeated the First Congre-
galional team On the White Lot yester-
day afternoon in q game that was noted
Chiefly for the errors it produced. But
notwithstanding the misplays the game
was full of interest TO the spectators.
nearly all OF whom remained until the
full nine Innings were played AT the
beginning of the last inning the score
was ls 70 l3, when an error by the Con-
gregationals lost them the game.
The Washington times., 1905-05-23
CARROLL WAS EASY
FOR COLUMBIA TEAM
One Sided Game in Capital Cirg
League-Fulcher Kept Hits
Scattered.

Carroll Institute was overwhelmingly
defeated by the Columbia Athletic Club
in the Capital City League yesterday
afternoon.
Carroll played Il greatly improved
game afield, but Fulcher was IN his best
form and his teammates played fast
and erroress game,
The Washington times., 1905-05-23

Philadelphia critics are sore on Bat
Ting Nelson. They say he has cold feet
His refusal to meet Willie Lewis is the
cause Battling got his last night
when. for four rounds. Abe Atten
punched him at will.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-05-23

Joe Kelly is after Lush, who jumped
the Philiies and went to the Tri-State
League He is willing to give Cozy
Dolan or a cash offer IN exchange for
the young player. If proposals are en-
ticing enough Shettsline viii reiinquish
claim to Lush
The Washington times., 1905-05-23

It's funny game. Griffith gave Wal
ter Ciarkson a Standard Oil salary and
has had 10 chase him. Detroit got Kill
Ian off the discard heap, and picked
up n pitcher who is entitled TO the sal
airy nmit.-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1905-05-23

Who is the better wrestler, jenkins OF
Gotch? They are the only two heavy
weights in America who can draw down
big money and it would not do for the
same man to win each time they met
The Washington times., 1905-05-23
ST. JOHNS EASY.

St Johns (Georgetown} was easy for
Trinity in the Episcopal League yester-
day, Trinity winning by 10 to g.
The score: Ri. z
Trinity =. 2 2 1 0 x-io il {
ST Johns. o 0 i &c {
Batteries-Randolph and Woodwork
Spates and Brewster.