davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
Sraner.S Strife In Serantpu.

0 II, So, 5, Sonllar.
Die Mrbeiter auer grnllereien III DEM
9iltrift Scrollton ulto ltattlcote be-
ld)foiien beute Ibeno, fir Die nelle
2ofmlfalo alis5niteben. Sic baben
oIles in bern DiItrift gebroltte Bier
unfair" erflart ulib pollen lelbit
,1tnion-9ier" bon aisn1rts impors
tiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
&crmiidtc tclcsrapbiidDe Scpeidcn

i. @. Softer aus Smoho, fril'
Der Wit9lieo oeS GonareIicS, Der
iudte in ieinem 3immer IN cinenl
aoltboltic IN 2incoln, Ncb., iih oos
2ebeli 5it nebmen, inoem CT ben Sos,
hubn nnorebte. Gr lurroc ic6of nod
red)t5eitig ouigefunoen mo bcfinoet
iid ouf DEM 8ege Der 9eiierung. Gr
mnr nah 2incoln %gefonmlen, ltm Iid)
I'M cine Stc1c i'll bemiiben, uno
man nintmt al, baB i'm Nobriln93-
iorgcn 5lt Dem Selbltmorosperllld)
beipogcn boben.
Benin IuSarobcn cinc5 Britt
t1ella in 8operlp, N.-9, lpl,rhe Der
81 SATIRE olte Sobn 9ogort, Der oilf
bent 9oben oes 9rnnnens orbeitete,
ourd) cine q Sub bobe Orb uno
Stcinidlidlt peridiittct unb brod)te
bic aon5e Nodt III oieier ihrcdlidlcll
Gage 5u. Grit 9egen Woreen aelorg
es, i'm SIT Gage 81 forberr, nno er
batte iplt1oerbarcr @eiic MIR itnbe'
0elttenoe Ge~rlctulgen erlittcn.
Sn Chicago baben 600 9leh.
bildiennlaher int Gienlten Der 8roBs
id)l1dterfirmen Irnlprr & 60. rro
Relion Morris & SO. negen elmer
2obnrebuftion oie Mrbeit einaeltelt.
Die 2ei,te erbteIten bisber eiitet
2obn bon % Gents bis 80 Gents Die
Stunoe, bod moaen Die 6irmen Den
2obn Inn flint Gents perfiir5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
Gr.@onucrneur Glaflin acitOrbcn.

Gcmton, Moii, 5. 3unuor. -
gr-@ oupernertr 8iQiom Gloflin
Itorb 6eltte A6eno III Ieincr @obmtng
an Der @olnutitrobe III Ncmtonoiuc
at IltersihmGde. Gr mar mebrcre
@oden bettldgerig. Sein 2lmt5ters
min uls @ouoernellr crltreftc lid orli
bic Sabre 1872, 10 unO "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06

am 5reitag Ser Sail iein iou.
&uBIon0'S neue AnIcibe.
g.erlin. ;. 5onltor. - Der 8ro-
ipeft Der nclten r1liiiI6en Nnleibe
bon $St, 100000 muroe beltte altsge-
Qebcll. Gle Subifription9liiten mer-
0cl am II. Sonuar IN Geutihlan0,
Sollano rno HuBlano aufqelegt.
Ser G~miilionsfltrs miro IN 0eutId)s
lano 90 iGin. 9aS @unfiers= Spnoi=
fat miro aber MIR 9012 8ro3ent an
ooS ruiiiihe Reid)sihaBnmt o6fiib-
rem. Gicic 9eotngungen mer6en bier
ais lcbr ungilnItig iilr HuBlano ct.
odtct, 0u ole Snbobcr ser Nnleibe.
Sitrca ihon nod ied)S Sabren cine
Ginl0iltng Oerielben 81 Bori perlon.
gen t0n1erL mos elmer 3inSrotc bon
612 4ro}ent qIcihfommt.
Grit iiiugit botten nod bieiigc
9onfier5, Die f~inon5ieQc @~c5iebun.
gen SIT HllBIoll0 ltllterbolten, ollT ole
6to9e, Oh NllBlallo fhff Fro5eht fhr
bic 2lnlcibe meroe bc5oblen miiiien,
crfl0rt: oHuBlono lit ood) nidt
oolltefott'
VIC oelIt'delt 6llloil5sSlattet net
,eil ON PIC l~lh9elplBpelf llllIltofl'0ef
GrfoI9e NllBlono@ III DER oeoor-
'Icpelloen eoll'Po9n' pll' l''lo o''Bet'l
ul'u) 9eoelllell Stl'elI9 ptt ''l''eIv''
gage TuBlulto p aus olV V'l'''oe II
o'e ul'9''''ll'9eH Seoll!9'l''9e'', 'ole
l'e Ole oei'lluVn Sa''l'el" o'l'b'"''o
8el'e''l Pooe'''
Peter@bur9er FreB1tlms
mem.
Vetcrshuro, 5. &ou. Ser.
Ihic0ene g(0ttcr brirocn ;lr 9cit in.
tcrcIiontc qcitortifr( iiber bie nelte
Nboir hps qripoes .g}oppc g}rcnlio"
loot nod6 elmer lporr,cn 9obcs6pmne
ouf bie &ertbci6iocr bon Bort g(r
thrr.
.gra DEM Monocl an &orbcrcitllno
IN ser GeItuuo, sic icBt Scr ooll3en
y2r(t flor ppr 9Grocu licot, eroicbt lid,
fiir HuFloub sic Qehre. no es tbi1n
nm mip ps icin oon,cs SnItcn1 an
bern nrr6, nm BEN Sico III errinoell.
Sic ,ciot oher o1td1 &opon. nos cs
1mtrrromn,pr bot, mrnn bic llcbcr.
m6ItioIuo elmer lclbIt ldnpohcn,
biilfloIen. ,lIm gcltRcrIten ocOr1noz
fen 8orniion inld' crprmc Npfer TO.
itct. MuBlonb hat eli Monotc Idlpe.
rcr. obcr mertbppQcr Grfobrllna in
Ser Qrieo5fltnIt inter Oen nelten
b,trh Die Siilfsn1itte( Ser mooerncn
lc6nif oeIfoffenen 3lIt0noe aeIon.
melt Gs nor cine fpitipielioe 9ehre.
ober lie miro bon y0crtb icin."
Scr aNltR" Ioot in eincm nod ct.
mos idlGrfer deboltcnen 9(rtifeI:
..RGren Die Soponcr inn Stor6c
aemcIen, Sen lcbtcn 3l1o ob,llionoen,
Ser Mort Nrtb1r crrcihte. 10 niIrbe
sic 0lodooe Die Tcituno nod ormieli.
ocr porbereitct ocfltn0en bobeu. W2it
,Ilto uno Mcdt oiirfen Die meniocn
iibrio oebliebenen Selocn ioocn:
,g9tr ho6en ltnierc Qflid,t actbon,
ober OH. 8o(f BON Yetersb1trd 1ro
91llb(onD, boIt OH g(Qes aetbM1. mas
Oh tbltn fon1tcIt mo aetbon bobcn
IouteIt?"
Bum G6(ltb ioat Ser .Nltb:"
,NuBlono bari cincu Qompf nidt
altfocben. 10 lonac cS untcr(icot Sctt
lit Die Belt defonn1en, ia Sebcr ieine
S6uloiqfeit tb,tn nnlB, nm rnIer
Freitige I'M ierncn Often luie0er Der
'nltellen."
~~ 0loil IVY p'''' D'u'''olp.
.Vl''"' "''va ".''' 'oo'''' "''i'I,'e' o.'
S"''ot'r F'e'lo' u'oe VD7ic'I o'V
our SUI oob olt ''ullo''
Itlu1I UuIUtI ltutI uIt luITlltupll XII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
(Turtictnng upn Der /. Scite.)

bcfeIti0en. @robc Guontit6ten Sc
nrent uno @olj lic1cu id)on SIT 0icienr
3rpcd an yohIihtiie m1brcuo Stobl-
p.oltcH H.. I. ~. jG <opon }ur Ginidtf
lung bcrcjt ijuo. Cjc &oponer crflG-
rem iih ]itbcrjCult Dob lie bic 3Scit1tnq
III befierem 31titouoc ais ie buben
loeroell, che Die 9fuiicu lie beIoQcrn
fonnen, lperm ea i%cu1oIs 10 nett font
men ioQte. N}unition, Qrouiunt un0
meoi3inii6c &orrotbe QerutQ o1f Sob
re IoIlen nad Bort 2lrtbur Qeid)idt
iper0en, oenn Die 5oponer iunO emit
idIoIien, Ole bon oeu Ruiicn in bieier
Siniiht 9emohten 6ebIer SIT pcrmci-
Den.
Noncombotontcn fommen
mad Gbefoo.
Gbcfoo, 8. San. - Der ioponi-
I6e aoniuI Wtcjoune benadridtiQtc
beltte Den ruiiiitcn aoniul Iic0c-
mann, BOB Die critic Nbtbcilung ser
1000 Noncombotonten aus Bort 9(r.
thur, lpeIte bterbcr gcid)ift mer0en
1ollen, morgen (6reitag) anlan9en
miro. Sn Nnbetrad)t 0e5 W}ongela
an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS miro ca
lan9ere Belt Oolcrm bis ooa gauge
Sou'eno bier lit. Gie mciiten Der
gtoncombatonten bciill0en iid BEL on.
ter Seiun0beit, lp0brcno einiqe lueni
&c nlr gcrooc meit 9enltg g~eacicn
limo, Inn bicrber ge6rod)t mcrocn SIT
fonnen.
"a Die &oponer 81 Bort 2(rtbur
DEM BON @eiboiwei nit @orratbcn
nno Meoi5in obgeiAidtcn britiidcn
8ornpfcr r4noromeoo" oie GrIoub.
nib 5Hm Ginlouien in Bort 2lrtbur
oermeigert bnben, 10 miro porgcidla.
gen Oos Shiif nit ieinem mcrtbpol.
len Sarge bierber 81 iHidcn.
Die bieiigcn Nuiicn limo 6cutc
Nbeno etniig al Der @lrbcit, Guarticrc
fir Die morgcn ermortctcn Nnf0mm.
hinge ein5ltridtcn.
" !, Suil'loF'
Gpot'eo p,@ JVsl "oU rem ole@oe5i'9'
''".t pVlePl utI o'l' |oil'rul 9%lolelt'
orr up9'I0la' .oo'oe'' w. 10 ~
oe ""loV.'t'F FtcIIt pti'l'ou) III oer
~uet' PolIt'o l'''5''ipeileh, ooB Que
Ial'01It o's9lt'''"8 oelUtonel pof'
o'' @l'Ieeito'l ppH V'oooaa9tor
nS'p 'U'oP0.lu''' Vcoo0erll 5uflla'
I'9fe' 8" 'ol'r"'
ethe lementur Ser.
e1nborung.
Sotto, .. Sonuar, 1 llbr Nohs
lnltto9S. Cine beutc per0ffentli6te
supplemental S%ereinbarrna be-
trettS Eort grtbur's beittmmt oie
ernenlllllt9 bon Gommt10ren 5ltr
Sealt'thtI9ltng Der Gurhiiibrung
oeS aopltlllotlon@ &%ertra9eS utO
entbolt Gertilglmgcn iiir ole 9ebono-
litllg BON Otft5icrcn uno Ntannidoi.
ten. Die Gommti'are iolIen am ndt)-
ltelt 0lehltog onl 6lBe 0e5 Eebpu.
SergeS nit Den Otfl5Iercn Der Nrllcc
nro 0lotte nolt Eort Nrtbur III Der
BON Den 5oponern por9c5ci6netcn
Srollllllg 11oh Der tabellarildcn Nlli
ltellilllg lbrer Or8ortlotloncn 5ttlom.
melttreffen, Ole lid 10 allfitcllcl lol=
len, Dab ne W%torgena INN 8 llDr am
olfllden all@lolltcr oeS Oobut'1i ein.
t%reIfeIt. Gen GfIi5icrcn unO Beam.
ten miro erlolbt, tire Gcgen 81 ira.
gen; ober Den l(nterofii5iercn mo
8erlelllet 1T oaa Eraacu BON Woi.
fen nld)t geItattet. @ci'm Gintreiicn
lollert, cntiprehenO Dem 9lrtifcl 8 Ger
aopiilllotion, inter Die GontroIc ser
Gumntilion gcltellt luer0cn: Giuilz
bedfnte, Die itidt nit Der Nrn1ec ODER
I1nttn -, Mspkt,&,,,. E.,L, sm..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06

Sto11el an gebIt6 NIT Ell
ncm areb6Iei0cn bC.
buftet.
Petersburg. 3. Sonuor. 60
g8Gbreuo feline oeiinitipc Iu8funft
iiber ben 3uitnno oe5 Generals
St0iiel bier 3u ~crlon8en it, cirfuiirt
lett eini9en Gogen Dos beborrli6e
@erii6t, ooB Ser General nit eincnt
Srcbsleioen beboftct ici.
@iro St0iicI Dor elm
&ricg&gcri DIT sc
itelIt?
Petersburg 3. Sornlor. -
9}o6 Dem rltiiiihcn 0fiIitGrQeieB
mtB Der Gommonoout elmer Sc.
itl,ng, lpelfc fopitllirt bat, Dor cin
9ricgsgcriht 9cItcllt merOcn. Ofon
Qloubt, Dab Der G5or moronen miro,
ouB 8ctrcfiS 0ca beloenmiitbigcn
&crtbeioigrr5 BON @ort 2lrtbltr BON
0icicr 6ormalitdt ab9eiebeu neroe.
8or ser N%0mirulltdt u10 Dem
&rieu5on1tc lpieOcrbolten Iih beute
Sic trolriocn S5cnen bon oeitcrn
Nurocrtc BON meinen0en Irol,cn
mo &inOcrtt ocriltdten pergcbli6,
cine &iitc Der llebcrIebenoen in BORT
Qlrthllr III erlunQCn. Gle ruiiiidlrn
Se9oroell ertlor1en ooB ne enc
'0IDe Stlle l'la)f oe'oBen.
VFtln &c @ehfe'
$4,000, .. &an. - Nle perlnltz
tet, ioll Die Den &oponern 81 Eort
Grtbllr III Die @0nOc 8efoaene 9eute
III nltr 10000 Gonncn &oblcn Ionic
etltcm &orr0tb BON Ncta, Der fir Hn.
tloncn olti 5iuci W}onotc longt, bette
ben.
BON Den 27O ruiltihcn T%lottcnoffi.
5lcren, meIhe SIT 2uabrltd Oc5 &ric-
geS IN Bort Nrthllr i@tQtionirt maren,
iin0 $50 0cIollcn pOcr pcrmunoet.
&lcle 0apon n0brenO lie Teltllngss
oienit bericben babcn.
Cine Gepei6c. rpeld)e aus Giin1.
ton in Der oclrtid)en GodtltnQ aiolt-
tihou cinQclaltfcn lit, mcloct, oab otc
r1tliiihcu Observation-Disclosures .0oi-
ii" unO ,Smirli," mcldc NIT eincul
aouiiobrtciihiff nit 500 Sol0oten
an @or0 an >. ,{unrur BORT ciltuc-
troifeu limo, lest in Der Gntmoffntno
beQriiicn iin0.
Sir ~ 0onmij5ior
49,. 49,. o..
- SU". VI oI4 ~.
G'Ga.s.' .,,t'4t'41' ytu"9'' WA, |uD
.. NV ',1''o''" oo'"''''I''' 'o.tu'
",,' ~ 'I''' ''eq"''s ot'
o'o.lu',","u'S pI0i'I'l"H' NJ '0te
,''N''' 90 q''''ot''',9'" Wy sun o''
a,!'o. 0't a ,u]oUH.I p"oy' 1o'Lo pIgl ",
,tt'''e'' %N'''o'''l'ol ~"ooll.oI' nlo
,.,na, l"'o' p'' ~p""t' ~2''0'''
mann %non,ShIior Non,ni55ion mirh
bcrri+ irir ibrr Wprhorh(,noc, -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-06
Der @ablitrcit tit Colorado.
Sen1pfrat Ilpa Ioaills miro oblle
Giifiidt olif Die llmitilr5plGne
Der Hepublifoner ais 8plperneltr
hppi0tnt

9enper, Sol, 3. Sanltor. -
Die 0emofraten b1ben belfloIien,
Dab am 10. Sanl,ar, Benz geieslidl
porgeIf)riebenen Sermin, 9l[po
Aonms aIs @pitperneiir pereibet luer-
ben ioa. Hifter SteeIe Don Sber-
geriht miro Die 8ereibigung oorneb-
men. Der Ylae nnb bic Stunoe limo
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
ACCUSED HUGHES
OF ROUGH WORK
Crowd Broke Up st. Stephen
AlOysius Game.

st. Stephens at last has been Wrested
from its high perch Of crowning glory,
and is now resting on It's oars in second
place in the Capital City League.
The patched up Aloysius team this
time administered bitter defeat to the
naughty saints IN one OF the most stub
bornIy contested games ever played on
the White Lot
The game was stopped in the eighth
inning on account of the crowd gather
the seemingly intentional rough play Of
Shorty Hughes in stopping young Han
diboe from stealing second The fans
ConJended that he had the sack by a
good margin. but Hughes forcibiy stop
ped him.
The crowd swarmed upon the diamond.
and being unable to again restore quiet
the umpire did the only thing possible
by calling the game, the score reVerting
back TO the seventh. and giving Alloy
slus the victory.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
BATTING PRACTICE
FOR GAL LYARYITES
Methodists Showed Unusually Good
Form With Stick-Mt. Vernon
Was Careless.

The Calvary Methodist boys had a fine
batting practice yesterday afternoon on
Mi. Pleasant Hill at the expense of
Pitcher McCatheran, of the St. Stephen $
team.
The Methodists displayed the best bat
ting form they have shown this season.
McCatheran's support was not only poor
but careless, the EpiscOpalians showing
lethargy contrary to their usual snap
py playing. The game was void of fea-
lures beyond the batting Of the victors.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
BASEBALL :: ROWING j: SHOOTING TROTTlNC
COMMENT ON YESTERDAYS GAMES

lar games have been played. and only a
few postponed games on the schedule,
yet the winner of the Sunday School
League pennant cannot be picked. There
never has Ueen such tie-up In an am
ateur league.
Hayden's throwing arm needs repair
ing. The MethOdistS stole bases just as
though there was no hackstop.
Calvary now leads Gunton with two
games 10 the good.
FIFTH-MT. VERNON.
Recruit" Dirk was much in evidence
throughout the game.
Mt Vernon presented a patched-up
team. and then changed nearly every
inning.
Elliott brothers. at second and third
for the winners, proved Invulnerable to
clouts labeled B. II. s.
The Mt Vernons made as many er-
rOrS of commission as they did hits
Their errors of omission would count
nearly as much.
Hurley. at short for the Fifths. might
lust as well been on the bench. He
didn't do d thing except create good
deal OF noise along the coaching lines.
Stevenson should have pitched khe
game. The score would have been diff
ferent
E. Wood is boosting his batting aver
age along in great style. He got two
doubles yesterday.
C0wBoYs-BLANKS.
Pop Reese was there with the goods
for the Blanks. His timely walIops
drove in four of the five runs.
The Blanks. Foundry. and Pressmen
are having q pretty race for seconds.
The game was a good. old, genuine
batting contest, the 'larrupers" COM
ing out six to the good
Hermann, Lafrombois. and Arends
took occasion to swell their percentages
along.
Tho rival shortstopDers played gilt
edged ball in the field.
Sturdy" strudiey lost his bearings
around the second sack. miscuing twice
on easy chances
It's all right to purloin the bases, but
don't run away with the sacks. Tie
en- down.
Pitcher Ruedy's batting average for
the day was 1000. He hit safely once
and sacrificed twice.
TRINITY ST. JOHN.
St John is now tied with Christ
Church. Washington, for third place
each club having won nine games and
lest six.
No less than fifteen batters were
famed by Spates, but at times he was
very wild, and in all gave six bases.
Barbour and Han we're tho only hat
ters 10 get more than one hit. but none
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
.FRISKED TREASURY
WITHOUT TROUBLE
Navy Stuck Up Money makers by 10
to Lonely Tally Came
in Seventh.

Navy had little trouble IN downing the
Treasury bunch yesterday IN the Depart
mental. Score. 1c 10 I.
The lucky seventh gave the money
makers their lone tally. Rogers. the man
who scored. reached first on an error.
He had q close call in trying to purloin
second. and was then advanced TO third
by a passed ball. Beard who made one
Cf the few scattering hits that were
credited 10 the mOneynakerSt then
brought Rogers home on a neat single
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Earned runs Calvary NJ. E. 6. First
Stephen s. ?. Left on bases-Caivary N
T.. s; St. Stephens, s. First base on
balls-Of Symanosk 2; off McCather-
AIcCatheran, 5. Home run-Kerr. Two
base hits-McCauley and Macdonald.
Sacrifice hits-Burroughs and J. Syman-
oski. Stolen bases-Thomas. Macdonald
burroughs. Double plays-Lord to Nc,
Cauley to Burroughs; Taylor 10 Ouan-
treile. Hit by pitcher-By j. Symanoski
Impire-Mr. Belts. Time of game-1
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Left on bases-St Stephens, +; Alcy-
wards. 6; off Handiboe, j. Innings
pitched-By Edwards, s; by Moriarity, l.
Hits made-Of Edwards, g. off Mortar
ity. :. Struck out-By Edwards, 3; by
by Handiboe, 3. Three-base hits-Quinn,
MatuGg1y, Rapp. Dunn, Kicker. Two
base hits-Corrigen and Dunn. Sacrifice
hit-Handiboe. Stolen bases-Moriarity
Farrell, Nolan. Double plays-Rapp TO
Moriarity. COrrigan (unassisted), Handi-
Doe 10 Farrell 20 Corrigon. Hit by
pitcner.By Edwards, I; by HandibOe, ,.
Wild pltches-By Edwards. 3; by Han
diboe, 2. Umpire-Mr Handy. Time Of
game hoJIr and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Navy @ / o 10
Treasury......-. 0 0 0 O. l
First base by errors-Navy, 6; Treas
ury. ]. Left on bases-Navy, 4; Treas
3. Innings pitched0Bv chez Ciothier '' /: BY BY
Smith, Z Hits made-0ff CIothier, 2; or
smith 8. Struck out-By McCarron. 8;
by Clothier, /; by Smith, 3. Three-base
hit-Demar. TWo-base hfts-Demar,
Sullivan. Kraft, Quinn. Stolen bases
Bryan. Hughes, Dougherty (2), Sullivan.
Kraft, Quinn, Clements, Fulcher (2),
Rogers. Double play-Smith to Newman
to Beard. Hit by pitcher-By CIothier,
,; by Smith. I; by McCarron, / Passed
balls-Loving, 2: Kraft, l. Umpire-8Ir
Barr Time Of game hour and 70 min
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Newman. one of the new men in the
game. got busy airing his voice on the
coaching line IN the first inning. He
performed the nine innings. but not a
word did he utter after the first inning.
Wonder why?
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

The fielding of the winners was very
fast, and the only error made was d
misplay by Spates, but 1t was not dis
astrous. Trinity slipped up eight times.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

erS would have little trOupie IN lIiIA-
ming st. Patrick
Although he had two errors the play
ing of Bernie GaIIager at shortstop
was a feature He handled six chances
ana nearly every one was difficult
The batting was about even. but St
Martins loose fielding cost it the de-
cision.
Hillary had six strikeouts to his
credit. but everyone of the eleven hits
was on the rubber.
Jack Dugan tore or a double and u /, a
brace of sOltaires. which carried OH the
honoTs ut the bat.
Bagett hit safely three times and
stole four bases,
Some stringent method should be
adopted By the board Of directors of the
league TO control the crowds, IT the
spectators had been kept off yesterday
they would have seen pretty contest.
ST. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hughes and Dougherty got in the
game after the Navy had won on the
other lot.
The aidewheeI battery was there with
the goods, even if the Saints did get
few more bingles.
Corrigon. of the War Department.
Joined forces with AlOysiuS. and ma
terially strengthened it.
The grand rally of the winners was a
great surprise To the old fans
Can they keep The Saints down? is
the question bothering the fans now.
The crowd was heart and soul in
favor OF the Aloysius boys, and was
iubilant over the result
Young Kicker has been elected cap
tain of the AlOySiu5 boys and says ne
will strengthen the team II he possibly
can.
AIoysius and Columbia. and Carroll
Institute and Nationals tonight. both
games TO be played on the Northeast
grounds.
CALvARY-ST. STEPHENS.
Jimmy Kerr struck out twice, and on
his third trip hit a line drive into the
trees for a home run. He got this hit
after two strikes had been secured on
him
Lord made two errors yesterday. One
of them permitted Kipp to score from
third.
Every man on the Methodist team
made one or more hits.
to have the heart disease. All the regu-
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Dougherty Is stIl1 there with his fast
fieldtrp rs - ~ T'ulchcris hy in
the ninth was q beaut
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

of the eighteen players were able to
hit for more than one base
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
ST. PATRICK ST. MARTIN.

The result came as complete sur
prise, as it was expected that the lead
ers would have little trouble in trim
ming St Patrick
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
NAYY-TREASuRY.

McCarron retired the side in the first
with the first three balls pitched.
Quinn had the first seven put-outs Of
the game to his credit.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGuE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Detroit, I; Washington, s.
St. Louis-Philadelph elphia-Rain,
Cleveland, 7; Boston, 3.
Cleveland. S: Boston. T.
Chicago. 6; New York, 4.
National League.
Pittsburg. Z; Philadelphia. 5.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, l.
Chicago. 3: Boston, l.
Boston, 8; Chicago, f.
New York, I; ST. Louis. 4.
New York. ,; st. Louis. L
T0DAYS GAMES.
American League.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
National League.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New orA
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

The fans in Mt Pleasant are all liable
to have the heart disease. All the regu-
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
cALvARY-sT. STEPHENS.

Jimmy Kerr struck out twice, and on
his third trip hit d line drive into the
trees for a home run. He got this hit
after two strikes had been secured on
him
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Lord made two errors yesterday. One
of them permitted Kipp to score from
third.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

No less than fifteen batters were
famed by Spates, but al times he was
very wild, and in all gave six bases.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Barbour and Hail were the only bat
ters 10 get more than one hit. but none
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Every man on the Methodist team
made one or more hits.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

lar games have been played. and only a
few postponed games on the schedule,
Vet the winner of the Sunday School
League pennant cannot be picked. There
never has been such & tie-up in an am
ateur league.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Hayden's 5 throwing arm needs repair
ing. The Methodists stole bases just as
though there was no kackstop.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21
TRINITY-ST. JOHN.

St. John is now tied with Christ
Church. Washington, for third place.
each club having won nine games and
lest six.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Calvary now leads Gunton with tw
games 10 the good.
The Washington times., 1905-07-21

Pitcher Ruedy's batting average for
the day was 1000. He hit safely once
and sacrificed twice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
Quotations of Cotton Yarns.

New York, July IS, 19O5.-No.
10s-1 and 12s-1 warps at 16 IL to Il;
No. 14s-1 warps at IS; No. 1851 Warps
at Is IL; No. 20s-1 warps at 10 IL;
No. 22s-1 warps at 20; No. 26s-l
warps at Fl; No. SIS to los yarn At
16 IL to Is "a; No. 12s-1 at Il IL;
No. 14s-1 at Is; No. 16s-1 at 16 IL;
No. 20s-1 at 10 to 10 IL; No. 22s-l at
10 IL to 20; No. 26s-1 at 20 IL to
81; No. Ss-2 ply soft yarn at II Il
to Is; No 1852 ply soft yarn at IS;
No. $50 ply hard at II IL; No. lOs-2
ply hard at II IL to IS; No. 12s.2
ply at IS No 1852 s. N ply ao at Is pl1 Va At
-. No. 24s-2 pIv at %; No. 26s-2 ply
at,22 IL; No. 30s-2 ply yarn. at % to
% 10; No. 4Os-2 ply at %; No. Ss-S,
and ply at "a IL; NO: Zos-z ply
chain warps at 81; No. 24s-2 ply chain
warps at % 1-2; No. 26s-2 ply cham
warps at %; No. 30s-2 ply chain
warps at % IL; No. 1858 ply at ~;
No. 20s-S ply at p; No. 1858 ply
a % 1-2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-20
Notice of Sale.

Under and by virtue of the provi-
sions of mortgage deed executed to
me by P. Henry Dowd and c. f. Dowd
Register of Deeds of Wake County in
Book III. page 1877; and in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Johnston
county. in Book l.. No. s, page 81
will expose to public sale on Mon
day, the gath day of July, 1906, at IL
o'clock m, at the County Court House
door, in the city of Raleigh, all and
every the right. title, interest and es-
tate of the said p. Henry Dowd and c.
f. Dowd, in and to a certain tract OF
land lying partly in Wake County and
partly in ohnston County and describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at a popular on Swift
Creek, Mrs. Wayland Dowd's corner
runs as her line north &c degrees cas-
S5.25 chains to a stake on the ole
Raleigh and SmithfieId road, Mrs
Wayland Dowds corner, thence dowr
said road to a stake in the outside
line of the original John Jones tract
thence as said line south | IL degree!
west 43 chains to a hichory on the
bank of Swift Creek; thence up saiC
Creek to the beginning, containinf
$50 acres more or less, being the trac
devised to Lydia M. Dowd (now de
Ceased) wife of said G. F. Dowd, IN
der the last will and testament Of he.
father. DR.. j. II. Jones.
Terms of sale: Cash.
c. NJ. BUSBEE, Trustas.
June "a. 1906. T. d. S.