davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19

: NEWS FROM OUR NEIG1BORS !:


and her passtig practically in her
youth is profoundly deplored by a
wide circle of friends. The husband
is left with three small children, who
must so through the world bereft of
that priceless boon, a good mothers
love- care, sympathy and influence
Shopping duties called Dee Brels-
ford of Valley Recluse, to the county
seat today
The manufactures of butchers
blocks who are locating a plant in
this city, are pushing matters relative
to erecting their buildings. From the
amount of material they are purchas-
ing Their housing capacity will be
quite extensive.
On his visit to this city today John
Herman of Cairo, Was accompanied
by hsi wife and her sister. Sorry I
cannot call the latter's> name. The
party travelled by carriage-a hand
some turnout
Clay Stark has established a gro
Gerry and produce store on Main street
near the corner of East Second.
Fred Connell drove up from Cairo
today to push the typewriter bust.
ness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
Weather Conditions.

A welldehned storm of marked Sc
verify, centers this morning in Kan
sas. A second disturbance centers in
the north Pacific slope. High pres
sure areas center on the south At
lantic coast, in the extreme northwest
and on the south Pacific coast
The temperature has risen in the
upper Ohio valley, in eastern Iowa,
and eastern Minnesota. and fallen in
North Dakota; elsewhere the
changes have been immaterial.
Within the last "A hours rain has
fallen in Illinois, western Tennessee,
northern Louisiana. Arkansas, Okla.
homa, extreme western Texas, Kan
sas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Colo
RADIO and quite generally west of the
Rocky mountains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
unner the Smell of 10.

I'VE are getting pretty well accus-
toned the vagaries of numbers in our
business" said the manager of a
counting machine factory the other
day, but we have machine in the
shop now that is enough to make a
superstitious man turn gray or shoot
himself out Of hand. Here 1t is-No.
31513.
You will notice in the first place
that the units of the number total 10,
that the last brace Of figures are Is
and that the first pair are 10 reversed.
Wen. it was sold on Dec. 13--here is
the record on our books to prove it,
and it was returned to us for repairs
on a Friday.
what was the matter with It? 1t
skipped the number 10. Yes. sir; it
worked perfectly in every other detail,
but it would not register The figtL 49,.
do you see the repair tag on it?
Number 1900, and that the tag came
round to that machine in the normal
run of business in our repair shop.
And what do you suppose 1t cost us TO
sell that machine in the first place?
Here is the expense account of the
salesman who took the order, and it is
s19 to a cent.
Can you beat that for a combina
tion?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
MOUND CITY. "
o NJ " y = y y y o - . y y
March ts, 1905.

Ex-County Treasurer Albert G..
Leutz of UIlin, was engaged in bust
ness affairs in this city today.
Squire j. F. Lyerly was in from
America to do his weeks shopping
this forenoon.
Joe Bour, the big jolly stockman Of
Valley Recluse, was here pushing his
interests today.
c. E. Lidigh was in from his pleas
ant home near Cross Roads today,
He does his shopping at his own cap
ital county.
Mrs. Hayden, consort of John Hay
den, son of w. T. Hayden of Valley
Recluse, died on yesterday (Friday)
evening of pneumonia. She was Miss
Julia Littlejohn before her marriage
to Mr.. Hayden-a sister of Mrs. Hugh
A. Mason of America. She was in
every sense a most exemplary lady
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19

c. c. Green, a fireman ON the Him
DIS Central, was accidentally killed
in the north end of the yards at Cen
tralia Friday morning. While his en-
gine was taking coal al the mines he
stepped from the cab to AVOID the
dust and stood on the main track
with his back to the north and did
not hear the approach of the south
bound fast mail He was struck by
the train and instantly killed. Green's
home was in Champaign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

State OF Illinois, Alexander county, S.
In The Alexander county circuit court, May
term, 4. D.. 1905 Benjamin Il. Thistiew g.
plaintiff; vs. Tailey- Bates Construction Com
psny, defendant; ia attachment
Notice is hereby given that suit by attach
ment has been come eHced in said court in
favor Of the above named plaintiff against the
estate of said defendant, fIr the 81 q 81 four
teen hundred. two aud ven-hundTedths dol
lars. Now. therefore. unless said defendant
shall appear On the first day OF the next term
Of said court. 10 be holden at the couTs house
in Cairo. on the sth day Of May. 4. D., 1905
and give bail and plead as required by law
Judgment viii be entered against it and the
estate so attached sold.
LEE 3. DAVIS, Clerk.
Cairo. Illinois, March g. 1895.
David =. LAnsden, Plaintiff Attorney -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
ARDS
Cash Grocery 4 Meat Market
WILLIAM ARD PROPRIETOR.
27O3 Commercial Ave Bell Phone Brown 26il.
OUR NAME

is a guarantee of fine quality. All the
Groceries we sell are good, pure and
economically priced. We have a
FINE STOCK
of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, De-
lcious Jams, Specially Fine Tea and
Coffee and all household supplies.
Our customers receive every consider
alton.
We make a specially of Fox Brand
Groceries and Meats, Fresh Fish and
Country Butter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19

A bracing tonic. Cures all spring
disorders. Makes red blood, bone and
muscle. A wonderful remedy for
making sick people well. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets Paul G. Schuh and Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19

Predictions For Today.

Threatening with showers and
probably severe thunderstorms this
afternoon and tonight, colder tonight;
rain and much colder, brisk 10 high
southerly winds, becoming northerly
tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
C. A. KNIsKERN DEAD.

Chicago, March 1S.-C. A. Knis.
kern, assistant general passenger
agent of the Illinois Central, died at
Kenosha sanitarium tonight from a
stroke of appoplexy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
Washinnton Bulletin.

Washington. March 1S.-Following
is the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours:
Rain and colder Sunday, brisk to
high north winds; Monday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19

The Illinois Central X. r. will run
their first cheap excursion this sea
son to st. Louis Thursday March
23rd. at the very low rate Of $500
for the round "trip. For particulars
see display add.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISERS.

The Bulletin office has answers for
the following advertisers: 81 IN, -
"R. j. III, Fl" and Il r." Please
call for them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
OUR BEER

$500 ST. Louis and Return $500.
Via Illinois Central r. r. Thursday
March 23rd. tickets sold for trains
leaving 5.15 a. IA. and 2.35 p. nj. also
special train leaving 9.S5 a. m. -Four
fun days in st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
remperatures Yesterday.

Maximum temperature, Gl degrees,
Minimum temperature, 81 degrees
Temperature at 7 p. m, G2 degrees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
Diamonds in Meteor.

In mass of meteoric stone Prof.
Molsan, the celebrated French physic-
Isl. has discovered a number of dia-
monds of microscopic dimensions,
but Of regular octahedTal form and
perfect water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
Why Endure Pain

the excruciating misery of blind, bleeding,
itching piles, when there is an absolute cures
DIR. Perrin's Pile Specific is an internal
remedy that painlessly produces positive
and lasting cure. Pleasant to the taste, it
is absolutely free from opium, cocaine or
other injurious drugs Simply take a
spoonful three times daily before each meal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-19
There Are

SO many reasons why you should
send us your laundry that there liz
not room enough in little advertise
'tuent to tell them all.
One reason is that We are modern
We keep pace with the new ideas
and new conditions. As fast as any
thing better than we have is invent
ed we secure it. We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons. and put
on new neck bands free Of charge.
American Steam Laundry
20s Eighth st. Both Phones 1903.
Lie. Herbert Proprietor
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
JEFF TO REFEREE
ROOT-HART MATCH
Leaves Frisco for Reno, When Trans
portation Is Sent-Both Fit
for Big Battle.

SAN FRANCI"CO. July Jim JEFF
fries left San Francisco last night fol-
Reno, where ne will referee next Mon
days finish fight between Jack Root
and Marvin Hart. 1t seems that JEFF.
wanted money before he would leave for
the Nevada metropolis and so informed
Joe Egan, promoter of the fight Jef' 5
expenses were transferred by wire and
the cx-champion straightway boarded
the train for the battle-ground.
The following dispatch was received
last night from Reno:
Root broke up his training quarters
In Ogden canyon, twelve miles north OF
Ogden, this morning and boarded the
overland for Reno this afternoon. He
will arrive in this city weighing lie
pounds and prepared TO buckle into the
battle OF his life.
Hart Is still hard at work, and is
anxious for the day of the fight to ar
rive He is ready to go at rapid pace
until either he or hIs opponent falls and
Is counted dcfeated man.
Lou Houseman. Roots manager, and
Jack Mccormick, have agreed on the
Lewiston of the purse. The winner is to
receive G5 per cent and the losing man
-.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
WORDY WAX NAGED
IN G. %. LEAGUE

After the game between the Blanks
and Foundry, of the g. p. o. League on
the Malone lot, yesterday had been
called, Singleton, the pitcher of the
Blanks, and Cukhar, president of the
league, engaged in n lengthy argument.
President CulShart it seems, has been
accused OF showing partiality toward
the Cowboys, and when this team and
the Blanks met. Singleton because of
some remark made by Cukhart re-
buked the latter in strenuous terms af-
ter the game. Nothing more was said
until after the second game, when Sin
gleton approached the head of the
league, and after scrne words, called
Cukhart hard name, telling him that
as president of the League he should not
have a faVorite team
At that Cukhart became sore and said
things. If another member of the
Blanks had not stepped in at this juno
ture there would have been a collision
between the two men
Some of the fans declare that the
president has shown more partiaiity
t!lan Is diplomatic, but the opinion of
some is that considering the manner in
which Cukhart has worked for the
Ieague. this should be overlooked. There
are others. however who cannot see 1t
in this way, and these persons assert
that at the next league meeting an un-
Outstanding will have to be reached.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Entries for Tomorrow.

First race-Five furloligs. Cinchona
1I2; Edith James. 80; Kingsmere. 102
Senechal, 106; Aviston, so: Aimee Alb
bott, 80: Lawsonian. 106; Bantam 101
Rama, SO; Lord Provost, 100, CaiabaSh
81; Atkins, 10i; Mantle, 81: In Line, IS
Georgtnal, 100: Tarlac, 102; Tickle, 80
Sir Buntley, 104; Lion Heart, 10S.
Second race-Six furlongs. Artful, III;
Eugenia Burch, 113, Lady Amelia, 12S;
Bearcatcher, us; Maxim. 112: Mimi. 107.
Third race-Five furlongs. Edna Jack
son, rs; Early and Often. l15. Running
Water. Us: Single Shot, 107; Odd Ella
Last Cherry. 10: Caprice, 100, Margar-
ct Angela, Jos; Fatinitza, 107; Belle OF
Pequest, 10I.
Fourth race-One and one-e,Ghrh miles.
Proper. 119: Hamburg Belle, rs; Wood
saw. 109; Tyron. 1o2; Dolly ST anEer. 113
Gamara. 50; Memories. tU5; Race KI,g,
81; Oxford, 112; Merry Lark; 81. Maim,s
Mabel Richardson. 102; First Mason, l22:
Broadcloth, 106; Ostrich, 102
Fifth race-One mile. Rough and
vena. SO; Lady Jocelyn, 1O1: Lord Badge,
109; Brigand. 103; Toi San, 1n1; St Gal
len, 106; Action, 10S; Supreme Court. 81
Grand Duchess, 90; Similas, "a. Cabin, SO:
Elwood. f01; Atwood. 1O7; Afahoo. Ill;
Colossal. 90.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. on turf. Palmbearer 123; Jerry
Lynch. los; Schulamite, SO: Sinister. 103:
Amberjack. 1t4; Jocund. III: zeala. IS.
Merry Lark. IA; Sweet Alice; 1os: ST.
ara. 1ol: Ne~ Mown Hay. l1o6; wotan.
'121; Red Friar, to4; Stamping Ground.
106; Broadcloth 109
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
GEORGE TOWN WILL
CONTINUE ROWING
Encouraged by Fine Show
ing at Poughkeepsie.
PROSPECTS SEEM BRIGHT
Most Of This Years Crew VIII Return
in Fali-To Build Boat
House.
PROSPECTS SEEM BRIGHT

The hne showing made by the George
town varsity crew in the Poughkeepsie
regatta last week was a source of great
gratihcation to all those interested in
the WeiIare OF boating on the Heights
Inc season just closed was one of the
most crucial in the annals Of athletics
at Georgetown, and 1t was generally be-
Heved that had the eight done poorly on
the Hudson there might have beer an
enforced abandonment of aouattcs at
the local university.
Picked for Last.
Few scrfbes who watched the work Of
the different university eiehts on the
Hudson dared to o.edict that the Blue
and Gray would do better than fifth. ana
the consensus OF opinion was the
Georgetown crew was destined tc Iass
place.
coach Dempsey had, however. uro-
dueed finished crew of game oarsmen
and in the four-mile struggle the Wash
1ngton entry just failed to beat out
Syracuse, last years victors, by scant
length, or sixty feet, in four miles.
Stick to Sport.
This showing insures Blue and e-,v
representation in the intercollegiate re-
gatta next June.
In speaking to Times representative
Director Of Aquatics Claude r. zappone.
who has worked so hard for the crew
during its six years of existence. said.
We are perfectly satisfied with the
showing made by our crew this year.
The defeat at Annapolis was not such
a blow as would seem when You take
into consideration the fact that Yale.
Columbia. and Pennsylvania were all
downed on the Severn. There is con-
siderable satisfaction in outrowing Co
iumbia, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin
and to push Syracuse so hard that ls
just won out in the final squirt.
As we will have six and possibly seven
of this years crew back there are the
brightest prospects for another sue
cessful season
Overcome Handicaps.
I've have many handicaps to over
come. but we will surely be again en-
tered in the big event In the Poughkeep-
sic races
We are now making an effort to raise
the remaining sum necessary to build
the boat house on the site just east OF
the Aqueduct bridge, and If we are suc-
cessful rowing win be on permanent
basis at Georgetown.
Judging from present indications fall
aquatics viii be a feature of next sea-
sons work and we will at once start
preparations for developing another
strong eight to row on the Hudson.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
FLOATING POOLROOh
ON THE MISSISSIPPI
Korsemen Are Trying to Get Around
Strict Missouri Law-Outside
of Jurisdiction.

ST LOUIS, No, July 1.-These IS a
wsH-founded rumor among horSemcn
in St. Louis that plans are now being
considered for equipping a poolroon on
one os the big excursion boats on the
Mississippi river. where returns lrcm
Delmar race track will be received by
means Of the wireless telegraph. The
idea of furnishing race returns TO feat
ing poolrOoms by wireless telegraphy Is
new in st. Louis. and will pattern af-
ter that used IN Chicago and New York
The plan. it is stated. is to Keep the
boat while the poolroonI IS IN opera
ton in the center of the river or out
side of the jurisdiction of both Missouri
and Illinois.
In the event that the plans are brought
to a, successful conclusion, It is said. Il
wfreless station will be erected near
the raSa track in st Louis TO connect
with receiving station on the poat.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 1.-The
weather was fine and there was a large
attendance today at Latonia to see a
good card decided. The track was fast
The fifth race, the Cincinnati Trophy,
of a net value Of $3.50 to the winner
and a silver cup donated by Mayor Ju-
lius Fieischmann. was won rather rand
lily by Henry Watterson, the f;.vorite
Sir Huron. close second choice, was
almost left at the post, and ran a fine
race.
The fourth, the handicap, was won
easily by The Cook. equal favorite with
White Plume. The time in this race es-
tablishes new track record
The first race was won by Sid Silver
by SIX lengths, galloping. Siss Lee h.S
TO be ridden out to win the second At
tilion got the third easily. as dad Score cn
, Thistle the sixth.
Summaries.
First race-Selling; three-year-olds and
up; SIX furiongs. Sid Silver. 1O6 (Treu-
bsD, to 5, won; Judge 1'raynor, rs
SSeamster). to l, second; Rain Dance,
20 sW. MMeinIyrS: Nc Int TO /. third. Time.
Ellen, and Mabel Winn also ran.
Second race-Selling; three-year-olds
and up; mile. Siss Lee. 81 &C. Norris.
4 to 8. won; Bell the Cat. 1o4 (Nishard},
II TO 3. second; Tapiola. 81 tMcIntyre),
s to l. third. Time, 1:41 1-5. No, Twenty
Shot. Sir Walter. Sam Craig, Annie
Burr also ran.
Third race-Purse: two-year-olds: fve
| furlongs. Autillion. los (Treubel) to l.
won; Miltiades. 10o (Wishard, to 2,
seconc; Anita. 102 (Seamster), 60 to l.
third. Time, 1:0I 3-5. Cortez Yaza
Sister Edith. Flotilia, Theo. Case, John
s.. also ran.
Fourth race-Handicap; three-year-
| olds nd up; one and one-sixteenth
| miles. The Cook, 9S (W. McIntyre), 5
| to ,, won; Coruscate, 100 (Foy). to 1,
second; White Plume. los (Radtke), 5
| to 2, third Time. 1:46 20. Dutch
Barbara. Huzzah. Wanamoinen also ran
! Fifth race-The Cincinnati Trophy
sweepstake: five and one-haif furlongs.
! Henry Natterson, III (TreubeD, 6 tG
| l. Won;s Sir Huron. lis (Radtke), to
! l, second: Maplehurst, Ill (Vander-
bout) Il 20 l. third. Time 1907 l-5.
Romola. Velour. Concert, Hoi Polloi
| also ran.
Sixth race-Selling; four-year- -olds
| and up: one and one-half miles. Scotch
Thistle. 100 6Robinson1. to 5. won;
ST Paris. 106 (TreubeD, 9 to 8, third.
| Time 2:35. Helgerson, Sailors Dream.
| Tome Hall also ran
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Took Third
From the Nationals
Inability to Hit Bill Dineen, Coupled With
Costly Errors, Gave iubites Victory.
StahI Retains John Anderson.

Cassidy to Mullen. Bill started steal.
and on Heydons high throw went to
third, Collins scoring. Selbach swatted
TO the left field seats for two bases.
scoring Direen. Cassidy threw out Pa
rent.
Boston's run in the seventh came as
result of Collins double, Unglaubs
sacrifice, and Criger's single
Will Retain Anderson.
Although Manager Jake Stahl, of the
Washington club, had decided to part
with the services of John Anderson, the
outfielder and general utility man, he
has changed his mind. and Long John
will remain a member of the club
throughout the season, in all probability
1t was reported at hrst that Stahl had
decided to sell Anderson at Anderson S
own request, but both Anderson and
Stahl have now decided that it is best
for the Worcester player TO remain with
the Nationals.
About two weeks ago Anderson left
the Washington club very suddenly anG
returned to his home in Worcester It
was then reported that John had COM
mitted the deserving act. After these
reports hs d caused disagreement among
the fans N Washington, Stahl decided
it would be better for all that Ander-
son be either exchanged or sold. But
after talking with the player this morn
| ing on his return from his wife's sick
bed the Washington manager decided
to call off everything. and Anderson
viii play regularly with the team from
| now on
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
ENGLISH RIFLEMEM
AFTER ROYAL CUP

LONDON, July 1.-The Seventh Regi-
ment rife team Is here for the purpose
of meeting team of Queens West
minister Volunteers at Bisiey. The
match viii lake place on July and Z.
The trophy, silver challenge shield,
was offered by Col. Sir Howard Vincent.
aide-de-canip to King Edward. He re-
viewed the Seventh Regiment IN Octo-
her last. and was SO pleased that his
offer of the silver trophy followed He
stated in his. letter TO Colonel Appleton
that il was TO bring out the best quail
ties of the men, and not the rifles.
The distance TO be shot Will be 800
rso. 500 and 1860 yards. The first two
the match, ana the last two on July Z.
The regular service Krag rife will be
used by the team.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
COWBOYS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK
Won Tame Game From Blanks in
Printing Office League by II
TO sPoor Fielding. /;

The Cowboys yesterday defeated the
Blanks in the tamest game Of ball play
ed this year on the Malone Lot De-
spite the drizzlipg rain which fell from
the start, about 500 fans were on the
benches. Although Singleton outpitch-
ed Happier, the latter's team. through
won.
The game between the Blanks and
Foundry was stopped in the second in
ming by Umpire Dougherty. At the
time the game was called the former
team was two runs to the good, with
the latter blanked.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

BOSTON, July boston made 1t
three straight from the Nationals this
afternoon by batting rally in the
fifth inning when errors by Cassidy and
Heydon, a base on balls, a single and
a two-bagge netted three runs.
That was enough to win, but after
Washington had chalked UP two In the
seventh, Boston corralled one more just
for good measure.
Dineen Fooled EN-.
The defeat of the visitors was due
primarily to their inability to find the
delivery of Bill Dineen, coupled with
their own disastrous errors. Boston, on
the other hand, had come difficulty in
locating the goods that Patten offered,
but when the champions did connect
the hits were punched just at the time
when individual members of Manager
Stahls aggregation took passage on the
balloon Again, only one error was
credited to Collins team and although
that was responsible in a measure for
the runs scored by Washington, it was
of the excusable kind.
Champs Worked Hard.
The Champions were anxious to make
lins picked Dineen to offlciate in the
box because the warm weather of the
past week has done wonders in the way
of strengthening that pitchers business
arm. which has not been up TO cham
pionship standard so far this season
The fine weather brought out Satur-
day crowd that numbered 1900.
In the first inning Washington went
on in, In ito Hue Y
was cheated out of a home run in the
catch by Selbach. The visitors had
only three man up in each of the first
FIVE innings, not a batter reaching the
first bag. Heydon changed the program
bit in the sixth by beating out 3
bunt, but he died on first.
Lucky Seventh.
Washington showed its only batting
squirt of the afternoon IN the seventh
jones started the rally by eetting his
base on tumble 3y Unglaub. Manager
Stahl came to the rescue with scream
ing three-bagger to left that sent Jones
across the plate Stahl raced home or
Andersons long fly 20 Chick Stahl
Huelsman flied TO Burkett, and Muller
uTopped tNo-paSe MT III lell, Dut Gas
sidy retired the side by grounder te
PARENT Only six Of the visitors went
TO the bat in the remaining two innings
This is the story of the fifth inning. Sc
disastrous TO the hopes of Manager
Stahl. Grimshaw was safe on Cassidy-s
tumble and low throw. Collins put hin
on third with fine single TO right. Tn.
glaub died to Jones, scoring Grimshaw W
Criger walled. Dill zen forced Criger
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
YANKEES DROPPED
TWO TO QUAKERS
Required Eleven Innings in
the Second.
DETROIT EASY FOR LEADERS
Lajoie's Crowd Knocked Mullin Out
ST. Louis Dropped Two to
Chicago.

NEW yORK, July 1.-The Philadel-
phia Americans won both games of a
double-heaGer from The New Yorks to-
day. The first game resulted in a shut
out for the home team. owing to Coax
ley's splendid pitching. 1t required
eleven innings for the visitors to win
the second game. Conroy's bad throw in
the final inning allowing Davis to score
the winning run.
The scores:
First Game