davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
ALTHOUGH BERT SMILED AT
THE PLAN Hls WIFE KNEW
ABOUT The BUSINESS

Stephen Henderson was quite a
friend Of the family aud especially
since his mother had been staying
with ths Conpern was be considered
- entirely one % themselves. II
vas n matter Of course that he
should come cut 20 dinner on Mrs.
Co0p~r'a birthday. tho goth II Ne
MEMBER. but she had almost forgot
ten 20 give the invitation untn re.
minded % u BY her husband n fsw
days before. Mrs Henderson was
Co finish her visit about n week
from that time 80 the occasion
would be "a happy reunion.
ON the evening that she had sent
the invitation 10 stephen. Mrs
Cooper told her husband ef a little
plan that she had arranged for the
surprise % tbs young man. II Nas
that Lizzie Grant, close friend Of
hers. should be At thla same birth
day dinner - that stephen might
meet her. and. u possible. fail In
love.
Bert Cooper had smiled when he
heard Of the plan and advised his
wife not 10 Kes into the business Of
matchmaking. adding that he feared
the young folks were not at all alike
In their tastes
IL was quite dark on the short
November day before Steve wan
ushsred into the drawing room
where the family had gathered.
Miss Grant was pouring forth an
ineHhaustibie flood OF news. non
sense and clever criticism upon
what she had seen and heard since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

who sacrifices n. The operation Of
taking a perfectly sound tooth from
the mouth OF one who not only
needs the tooth. but needs the
money. IL Justified on what basis7
Not n Commercial basis7" on. no.
Il Is merely a matter Of bsnefitting
humanity. the part Of humanity that
puts up the cash.
Dsnouness Operation.
Outside Of tho money part Of +,
there are two points that cannot be
justified on any basis whatever. The
case Of dental ethics or the ethics
Of deconcy and humanity cannot ex-
cuse the act nf removing the tooth
from tho mouth Of the girl who was
foolish enough 10 sell Il. even II she
did get a good price for -.
On the other hand the operation
itself g. always questionable IN 80
far ~ positive ressits are concerned,
and scientific dentists do not rec
ommeud the operation. Thua il
works a positive injury 10 both par
ties. and the only one 20 benefit
By II Is the dentist who thinks his
ethical standing Ia a thing more
sacred than his religion.
Ethics Us honesty.
There n no reason why n man
cannot advertise and be ethical.
There are many who do not ad :
Tertise who are not ethical
Or. SETH c. MAKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
Attacking the Hills

Tho hlisvelng spirit Is growing Seattle with
Of the city and there telling what
The farther the steam shoves their into the first b
and Denny h the abrupt become the cliffs and enncea
just behind and the apparently become
the fFor OF the assault the ground plan the
Il has truly said that the population largely
composed OF plains people, who level
smooth HAT OF the Central the
ward They naturally prefer horizontal sidewalks those tilted
of incline.
Knowing therefore, the the and the which
lies behind that temper requir wise ose the
day when denny Hill" viii be toppied entirely
and country opened growing
city
her biggest hills Nos very remote
tie question hat the assaults the hill will
surprising quantity dirt away
lying lots developed from the
While the OF this acerulng
certainly ultimate satisfaction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
BOSS BUTLER, OF ST. LOUIS
WRITES DEFENSE OF BOSSES

Croker. | think. was fairly honest
but DO not recall any present day
boss who Is honest. However. ! an
out Of politics and don't keep Gloss
track Of the leaders.
When I was In politics I nesei
deceived 4 man Everybody knew
where I stood. / did not DO much
boaalng In fact. let the other fei.
lows do most OF that, but gave
advice where Il WAS needed. and
took H.. too. never asked a eandi.
date for money for the campaign
but ala ask n from people On ih'
outside. The poor candidate who
Il eleeted isn't we'll enough paid n
spend his money running for th'
office
The boss who n out for tbs
coin will soon be found out and
dethroned. Why. ! know bosses
Who made $50. 900 or SEQ 600 a year
But they are not bosses now, and
theY won't be any more. The PEG.
pic found them out and turned
them out
account for the prevalence Of
dishonesty among bosses by tbs
fact that they we're born dishonest
Trace any mans family history
Who has been caught In crime. and
somewhere along the line OF his an
cestry you will find a black spot
It's in them 60 be dishonest
After n few years the partiei
wifi return 20 the boss idea They
cant be run successfully without
leadern. and leaders will be called
bosses though most OF tho talk
about rings" and combinations
is nouscnaical
nat when the bosses do come
back into their own they viii be
honest. and they will not deceive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
Merely a Case Of Matching

her ias, visit. In which time she
hal been abroad
Steve eauid net account for the
unusual trsmar which stole over
him a. he found himself at hts
frfend'n threshold lie was always
diffidsnt At first On the society Of
women. hut this unusual stupidity
and sslf-conactuurness amounted
% decided embarrassment when he
was presented He saw In the per-
son Of t.iNxia Grant a slight, girl
iah figure. with bright misehieNnuH
eyes aud dark brown hair. She
was charming and hts first impress
ssun was favorable 90 the scheme OF
hia hostess. had she but known a.,
The young woman had partly
guessed what was IN Mrs. Coop.T's
mind for the elder woman had often
spoken OF her husbands junior
partner I'm a way that left no room
for doubt ns 10 what she would like
90 have happen. For this very rea-
son Lizzie had been determined that
she should not fall a victim to her
friends proteKe. but when she saw
him her resolution began 10 melt.
During the dinner Henderson de-
voted himself NEST nEreeabiy to his
fair ncighbnr and while the party
was 80 small that general conversa-
ton was % n great extent INDUCED
IN. he managed 10 monapoiiEe a good
share OF her attention. Before he
left that evening he had asked and
received permission 10 call at Miss
Grants home. He continued his at
tentions all through the winter and
lips the news Of her engagement 60
early the following spring Efpnraa
Cooper had the extreme eattsfac
ton OF hearing from iizxie's own
stephen Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

90 dance with him"
"Oh. II was perfectly natural fal
you TO think he was such a good
dancer said ono Of her old friends
sHe probably couldn't dance hil
hntter than anybody else You
thought ~ because you loved him. 2
mo. indeed. insisted Mra. Smith.
era 4 think 50 ye,
.. npHh has been heard from
again. Inspired by the FIRST fsafh-
sfa let fall from the angels wings
this season. o. nosh has burst into
Retrospective verse ansnt colder
country. Here u is. =. NJ.
Michigan. on land of snowftakea.
Purple moses and Of toa-aehes.
Land Of leo and frosty brcezea.
spsiiinf schools ana Christmas
tfesncsi
Michigan. We sell remember
All yer tricks in Wild December
How tbs snow goes whiriin' ariftin'
And beneath the shingles siftin'.
No. Ne never have = langin'
To s~f Iins yer winter song IN
or 20 be a daily faciu'
Ter etefnal cold cmhracin'.
10. nOsH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

do IL honestly. II he gets crooked
Off comes hia head. Every bank and
every business has It's boss. and
must have to succeed. 30 with n
political party, without leaders a
party will disorgauiEe itself
II Cox In Cincinnati had heen
honest he could not have been
beaten. know nothing about ting
facts. but tho result plainly shawe
that there Was dishonesty ndfies
where
An honest boss IL never beatstF
lie cannot ha beaten a. long as nv
people have confidence IN him. Anf
they will only lose confidence
him after he has proven his Gla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

The mothers Of asuunion We are no, a
mothers congress-
the to liz one doubtless would say -
a that called th"u sH
not Of mott he Of for brain wefN
Is which the mothers congress NV
- -
Mothers congresses other useless hnEr are qua up
brain
People names for being strong as
nd being assures
uuits ~ ~orn ena"aFo
conservative try 10 make peaes pS
lot % others whp@s
the fact
WORK. 90 protest the hlf-ffshtea
brain work win
advocate WI stop ds-
and do TIE thihSH .hsf
havs reason to believe their prescribe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

honesty by giving them the "dou-
biz. cross
II was the same way In New York.
Certain democratic leaders. who as.
plrcd u be bosses. tried 90 organize
Tainmany in g. Louis several
years ago told them they were
fools to undertake such a thug A
TammRnY can be successful only
where there are masses Of ignorant
voters who ara willing To be led
around like bulls with rings IN their
noses. The people OF New York are
evidently & more inteiil-
gent. and the revolt against boss
lam is the natural consequence u
dishonest boasism Now. Dick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Political BOSSES are a necessity.
but
They must be honest
They must be truthful.
They must have the confidence OF
the people and be outspokcn.
They must have no relatives or
friends who want office. and the
BOSSES themselves must not be office
seekers or Eraftera,
The wave OF resentment against
boaAism. the results OF which We
saw In Missouri year ago aud In
Ohio. New York aud Philadelphia
In the last election. grew out of dls-
honest leadership ! look for these
conditions 60 prevail for a while
though eventually political parties
will DRIFT back 10 leaders but those
leaders must be honest. They can't
"heodwiuk" the people and remain
In politics.
IerOmes success In New York Is
remarkable example of the rcyo-
luton against baaAism that - going
on all over the country. II tho is-
sues were similarly drawn In any
other big city. the result would be
practically the same. because the
latter-dny bosses have diEreasod
nom the path Of atrieteat honesty
and truthfuluesa.
hut every party needs a boss, be-
cause every business neeiA a head.
There must ba some supreme au-
thority whose word II Law The
preacher Il the boss" 81 bis church.
lie has the board 81 directors With
him, and he 'gulla" the people on
the outklds OF the ring. but he must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

IF I do say II myself. my hus-
hand was ons of the best dancers
! ever saw. | remember how every
body liked to dance with hlnrwh~n
we went 20 balls and parties before
We we're married.
When Mfr. Smlthern and went
90 balls and parties before We were
married he was one Of the best
dancers In town" said Mrs smith
ers. "All tho girls we're just crazy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

all the solutions are thoughtful.
they are erroneous Sir Isaac
Newton
Relatively speaking. two degrees
above freezing la cold. but speaking
absolutely. II Is rather warm. since
absolute zero is $50 ,. beiow oar
present zero. or 80 degrees freez-
ing. therefore. since freezing II
warm. the question how cold must
II Be ~ Il IL twice as cold as two
degrees above freezing would read.
How warm must Il be n II Is one
half as warm as degrees above
fresxinF'
A. freezing Il 49, degrees T. alb
solufe. two degrees above would be
tsa degrees and one-half as warm.
would be 90 degrees +. absolute. or
t9z minus "a equals as degrees be-
low freezing. or 80 degrees below
zero.
should any star dust readers dis
agree with this solution I should
ike them 20 AK themselves the
question: How poor would 4 man
be n he we're twice as poor as an
other mar who had ti0of Then ask
How poor would he be N be we're
one half as richr'
pYTHAOoRrs.
s003 end Ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

ALEXIS NARROW ESCAPE
Aleck Rsddlek had n narrow es-
cape one day last week while husk-
Ing corn for John Kirk.
A rat ran Mp Alexis offside pants
leg. causing the owner OF tho leg
TO act very sklddlsh and undlgni-
fled In his demeauor and TO uHe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
- STAR DUST -

some mildly blasphcmoua terms
which he uses only On extraorain-
AIRY occasions.
The rat. seeing that things we're
not going TO be pleasant ana haf-
monious with Aieek In such per-
turbed state OF mind, hastily pre-
cipltated toward gravel. whse "
was Immediately trod Upon and
transformed into = dead rat. never
again to be entieed into the dark
unexpiorcd regions OF a big pania
leg. Il
Aleck il going back TO thafhghf-
fitting style OF some years *age.
which IL much tho safest in rat
season. West Lafayette. o.. indi-
Gator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Mrs. Momueh makes me tired.
We had real quarrel this morn
lug !"
what about"
she became almost Insulting be
CAUSE 1 couldn't understand her
when she quoted browning over tbs
telephone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
UNCLE HENRY THINKS

When a foller sits
To- Iookiu. hard fer
money he's more
likely & carry a i'm
my thin a bottle nv
faint remover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

later a millionaire.
As result of Folks inveatiga
ton. Butler WAS arrested on a
charge OF bribery 10 secure a con.
tract fof company Of which he
was a Htockhotder lie was convict.
ed. but a higher court released him
Ile has boaated OF how his lieu
tenants stole electiona In the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02
BOSS BUFFERS CAREER

Edward T. Butler. called cot
onel. was boss ~ ST. Louis FOR 81
years
In turning him out and sending
hia lleutanantA to jail. Governor
Folk. Of Missouri. made n national
reputation.
Butler started In life as a black
smith. became boss Of st Louis and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

rHE MAN WHOM FOLK TURNED OUT AND WHO WAS CHARGED
BRIBERY TO SECURE CONTRACT WHICH. WOULD
BENEFIT HIMSELF SAYS IN AN ARTICLE THAT BOSSES
ARE A NECESSITY BUT THEY MUST HONEST AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOSSES WILL CONE BACK TO
THEIR OWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

have patiently read the various
answers 60 how Geld must u be.
etc. but after ioalnE much sleep
and wasting many large sheets OF
pager, | have found that although
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Written by Edward I. Butler,
Former blacksmith. Bosa of 81.
Louis for 81 Years. and Now a
Millionaire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

The homely old thing She had
no license 10 marry a handsome
young man like Harry"
Gracious wonder II the min
later knew that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Nea
fs spe
when
must
rund
very
and OF
a. the
minds
10 her
The
rs M
1rfd
end le
mitute
81 the
Tive
and OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

Tho
lows
Sail
expm
car "a
etc. |
ance
SUNNI
school
Qu@t1
upon
n So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

On
avlta
mum
those
IL de
williI
consi
made,
Ghref
fweaT
to ~
TDenss
educa
that
dean
conn
Loo
facts
ago.
cause
ers Z
were
for Il
frtte
teach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-02

The
|nveraI
surpr
SHOVE
spent
. yea
Board
Iaun4
Car II
3Ciothl
Und
those
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
ARTtUL WILL NOT Start.
No Chance for Meeting 7cith
.SusOnbu at GrdUesend.

Iobn Rogers has efectually put stop to the
scheme OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club to bring Art
full, Sysonby and Hamburg Belle together in
match race, to be run the Gravesend course
Mr. Wbitney's trainer announced yesterday that
the great daughter of Hamburg could not possibly
be put in shape for race of any sort al Graves
ing between the champion colt and the champion
flly With Artful out the Bro06lyn Jockey oi ha
tween Sysonby and Hamburg Belle. MI rogers Is
not willing start his illy because her mouth is
more than the Iightest kind Of work
1t is not often that James R. Keenes reserve
gives way even in the stress and strain of horse
race but it did yesterday. and when he saw his
great colt Sysonby take the rail from Oiseau i'm
mediately after the start in the Annual Champion
he made no effort smother his elation but yelled
as loud-if not as long-as the most violent two
RED to the paddock and watched his colt crltcaly
Whether he Would retire Sysonby for the season or
keep him in training for some OF the later slaAes
Although the general public was not aware of it,
Sysonby came near being one of the absentees from
the Annual Champion In his last race the colt
cut his near front leg. and as it had not entirely
him the stake seemed so completely at Sysonby's
mercy however that he decided to take a chance;
suffered Ahpadedi'i NO ii effects from his gallop.
sysonby's fractional time IN the Annual Cham
pion was as follows: 012 %. OLA 40, OBJ, o49 Is
7.o1 a5 1:143-5 12S, la 25 154 207 20 2:2o 3-5,
pa Is 246 40 259 45. 3:12 45 326 % $40 S5 35i
Notter who rode Disobedient in the first race and
finished third made claim of foul against Dream
er which beat him for the place, but the stewards
would not allow it.
Grantland who rode Dick Roberts, also COM
n1ajned to the stewards that Jimmie Lane had IN
terfered with him. but his claim was also o1sai-
lowed
After Israelite had beaten lot OF platers IN the
fifth race he was bid up and taken from r. h
Brown BY Boots Durnee for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants and Superbas Break
EUen IN q Double Header.
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants and Superbas broke even in a
double header at the Polo Grounds yesterday,
the first game going to the Giants by score
of + to and the second to Brooklyn by a score
of to 3.
A batting rally in the eighth inning Of the
opening game turned what seemed defeat into
victory for the home team. Eason. who had
pitched a good game for the Superbas up to this
inning, weakened, with the result that three
players crossed the plate. Taylor kept the seven
hits made by Brooklyn we'll scattered with the
exception of the fourth inning. when the Su-
perbas did all their scoring. Donlip carried off
the honors at the bat. making three hits
Arnes was put in the box in the second game
and, besides showing poor form was wild. Nc
Gnnity relieved him in the third inning and
showed up strong until the eighth inning, when
he was pounded all over the field, with the re-
suit that Brooklyn got four men across the
plate.
Stricklett. who pitched for Brooklyn, felded
his position perfectly, and made six interesting
assists. Batch badly spiked on the hand
by Dahlen in the second inning and had to re-
tire from the game. A crowd of 1900 persons
saw the games The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia Sept. 9-The Highlanders, in a
double header with Philadelphia here to-day.
lost the first game by score Of = TO = and the
second game was called on account of darkness
at the end of the ninth inning. with the score
tie at Z to I.
Both games .were marked by heavy batting
The chief honors in this line went to Hartseli
In the first game he was UP four times ana
made four hits In the second game in MS
three times at the bat he made two hits
The opening game was marked by perfect
fielding by the Highlanders. Griffith pltched
for the first three innings in this contest but
then retired in favor of Powell, after permitting
the local players TO get a commanding lead
Both teams changed their pitchers in the sec
ond game Henly took Bender's place in the
box for Philadelphia in the first inning, after
the latter gave a base on balls and was MT TOT
four singles The visitors gained what seemed
a safe lead in the first two innings OF TINS game
Hogg however, weakened in the fifth inning
and four runs were made off his delivery. Put'-
man took his place in the sixth inning and also
showed wretched form. allowing Philadelphia to
get three men the plate in the seventh
inning tying the score. A crowd of D. O30 per-
SONS saw the game. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
WOHEN 1T THE TILLER
The 1cushla, Well Handled by Nrs.
Ran, Wins on the Sound.

In a light breeze from the southwark on Long
Island Sound, yesterday. in race from Green
witch Harbor around Great Captains Island the
women of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club made
good their boast that they could sail yachts as
we'll as their husbands, brothers and sweet
hearts.
Seven yachts completed the course. and the
fair hclmswomen fairly earned the prizes Of
fered by the club. Mrs Edward c. Ray. at the
tler of her husbands sloop, the Acusha. was
the winner She sent the yacht over the I'VE
mile course in = hours, = minutes and 10 sec
onds beating Miss Mary Rowland, who steered
the Montauk by II minutes and % seconds.
Mrs. George Garland. who handled the wheel
of the Robin Hood. third at the finish. and
Mrs. Morton, of the Arden. fourth.
Each yacht carried it's quota of men, but they
not permitted to touch the wheel at any
time. The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
AUDUBON BOY AFTER RECORD.

Syracuse, Sept. "a. Z. Perren, State Fair
Commissioner. announced to-day that Audubon
Boy will go a mile for the worlds record Thurs
day. September IA, the State Fair track SYRIA
cuse, instead of Monday. originally planned
The horse and its both here, and the
only reason for the postponement is that.
count recent rainy weather. it tn, ght
that the horse would not do its best Monday.
The commission decided that the postponement
was necessary, the members confident that
Audubon Boy beat the worlds record. under
proper conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
SECOND GAME
New-YOrk
Philadelphia

Called account of darkness.
Left on hases-New- York s. Philadelphia. s. Earned
Cross Fultz Two-base hits-Yeager o. Elberfeld e.
Seybold %. Davis ~ Home run-WilIiams. Sacrifice
hlts-seyeod. L. Crosse Struck out-By Henley, 3; by
Hozg 9: by Pullman. Hts-On Bender. in y OF an
inning; off Hogg in Ga innings; off Henley. s1s
innings: Pullman | in 2ls innings. Bases balls
on Henley g. Oft Bender l; off Hogg, 4; off Pullman,
Passed balls-McGure. Schreck Wild ptches-Hogg
Pullman. by ptcher-Hahn. Time. go Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THE ELMINA WINS CUP.
ANCHORS DURING RACE.
Tickle Winds AH but Spoil the
Larchmont Regatta.

In spite of the hckle winds and Gains on III,
Sound yesterday the LarchmOat Yacht Club vito
its usual luck was able 10 have race IN which
twenty-six yachts started. All but six OF them
finished.
The three big schooners. the Corona the EImlns
and the Invader. competed for the LaTcamoa:
schooner cup. and the Elmina won by ] hoIr. -
minutes and 81 seconds. bur the tine did not Eepre
sent test of the speed Of the schooners. for all
three of them had 10 anchor when half way over
the course TO prevent drifting back-the Corona
for two hours and tie Elmiua for about the sam4
time The wind was light from the westward at
the start and then It fell away calm so that
the Yachts only able to cover One-naf q
the prescribed courses
In the raceab bout class the Tartan was the win
ner from the Nora by minutes and % seconds
and in the 2-foot DarchmOnt class the Hour wol
easily The other winners were the Oppossum. ne
Hamburg, the Fritter. the Grace ana ihe rascal
The summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
BOSTON. &; WASHINGTON. :.

Boston. Sept. 9.-Townson was substituted by
Washington for Hughes in the ninth inning to-day.
after the latter had been hit for two threebaggers
and his widness enabled Boston to tie the score.
The home team in the eleventh inning a
two agger and single. The score follows:
Boston ............0 2 o o q o q Is II
Washington 80 q ! o % OF IL
Bateries-Wiuter TannehiIl and Armbr-ser; Townsend
Hughes and Heydon. Cmpre-iiuTst. Attendance T,7S5