davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
ONTARIO TUNNEL.
Four shifts OF Six Hours Each working
In Drift,

III blllis
The drift being driven around the
cave In the ontario three mile tunnel
Is now IN over so feet, and good prog
ress Is being made considering the
very hard ground which has been en-
couutercd, says the Park Record That
no time need be lost four shifts Of six
hours each are employed, so that work
never ceases, II being unnecessary for
the worknen TO even stop to eat while
ON shift Wages Of $3.50 per man per
shift are paid. II is impossible to tell
how much farther the drlft win have to
go, or whether or not the water has
caused more ground to cave I'm behind
the present cave, AS soon as the drift
is opened up the water will be carried
off and the main tunnel opened up.
Those In charge are Of the opinion that
another week viii see the tunnel open
again, AZ present the flow through the
obstruction Is about 90 per cent OF the
normal or nearly 5000 gallons per min
ute. and though the waters i'm the shaft
are now q little above the 400 level
they are rising very slowly ana no
damage is expected from this source.
a diamond drll win probably be In
stalled next week as q protection for
the workmen when the last few feet OF
the drift are being driven,
Manager Spoouer of the Mount Ma
sonic came up this week TO inspect the
new nnd OF ore made there recently.
While the ore streak is not very wide
one. II Is just what was expected mt
this point In the progress Of develop
meut work and the management Is
feeling elated over the showing Work
Is going steadily ON and further good
news may reasonably be expected
John kearns who is driving the
Lucy tunnel, went TO the city YESTERDAY
afternoon to make necessary arrange
ments for renewing the lease and bond
which he holds ON the property The
tunnel now being worked Is I'm about
400 feet and promising ground Is be-
Ing entered. Mr. Keams Is confident
OF striking something big I'm that Sec
ton, which win repay him for the
many years Of hard labor and toll he
has spent there
The only reason as far as can be
learned why the DAILY Judge mill does
not go into operation Is because the
management Is using every endeayol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
WYOMING GOLD ORE.

Special Correspondence,

DpeCldl correspondence
Pnedale, Wyo,, April S--The party
of DenvI and idaho capitalists VINO
have discovered n big ledge OF rich
goldbearing rock in this vicinity ana
who are camped In II feet of snow
north of the Kendall logging camp,
are locating themselves for the sum
mer and preparing to begin mining OPP
erations as soon as the snow leaves
sufficiently to permit this Members OF
the party are of the opinion that Colo.
RADIO, Wyoming and Idaho railroad will
pass through this section, and that a
feasible and inexpensive route can be
found on Union Pass.
The capitalists will not say much
about their plans, but 1t Is believed
they know the location Of not only rich
quartz deposits but also placer mines.
Fabulously rich sand has been found in
Rock, Beaver and Jack creeks, near
here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
NEW YORK pRODITCp

New York, April lO,-sugar- Raw
steady fair refining, I 5-l6, centrifugal
$50 test, l5-l6, molagsos sugar, l-l6.
Refined steady; crushed G,Sd, powder
ed, 625 granulatcd, Sis.
Buttor-Creamery common 10 extra.
2O03O western imitation creamery goa
a.
Cheese state fun cream, small 1241
1iH; large, l0hdli
EgBs-Western storage, packed, 49,
Ml9; do, frsta, IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
MARKET WAS WEAK.
The Predicted Rise In May nay Did Not
Material

The Predicted Rise In May pay Did Not
MnterinliEe,
During the early calls Of the Mining
Exchange today 1900 shares Of stocks
We're transferred, for which was paid
S6,0S7.I5
Those who predicted on Saturday that
May Day would so to 30 cents today,
have another guess coming, Instead OF
the stock going up. 1t entered the pit
decidedly groggy and from 26 cents, at
which $500 shares sold at the begin
ming, the stock sold down to % cents,
with every indication of a further de-
cline. The stock has quite short ac-
count and OF course, there are certain
brokers not very much interested in
seeing the stock so up. Yankee Con-
solidated also dropped off several points
and Uncle Sam Con. did likewise. sill
yer Shield and Victoria closed weak.
The quotations and sales posted We're
as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10

to make some provision for the oontin-
uous reduction OF the zine product OF
the mine. with this in mind there are
IN the field several specialists In this
particular line of work, all anxious to be
given an opportunity to try their sys-
tens on the DAILY Judge Product. In
view Of this fact II is more than likely
that some definite agreement VIII be
reached ere long and that during the
summer the mill win resume opera
tiOns, ana run continuously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Ajax, 500 at 1884.
Mammoth, 100 at 06i5.
May Day $500 at 26 500 at 25ib, 1900
at 25; 500 al 20, b. 80; 1000 at 24]a; 600
at "a.
Sacramento 500 al O7&
silver Shield 700 az 80.
Victoria 500 at $780, 100 at l.9l, b.
co; 100 at lS9ia
Little Chief 900 at 3S.
Yankee, 100 at 31la; 200 at 86iA. 100 at
80 1000 at IS; 100 at BAN 800 at 35iR.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
May Day, 500 at az 1000 at 2S%; 500
at 23la, $500 at 23%; 1000 at 23A 500
at 23h 1900 at %,
Uncle Sam, 500 at "a; 500 ar 33ia
Yankee, 100 at 50, $, 30,
REHABILITATION.
Shares, Value.
Regular ..,..,,.,...l2,l00 Nl9Gi5
open ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, GbOO l,S9O 90
Forenoon totals, .u,.,l9,700 $6,0S7.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
Mining Claims Transferred.

Special Correspondence.
Provo April 10.--James Chapman, Jr..
and others Of American Fork have
transferred by mining deed to the Pa
clhc Mining & Milling company a one
half interest In the Blue Rock mining
claim I'm American Fork canyon, the
consideration named is 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
CONCENTRATES.

United states Mining sold at $50 n
share I'm Boston today,
at the samplers today
General Manager Lee Hanchett Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
4. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. ZIG ID. Il, Walker Block
CLARK ON GoLDFIELD.
Well known Broker Tells About Late
Dixie Developments.

W Gil huONH D'Ohfl lNlH huuul Lule
Dixie Developments.
No one could be more enthusiastic
over the future of Goldield and TonO-
pah than is w. III, Clark, manager of
the Dixie mine of Goldheld and one Of
the Salt Lakers who has cleaned up a
fortune during the past year
Il couldn't begin to describe the
greatness of these camps said Mr.
Clark today zone must see to realize
what has been done out there to thor
oughly understand conditions and when
one has done this; then stops to con-
slider the many handlcaps that have
been encountered the obstacles that
property owners are still subjected to
and, notwithstanding all this, the great
tonnage Of ore that has been blocked
out, some of 1t miraculously rich, the
men who, two years ago were poor
but are now wealthy, It all seems like
q fairy tale The world has never seen
anything like these camps; nowhere
has "A mining camp ever been found
where so much wealth has been made In
50 short time. l tell you, 1t is simply
marvellous.
1T must be remembered" said Mr.,
Clark, that there were months that we
couldn't get anything shipped into
camp except things we simply had to
have, the railroad being so swamped
with traffic ! know Of instances of
machinery being shipped in December
| that has not reached its destination
yet, Mine owners have had to get
along without machinery and many
| have put down shafts as deep as so
feet aud took out ore 0pr shipment by
| means Of windlasses.' AS 10 conditions
at the Dixie, Mr.. Clark says they are
very satisfactory and development has
increased the ore reserves at the rate
Of $4,000 monthly.
| Mr. clark will return to Goldheld
! again the latter part Of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, April observation-disclosures,
$4,000; good 10 prime steers, 6.OO@6.75;
poor TO medium, i6Oa5,65; stockers and
feeders, 2.76G15.00; COWS 30On5.O0; helf-
ers, 2.75m5.50: Gamers. l,50m250, bulls
2.5Oai7j: calves, 2.1j06.j0.
Hogs-Recei today, $500; tomor-
row $1,000: market, &c lower; mixed and
butchers, 5.45a5,6O; good to choice
heavy, 55Od5e0 rough heavy, j.3jd
545 light, 5,3Oq5.5o; bulk Of sales, $40
d5.5j.
sheep-Recepts, 2s.OOo sheep and
lambs 5dlOc lower; good to choice
wethers, 5.15q6l5 fair TO choice mix
ed. 400d5.65 western sheep, 475Q6l0;
native lambs, i75qI50; western lambs,
5.0O@7I5,
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas Clty April O.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10000. including 1000 southerns,
steady, native steers, 450d6,50; native
cows and helfers, 2.50d5.5O; stockers
and feeders, 325d525; bulls, 2.65n450;
calves 3.00n625 western fed steers,
i5O@G25; western fed cows, 35Od5OO,
Hogs-Recepts, 5000. Market week
TO cents ,lower, Bulk OF sales, 5000
5.35, heavy, 535d65O packers, $3.50
535; pigs and Hight, 425T5,SO.
Sheep--Rcceipts, 5000. Market steady
muttons. 5OOGl590; lambs, 600nIiO,
range wethers. 5.5066.G5; fed ewes, 6OO
@5,6j.
OMAHA,
South Omaha, April 10-Catte-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market active, generally
steady; native steers, 4,00m650; COWS
and helfers. 2.250LS5, western steers.
35Od525; Texas steers cows and
helfers, Gamers. 2.O0d3.25, stockers and
feeders, 2.75d575; calves, 300d6. 90;
bulls, stays, etc, 350m42j.
Hogs Receipts. $500; market, steady.
Heavy, 5,2bdlS0; mixed, 522isd5. IS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
Change at Yankee Con,

]. +. Turner, superintendent Of the
Yankee Consolidated mine Of Tintic
has resigned, Hereafter the mine will
be operated under the direction of II,
J.. Burton, the Companys chief engi-
neer, and his orders VIII be exercised
by two shift bosses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10

light, 5,2Oa5.21la; pigs, A75q5lO; bulk
Of sales, 5.22hQ5,27ia.
Sheep-Recelpts, $500, Market slow,
weak; western yearllngs, 60OM6.S0;
wethers. 420QASj; ewes, 50O@5.6O;
lambs, 675QI50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
WOOL


ST, Louis, April l0,--Wool dull; terri
tory and western mediums, 22q8i fine
medium, l7dlSi fine, l5al1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
Nevada Stocks

James A, Pollock & CO., brokers, re-
ported the following quotations FROM
San Francisco today;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
LONDON COPPER.

London, April l0--Copper opccnd
more hopeful IN the market today, the
reports Of labor troubles I'm the Lake
superior district leading TO q discus
sion Of possible Interference with sup
plies. The metal advanced Slg5 Sellers,
but quietly reacted. The price rallied
slightly later and closed at 687s
When you see the name Vogelcr on
the Package II means that 1t contains
the best seeds that money can buy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
REMOVED.

The office Of the Pioneer ore Sampl-
Ing Co. Is moved to 5ll Dooly Block
The Washington times., 1905-07-28
TODAY's SCHEDULE.

st. Paul VS. St. Patrick
The Washington times., 1905-07-28
YOUNG ERNIE HAD
SHADE ON SMITH

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July IS
Young Erne had 6 shade the better in
q siX-round so with Sammy Smith, at
the Broadway Athletic Club. The
popularity of the men was shown by
the packed house shat was given them,
and the bout was greatly enjoyed. Erne
proved 10 be the aggressOr all through
the bout.
After three seconds OF fighting Eddie
Wallace swung TO the jaw of the Ace
Of Clubs. and the coIored gentleman
went down and out.
Boxer Kelly got the pest of Morris
Goldberg, and Ted Malone made Jimmy
Livingston quit in three rounds Kid
Eeebe and Dan Daugherty battled to Ii
draw.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28
STEPHENS WON
FROM ST. PATRICK
Pelted the Pellet to the Onterm0st
BulwaTks for Many Long
Hits.

If the nine lads wearing the word St.
Patrick on their shirt fronts had any
ginger iii them before the inaugural
inning of yesterdays contest with St.
Stephens contingent of horsehide chas-
ers, all of it was taken out Of them be-
fore the close of that round, in which
the champions made six impressions
on the registering dish.
After the premier session it was not
a question as to who would win, but
how laIge the score would be. There
were no sudden rallies by the winners,
but they just kept pIunl<ing the pei
let TO the outermost buIwarks and
many were the long distance swats that
chased the guardians of the suburban
districts beyond the immense crowd
which formed a circle around the field
This tells the tale:
The Washington times., 1905-07-28
VONDERHORST DIES
IN BROOKLYN HOME
Owned Baltimore Pennant-
Winning Team.
DID MUCH FOR BASEBALL
Made Ned HaRlon His Manager and
Developed Wonderful Players-Want-
ed Twelve Club League.
DID MUCH FOR BASEBALL

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Harry Wonder
horst. secretary and part owner Of the
Brooklyn baseball club, died at his home
IN Brooklyn at 1:40 clock this morning
from heart failure due TO aneurisrn of
the aorta-
Mr.. Vonderhorst had not been in good
health for some time
Mr.. Vonderhorst was born in BaIti-
more fifty-five years ago. and was the
owner of the famous Baltimore team
which won the championship Of the
National League several years in sue
cession. The team was subsequently
transferred to Brooklyn.
Harry Vonderhorst did a great deal
for baseball. He was a thoroughly game
sportsman, and when he bought the Bal
tinlore club one of his first moves was
to induce Ned IIanlon TO leave Pitts
burg and become manager OF the ORR
oles. Baltimore at that time did not
shine particularly in the national game.
out Mr.. Yonderhorst gave Hanlon carte
blanche TO go ahead and build up a
team
Backed by the money and moral sup
port OF the owner Hanlon applied
science 10 baseball as it had never been
done before and developed one Of the
greatest aggregations Of ball players
ever gotten together.
When The Baltimore team was trans
ferred TO Brooklyn Mr.. Vonderhorst sold
out his brewery interests in the Monu-
mental city and thereafter spent most
of his time in Brooklyn and New York.
One of the hobbies Of Mr. Vonderhorst
was the twelve~ciub league He violently
opposed the reduction in the circuit and
predicted that another major league and
baseball war would follow.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28
HOT GAME TO-DAY.

What gives every indication of being
one Of the best games OF the postponed
series in the Capital City League will
be played this afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at The Coliseum between the National
Athletic Club ana Carroll Institute. Five
times this season these two teams have
met and three Of these games resulted
in ties Each team has won one,
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Earned runs-Foundry, 2 First base
by errors-FoundTy. 2; Cowboys. , Left
on bases-Foundry 6: Cowboys, T. First
or Happier, 10; off Brown g. Struck
out-By Happier, 10; by Brown, IL
Three-base hit-Herbert. Sacrifice hits
Christian, Mulligan. stolen bases-Herr-
mann. Chute, Ilafranbois. Hit by pitcher
By Brown, ). b. Happier j. Wild
pitches Brown. . Umpire-Mr Parsons
Time of game hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28
EPISCOPAL MEET TOMORROW.

The Episcopal field ana track meet.
which has been postponed for the past
two SATURDAYS on account of the
weatht.r. viii be held tomorrow at the
Coliseum Fourteenth y and 4 streets
northeast. at 2:30 O'Clock. The officials
will be about the same as have hereto
fore been announced
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

first base on errOrs-St. Martin. 8;
Immaculate. 8 Left on bases-St. Mar
tin, o; Immaculate, 4. First base on
Struck out-By Hillary. 3; by Carricl, l.
Three base hi5s-B. Gallagher. Bremen
frwo-base hits-Dugan, Nau. Stolen
bases-Cferardi. ShafTer. Collins Hit by
piIchef-Ry Hillary, ROdler. WIG
piiches-Hillary, Carrick. Passed balls
-Camaler g. Umpire-Shipley. Time
c. eagae-1 hour and % minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-28
FOUNDRY CAPTURED
EXCITING CONTEST
Beat Cowboys in Printing Office League
Before Large Cr0wd-Battle
of Leaders.

The Cowboys ard Foundry. the two
leading teams in the Printing Office
League, clashed yesterday and the latter
won by to i.
The game was one of the very best Of
the season and attracted the largest
crowd that has been on Malone lot since
the organization of the league.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28
ST. MARTIN BOWED
BEFORE tAAMACS

Another surprise was the order in the
Marquette League yesterday when st.
Martin. the leader. was compelled to
bow before Immaculate by to /
All of the Immacs runs were scored in
the first two innings and the leaders
could nor overcome the lead.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

While Hughes was at the bat in the
seventh everything went wrong. Atchi-
son threw in 4 low bail close up 10
Shortys knees, and in jumping back he
dropped his swat stick LandsitteII, In
trying 10 catch the sphefoid, lost has
glove, and, after receiving il. threw tG
third, where WaTden, who was on the
base. and \. OgIe fell over one an
other.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Lett on bases-St. Stephen, 3: St
Patrick. 1. First base Oh balIs-Off
Bean. 3; of Atchison, +. Struck out-By
BeaH. +, by Atchison. g. Home run
Welsh. Three-base hits-Hughes, Rapp
MOriarity. TWO-base hits-F OPle
Randall, Croft. Sacrifice hit-Welsh
Stolen bases - LandsitIeH. Hughes.
Doughertg. Warden. Double play
Beall To Welsh 10 Carroll. Hit by pitch
er-By Atchtson. Wild pitch-Atchison.
Umpire-D VeEable Time of gamc-1
hour and . minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Most Of the credit for Foundry's vie
tory must go to Brown. lie pitched his
best game of the season. allowing but
three scattered hits and striking out
eleven batters, besides getting three hits
and run.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Paddy Welsh. the Portuguese importa-
ton, who IS patroiling beat No for
the leaders, knocked down several hot
liners aimed at him. and was also struck
on the shin by a low bounding ball which
he was unable to field in time 20 catch
the batter
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Beau was caught off first in the fifth
and his right ankle was badly hurt He
pitched with great effort thereafter, but
was game and refused 10 give up. Fol
lowers of local baseball say they never
heard Of this youngsteF as a pitcher be
fore, but he delivered the goods yester-
day. allowing but five hits, which were
pretty well scattered.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Two hits by Kinney and one apiece for
Forsyth, Vogt and Dyer was all that
Carroll could do with Stones curves
Most Of the time the Institute batters
kept smacking UP flies to the Columbia
iutfeId
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

In the sixth Frank Ogle tried to pilfeI
second base. Rapp threw high to STUN
bling block No. .. but Shorty Hughes
invaded Santos Dumonts territory and
plucked the globule from the sapphire
dome of heaven.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

The winners could do Vc9- little with
Hillarys curves after ire second in
ming. But four hits We're made off his
delivery during the whole game. and
had he received the proper support in
the beginning ne could have won out
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Bean used his noddle I'm the sixth when
q hot one was lambasted at him. He
flung the horsehide over 70 Welsh at
the third precinct. putting out a runner
there, and Paddy flung the pIppin across
the sward to Sill Carroll, thus complet-
ing a double play.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Although st. Paul batted rather freely
not one of its players was able to get
better than a single. Seitz led with
three bingles. Hunter, Ross and By
mum each cracked out a pair.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

1t was largely due to Brennan's work
that Immaculate pulled our a victory
He got a triple and a double scored
twice. besides bagging the three flies
that came his way
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

MoTiarity proved lffesaVer for Beall
in left field, when he ran into the crowd
and pulled 4 home run out of the eth
eral.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Not a single kick was made to the
umpire during the entire game. Yes.
shorty hughes played. but st stephen g
Of losing.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

A foul from Hughes bat struck a
spectator who was standing near third
on the right knee and he linped off to
the Emergency Hospital to see If any
bones had been broken.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Nau got two hits, one Of them a two
Dagger. but when he tried to shorten
the distance between bases by running
out of the base line Umpire Shipley
caught him at it and called him out.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28
ST. PAUL-ST. ANDREW.

st. Andrews was outplayed at every
department Of he game. ana after the
second inning the game Jagged and was
embarrassing.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Happier. the pitcher VINO has done SC
much TO put the Cowboys in the lead in
the league, worked hard and famed ten
hitters, but he was touched up for ter
safeties.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Let's hope the patron saint Of the
Emerald Isle chased the serpents of
that garden spot faster than his proteges
ran the bases yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Carr was on the rubber for Carroll for
seven innings, but in the eighth he was
relieved by Symonoski, the Church
Lacquer. Carr was hit seven times,
while a lone bingle was all that Column
bia could do with Symonoski
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

In the first inning Kinney led off for
Carroll by rapping out a triple to the
fence. but he died there.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

The Indians made five hits in the fifth.
which, coupled with hit by pitcher. passed
balls, an error Of commission and sew
CraI errors of omission gave the
Redmen nine runs, which equals the
record number for one inning
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Immaculate has the peculiar arrange
ment in its batting order OF having the
pitcher and catcher second and third
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

With the bases full in the second.
Sanders famed Dreamer and Mcknight,
retiring the side.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Nigh unto 4,e00 persons and at feast
half ., dozen policemen and as many
''ofTicious scorers saw the game
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Byrum. q namesake of the Princeton
twirler. pitched clever ball for the win
ners. He famed nine opponents and al
lowed but four hits.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Chittenden's two-sacker in the second
with the bases loaded scored three tai
lies
The Washington times., 1905-07-28
C0LUMBIA-CARROLL.

Slugeer Dugan had to be satisfied with
double and one score yesterday
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

| Grappler Spaulding had a busy day at
snort. He had seven chances and nailed
all but one OF them.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Sander slammed out three-bagger in
the sixth and just for fun pilfered home
while Manager Green wasn't looking
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Although they had but eight assists
the fielding of the St. Paul boys was
fast. Only two misplays were made, and
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Dougherty and Warden treated him to
the highballs.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28
IMMACULATE-sT MoRTIN.

If ST. Patrick beats St. Paul this aft
ernoon, st. Vincent will move up into
second place
The Washington times., 1905-07-28
FOUNDRY COWBOYS.

Myer was the only St Andrews in
fielder who did not slip up on a chance.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

| Green, q good representation of the
| beef trust, gave some amusing pictures
| of a man trying TO run.
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Carroll saved Jack Leonard. her star
pitcher, for the big game with National
4. c. this afternoon,
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

The Farmers had q huslzing bee in the
in the fifth,
The Washington times., 1905-07-28

Browns hit ball in the seventh came
near disabling Umpire Barr The bases
were full and Weber scored.