davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
Receipts of Produce
The following articles were received
on the dates named:
Local Produce Prices

The following prices rule m Jonbing way
IN the Los Angeles market:
BJTTER-Produoe exchange quotations;
Fancy valley creamery. 60c; fancy coast do,
soc; fancy dairy. soc; choice dairy, 45@
AZ Nc: fancy California. COS. 25e; mixed
EGesNRsnch. candled, ssc nat; no east
CHEESE laIl per ib.)--Northern. l4@
I6c; Anchor tlarge). local. lie; Young
America, 1Sc; handmade. 19c; eastern
singles. 14@1 15c; do twins II q 1bc; do ched-
dars, 14c; do stiltons. lac; do longhorns. IL
"a l6c; do daisies. lao 15c; Swiss (domestc).
i9c; swiss (imported), 29c.
REANS (all per lb.)-Pink No. 1, t3.7504i
No. =. ss25gs,So; lima No; !. s.; Lady
No. /, s3.75i Garyanzas. 50 lintels, {Tb0@g
POTATOES (all per 100 lbs.)--Early Rose
Northern. s225Q2b0; Salinas, fancy, $3.50
I75; Salinas, choice. bOi Highlands,
fancy, 1885, Highlands, choice, sl.20@l2bi
Nevada Burbanks. fancy. Sl.SOWl.40
SWEET PoTAToEs-Reds $3.50; whites.
iitGS iotGNSIoNs os ttaiii per 100 lbs yellow Dan
yers northern ssQ3.26: Australian brown.
sey ysSs 'ssSS ssSS Nevada. ,.i fancy. So. IS, M
POULTRY (per dozen)--Old roosters. 81
0+SS; old hens 500; young roostsrs, $50
0s.5o; broilers. ss. 5000 90; friers. Sb0s;
turkeys. alive. per h.. ss@sae; ducks. alive,
s6W6; geese, S1Vi6O.
CEREAL dooDs-As follows;
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
FRUIT PRICES ARE GOING HIGHER
snecial to The Herald.

2i-Twnty-hve
The
mann
The by Globe this first
very shipping
market offer
is bout the esame Mueh OF he s
be
ssoa215 regular @S@ small s22 choice
orchard a7oq225 Ruby boods ss5a2s5 halves $@15o Tan
glines
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24-Fruits-
Fancy apples, $500; common, 75c.
Oranges - Navels, 75c@$1.75; seed.
lings, 75c@$1.OO
Lemons--Common California, $1.OOi
fancy, $3.50; Mexican lines, $3.50.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c@$2.50i
pineapples, $2.OO@S.5O.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The market
for evaporated apples is less active
with demand from speculative sources
smaller. Common are quoted at Al
SIC; price, 5asQ51Ac; choice, .6Q6hc
fancy, &c.
Prunes are showing further slight
Improvement in demand. with prices
still ranging from to 55s, according te
grade.
Apricots offering in limited amounts
only and are firm with choice quoted
at 10c@101sc; extra choice, llQl2;
fancy, 11H@15c.
Peaches also are firm with choice
quoted at 91s@12c
Rainsins remain unchanged but seen
to be in healthy position with bet
ter demand expected. Loose musca-
tells quoted 4A@6Ac; London layers
S1.O5@125 and seeded raisins, 5h@6&c
/
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
BETTER STRENGTH
SHOWN IN VALUES
MARKET IN A MORE SETTLED
CONDITION
Restoration of Confidence In Southern
Railroad ProJeets--New York
Central Strong Feature
Of Trading
IRON AND STEEL STOCKS
IN SHARP DEMAND

Southern Iron and Steel stocks !
we're feverish at the opening yes
/ terday. Six thousand shares of
I Union Pacific sold at $t.S01b. Ten .
nessee Coal rose Az points. and :
4 Schloss-Sheffleld Steel 81 points.
! New York Central was bid UP !
! to s150h. Minneapolis, st. Paul .
/. and Sault Ste Marie improved 21b;
+ New York Central az, Ontario & !
Western and Smelling tx, and
! Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific,
(. Missouri Pacific, Brooklyn Tran
|. sit and Rubber IL points. st.
+ Paul advanced q point.
International Power and United
States Express ran off 8, and Pa
4 cific Coast, Federal Mining and .
I. Lead / to 1ia points.
+ The reaction was moderate. Am :
I algamated Copper led a rally, and
on a renewal of demand for stocks
! of first Importance, particularly .
I. New York Central, Union Pacific .
!. and Illinois Central, prices again !
Z rose with some 'yigor. New York
Central rose to $1.51M and Indicated
a gain of three points Thursday.
!. Union Pacific brought $1.33, and .
I. Illinois Central and Northwestern I
gained over a point.
Lackawanna fell IN Federal Min
/ ing 4, Great Northern preferred
! 2%, and Pittsburg, Chicago and st. .
I Louis and st. Louis Southwestern
a point or more.
: = =
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
Rutter, Eaas and Cheese

BY AssocIated Press-
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 26c seconds, 24c;
fancy dairy, 24c; seconds, 22hc
erica, 12@121sc.
Eggs-Ranch. 1S@19c; store, 17@1Sc.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Butter, weak !;
creameries, 24Q3l; dairies. 2l@20c.
Ieggs-Steady at mark, 25@26c.
Cheese Firm, 12WlShc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
Chicago Live stock

BY AssOcIateu FIess,
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Cattle-R Receipts
so, 600; market steady. Good to prime
50. 2.500p4.40; COWS, $1.25@4.50: heifers,
$2.O0@5.00; Gamers, $l.30Q275; bulls,
So. 3.OOGD4.20; calves, S3.50@775.
Hogs-Receipts today, $4,000 tomor-
row. 10000; market Sc lower. Mixed
and butchers $4,I0@4s0; good TO choice
heavy S4S0Q49O; rough heavy. $466@
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25

whole wheat -four" ~ ~ ~
wheat 6ake;i' Der case o. ss aib csrtons.. sS
90 BssTr SCI SEX q = ,s b. s n.;
NAY IAN per tomb No, j srain. fancy. if59
sRST ihSIsf 1'gs hg M M sssss aas. a ,.oo,
Port Liimons, tatMci, strawberries. s@itci
' CITRUS FRufrs~Lsmons, choice. $500
81 box fancy. s22s92ho box; oranges. ma
vels 81 ~ gom2oq Z bog extra fancy. s25o.
b beans 7Hss d. bssss. soe:ss
IS esq plant 7asc ID: garlic. iio 10: rs
Lettuce; lettuce; zoe DOZEN lettuce Sis sack peas.
gRA1N AND FEED tsn per 100 lbs. nsD
I bran 'f1Ssa Rssss $50 $780, SS olss t''d bsPsa ss
sats s wsts SfsS'9It 9ss ffss ks corn s9iCT' %
Ezs EizsstsG aspF wheat ....::..:'s..s 's:Is 'ln
wEsss sB'ns makes. per case s oS 80 sIS' & car $50
wSsst iUns makes per sack Of 50 ibi..:.. w
ss's SonS mss sE' psT ana PVT; e i'' D; net G
Eastern whole wheat
v:si: $s;F .s.:l Sss'. i::; I!s 81: Fl:
s.s, hSn DsE oes SsJ 'E FOR oSs Stn. !t.s
$3.50 a $50 for COWS and heifers; calves, u
95i sheep, per head. wethers. t42ba $50;
swss. gz ,,s ss@t; ,,.r lambs Tns ss8sao ,m,m 81,
tontsiis. ifq 1:a5i wild geese. ss9e.
frame. isci white amber. ltc; amber. 1sMoi
Inyo county. ishc; extracted. so-lb. csns
TUTs--wainuts, California soft, No. 1,
isa14c; No. 2, e110cj hard, No. ], 100 l2o;.
pecans, polished, tio; jumbo. $50; extra
large. IL 4dD15c; medium, 12@tsc; Brazil nuts.
1461bc: hlherts 14@1Bc-
DATEs-Persian TIalowis, 6O-Ib box, 6h
Tel alb. packages 7c; Fard. so,lbs, she
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $1.2s
Cereals of The World

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 24.--Close: Wheat
March, rs; May, IS 11%d; July, 6s
11Bd.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24-Wheat
easier; May, no sales; Dec, $1.29ss
Barley easier; May, $1.2OA asked;
Dec, -S912 asked
Corn--Large yellow, $1.SO@1.S71a.
Bran-$21, ,0O@21.50.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Wheat, nc
higher. May closed $1.17A; July, $1.O5% ;
Sept, 96ssc
Barley-Spot steady.
TACOMA, Feb. 24.-Wheat un-
changed; blue stem, 93; club, s61ac.
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb 23.-Wheat-
walla Walla, SIC; blue stem. 94c; val
ley, SIC,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb 24-The following We're
the prices for bonds on the stock exchange to-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24--The stock
market was more settled today and
there was a resumption of strength
This was largely due to a decrease in
the fears of a disastrous outcome to
the strI ygle for the control of the
sOutherI railroad companies. There
Z were le reasons to fear corner in
those 81 cks and their movements were
less e. tied and convulsive than were
of vest rday. The group was regarded
with n ore or less suspicion and dis
trust, however, which was accounted
for by the continual conflict of the
warehouse statements, and reports put
in circulation with a semblance of ai-
tority These were concerned with
the progress alleged to be made in the
accumulation of controlling holdings in
the various companies and of the terms
said to be agreed upon for payment
for the stocks.
The quotation in the market con-
tinued widely different from the al
legged terms and the public at large
was much at a loss to form con-
crete conclusion as to the probable
final outcome of the whole affair.
Activity reverted very largely to the
railroad list and high grades of the
stocks most prominent in the trading
helped to reassure sentiment disturbed
by yesterdays sensational fluctuations.
New York Central was large fea-
ture and its advance of over points
was made on much larger transactions
than are usual in that stock. The
principal operations were attributed 10
the same sources as the recent cam
paigning in Ontario & Western. This
led to a revival of a former rumor that
the recently acquired control by the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
of Ontario & Western was to be trans
ferred to or shared by New York Cen
tral.
The movement in other eastern rail-
ros I stocks was largely sympathetic
Union Pacific rose gradually from its
rather sharp break of late yesterday
to record price at $780, and this was
another sympathetic. influence of wide
effect in the market. Illinois Central
was the leader in the Southern group.
The buying of the stock had no other
explanation than general considera-
tions of its relative price level.
Amalgamated Copper seemed to be
helped by the extra dividend declared
yesterday on the stock of an important
Independent copper company.
The Wabash system reported net
earnings for January, which showed q
falling Of off considerably over so per
cent from those of January for the
preceding year, but it's preferred stock
was not debarred from share in the
uay 3 SITeHBlH.l Ine GOuld group WAS
helped by the very large over sub
soription for the $25,oOO,0OO of Missouri
Pacific bonds which were offered to-
day.
The subscriptions received were re-
ported by the bankers to be over eight
times the amount of bonds. This evil
dence, which Is corroborative of many
others of the abundance Of capital
seeking investment, marks the real sus-
tanning factor in the present extraordi-
nary market. AA
The upward movement spread rapid
ly towards the last and gained grea t1y
in animation with the outburst in New
York Central and Union Pacific, which
carried prices with them to firm
close.
Bonds were irregular Total sales,
par value, $5,315, 600.
United States bonds were all un-
changed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
Cotton and Wool

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. "a. - Following
was the range of cotton quotations TO-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25

territory and western medium, 2lq22c
fine medium. l74lSc; hne ieql7c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
san EraneIsoo MINING Stocks

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. A.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
New York Stocks
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-The following were
tho official quotations for stocks and bonds
ou the stock exchange to-day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-25
Boston Stocks and Bonds
BY Associated Press

| BOSTON Feb 24.-The following were
closing prices for stocks and bonds on the
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-05

The following from the Albany
Democrat would indicate that Cor.
wallis is to lose a popular teacher
from her public schools: Miss Ha-
eel Weller, of Brownsville has been
selected to succeed Miss Fortmiller
in the Maple street school.
w. c. Swami is at Newport
this week, where he went Monday
with a shipment of furniture from
the firm of Hollenberg & Cady.
The goods go to the handsome ho-
tel, formerly the Bailey house,
which has been put into first class
condition by Thomas Leese of Cor
wallis. Thirty rooms are being fit
ted up, and this is the work in
which Mr.. Swami is engaged.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-05
Finding Its Parents.

1t looks now as If the parentage
of the "Instigator" would become
known. By chance, what seems to
be clue to one of them has been
die covered, and the authorities think
they know almost to certainty the
identity of the other. They claim
the youngsters hair gives it away.
Natural lily enough, the suspect de-
MES all knowledge and refuses point
blank to confess. The following
signed statement, however, ssems
to make confessions unnecessary:
To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN:-
This is to certify that about the
first of June last, W. G. Emery, of
Corvallis, came to me and talked
about employing me to print a
small paper to be used in fighting
mountain water. He said the main
thing in the whole business would
be secrecy. and that if 1 should take
the JOB he did not want anybody in
the world to know who was con-
ducting the paper. He said there
would be several iesues, but did
not know just what Size the paper
would be. He remarked that he
was afraid some one might drop in
to my Office while I was printing
the paper and find out the secret of
who was editing it. I did not give
him figures because for one thing;
he did not know the size of paper
he wanted, and for another I did
not like the secrecy that had to be
observedsin the business and the
fear of discovery involved. n
MILTON P. MORGAN.
Corvallis, Or, JulyS, 1905.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-05
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of Dunn & Thatcher is
dissolved, E. J. Dunn retiring from
the firm. The business will contin-
ue at the old stand, under the name
OF Thatcher & Johnson, Mr.. John
son having succeeded to the inter
est of Mr.. Dunn. Thanking all
patrons for past favors. we be-
speak a continuance of the same
for the new firm.
E. J. Dunn.
B. J. Thatcher.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-05
MIR. EMERY AGAIN.
Says He Has Signed Documents Bear
ing On His Veraeity-Got Them
At Dallas.

Al OdlldS<
EDITOR TIMEs:-
Repeated notices have appeared
in later issues of THE TINES asking
for contributions discussing the
water question and stating that all
such would be given fair and i'm.
partial hearing. When such an ar.
ticle was handed you at variance
with your ideas, instead of treating
it as an honest opinion you villify
the writer and seek to detraut from
the important features of the alticle
by attacking with afhdavits some
minor statement that might not be
technically correct. Signed state
ments from prominent citizens of
Dallas and personal letter from
DR.. EN- bree will prove whether OF
not had reason to believe such
items were correct. Such state
ments, have, and are open for in.
apection of any one who will call at
my place of business. AS other
more important facts contained in
my article have not been attacked
by afidavits, presume your ennis
sary has found them to be correct.
Whether or not I was justified in
making these statements may also
be determined from similar stale
ments, also open for insp' ction at
my place of business.
W. G.. EMERY.
(Again, Mr.. Emery is in error.
He has not been "villi6ed" by The
TIMES. He published untruthful
statements, and it was City Auditor
Stouffer and DR.. T. V. B. Embree,
Mr.. Emery's own uncle, of Dallas,
that declared the statements untrue,
and swore to it. Because of this,
Mr.. Emery, in the above, seems 10
think THE TINES has wronged him.
What did be expect The TIMES to
do? If he was publishing untruths,
and big bare ones at that, in his at
tack on mountain water, did he ex-
pect The TIMES to let them 60, and
permit people to believe them?
A funny thing is that Mr.. Emery
says be has signed statements and
personal letters from ''plo ninent
Dallas people" to Prove that he lad
reason to believe the romances he
:old to BE- truths. Also, such things
t. prov5 how tlue was lots of the
stuff in his late letters. Why didn't
be print these in THE TIMES and
Gazette simultaneously. Alas, how
changed is all. But yesterday il
took two newspapers to convey to
the people of Corvallis the inform
alton Mr.. Emery had abyut the
Dallas water system. Today Mr.
.. merry keeps his signed statements
and such things down in his owl
private Office where nobody is going
to get any chance to draw an aft
davit on them. The TIMES has al
so signed statement. 1t ISM
locked up behind closed doors
afraid Of the search light of truth
either, but is published free to thu
world in another column. It il
signed by ex-Mayor Hayter of Dal
las, and it tells the public more
about Mr.. Emery's romancing.)
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-05
Suitable Reward. .

Will be paid for the return of
a silver watch, lost on the State
road. Finde leave at Times Office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-05
Wanted.

A girl to do general housework'
J. K. Berry.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-05
Lost.

At Junior Hop on June 18th, a
large golf cape. Finder will please
return to Mrs. S. N. Wilkins.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-05
HERE IS THE PLAIN ISSUE.
Here also Plain Figures-And Plain Statement of the
Case-Income, Over $S,0o0-Figures Mountain Water
by Man who Offered to Install the 1ant Under
Private Ownership.
To the Editor of the TIMES:

Editor o. TINES
columns o G Of M
important questions citizens likely be called upon de-
eide many years to think duty citizen do all
assist those who anxious give the honest
nor have an inclination to take the time OF Others the
terms of the bill creating committee except that
been charge the drawing bill Originally mgh have chang
compared with the main question tow Are have good whole
and good extended all Of city
and odae seeking these days. and then fol-
sion to ob,erate these Objectionable and
make provide for elective shall simply for these
just yet step yet
quite that we wish to be ased the towns Of
present beyond limit present
need Of fire that the
myself and associates would have offer
ed install such provided should be given fran
che for such had entertained the least doubt about its
Seeing your
especially noting one in the columns of the Investigator which
help but think arg based work and to be
m bat the pau would be and that our
back
up estimates of income made when figuring the installation OF
municipal ownership more difference
the i dwellings, the and them
to be 57 and statement which follows will that
FORM might very
made all estimates herein most atty II basis & and am
might apply personally with honest intent to learn
the facts.
. Liabilities to be provided for: Annually
bonded debt per
ncdentals
Sinking fund.- after andup basis of
retire of the bonds from date
Total outlay for the first
Again, o be provided for:
Interest bonded debt
Salary superintendent office lncldenas
Sinking fund, after and
above to retire bal of bond issue [$45 I36oSo
Sinking betternens
Total outlay per second 20 81
Against think may safely figure following
/
Water residences
\ 8" $50 S. per month average 1900. 225ot
| =, g." ' 100 Barns S.373 =" 375e
time. 5000
business houses, livery stables public buildg
monthly inception plant....$ s
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-05

trust all will ponder the above figures and how weak
claim the voting these bonds saddng
additional
will and if should sodesire
Indebtedness amounting in round figures
inside years of the without increasing
given.
nothing from the college estimates above
in saving city
aside and quit wrangD these small
nc and the fact that the personel the committee
be liking, for all know would be utterly impossible
select midst but that there would be those found
very likely objection
another until they should all find their just
who that these substantial
best
this the authority be them
will thoroughly investigate the question whether
made wood is the pipe and then whether
will permit them to install the
other grade pipe which meet their approval In
harm DONE for
issued the plant would
proposition when ivested of all
that working hard to bring this election merely
question of whether first class
provided found further investigation
the hand when
the Everybody vote Thursday
the result not long be in doubt Yours for
A. J. JOHNSON.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-07-05
500 -Aanfl7eafssarfYT fasrTS Sale 35tl

AS this week marks the Thirty. fifth year that
have been in business in Corvallis wish first thank
my patrons and friends for the liberal patronage they
have extended me- and 10 that, as has been
my custom, am going to hold Anniversary Sale for
just one week. But this yearI going to offer you
prices that will eclipse any previously made on the
same line of goods,
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
FINAL COMPETITION
OF REVOLVER CLUB
Policeman Bum Won Championship
and Has Held Medal for 0ne Year,
National Guard Officers.

The Washington Revolver Association
held the final competition for team
places last night at the rifle range, over
Center Market Armory
Each marksman has completed three
scores of ten shots each, twenty yards
distance. at the standard target ,rhe
team places as won will be declared on
next Saturday evening, at which time
the indoor revolver championship match
will be contested.
Already fourteen entries are promised.
Major Sylvester feels certain that one
OF his policemen will win. and to en-
courage his officers and men has added
three prizes.
Last year Policeman j. c. Bum won
the championship, and has worn the
medal for a year. The officers of the
National Guard are all provided wirii
revolvers of the latest caliber, and
should not be overlooked when solicit
ing a probable winner. Among the
civilian revolver shots there is little
being given out, but a number of en-
tries have quietly been made and the
result will be in doubt until the last
shot is fired.
A list OF the prizes presented by friends
of the Revolver Association will be is
| sued and the large attendance Will prob
ably test the standing room Of the gal
| lery range.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

1o4: Signal II. 1os; Orderly, 1os: pcs
Alvar. los; Cappamore, 1O!i soandi3H
each; Carl Kahier. Sarner.. Roue, los
each; Moderator. liz; Louis wagner
112
Fifth race-one mile and sixteenth.
Sea Shark, SO. Grand Vitesse, sss
Rampoosea, 100; Morendon. 100; James
Fttz. 100; Lou Woods, lo9i OJioaW~sc
Now Eta, los; Glendon, 103; Souanto.
los; Weiiandely, 105; Similar. loef
Morris Volmer, los.
Sixth race-One nile and sixteenth.
LEILA Noel, 9s, Banana Cream, SO; Rett-
centEs9: Twemlow, SO: Lee Snow. 1o1;
Mary Worth, lo3; Doeskin, 103; Fly
ing Chariot, 102: Mezzo, los; Gigantic,
1oS; Albert F. Dewey, 1oS; Pathos:
RrTnswick, 112. Clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
New Orleans Entries.

First ace-Five-eighths OF mile.
Wreath of Ivy, Esperance. Miss Nc
Kenna, 10i; Sherod, Robert }. Rieberg.
Jim Ferrin, Glenbailo. Bill Knight, 106;
Springbrook. 10f; Many Thanks, 1GI;
Hilarity, 109; Seaforth, June Collins,
Clifton Boy, Tonicum, 1GS.
Second ce-Seventh-eighths of a mile
St Resolute, Lady Goodrich, Recreo, 1O2, ,
Maxey Moore Charley Dickson, Brush
ton, The Trifier, los each; Green Gown,
10S; Weberf1elds. 1oI; Ascot Belle los;
Fox Hunting. los; Sharpboy, 10s; Bryan.
10. Midnight Minstrel. 11S; GaIlop OF.
113.
Third race-Four and one-half fur
longs. Mint Boy, 109; Jim McGinnis. los;
Madur. 10S; Granada. ia; Mathis. lf5.
Fourth race-FIve-eighths of a mile.
Inquisitive Girl 104; Miss Cailatine.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
BUFF AND BLUE
DOWNS HOPKINS
Continued from First Page.)

and Price beat out an infield hit, the
former going to third on the play, and
the latter stealing second. Both scored
when Iglehart dropped Steyenson's long
fly, and B!elaskfs hit registered the
captain.
A base on balls, an out, and five
hits in succession, netted Eve runs IN
the fifth, and Waring then gave way
to McIntire. q left-hander. The Buff
and Blue batters took kindly 10 him
in the sixth. scoring four runs on d
combination OF errors and three hits.
mixed i'll with a base on balls. After
scoring two more in the seventh with
singles, the George Washington team
stopped with total OF nineteen runs TO
their credit
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

Two-base hits - Mcmahon, Bielaski
Three-hase hit-Asquith. First on balls
Off Hutchinson, /: off Ivaring 8: off
McIntire, 2. First on errors-Johns Hop
kins. 2; George Washington, 5. Left on
bases-Johns Hopkins. 5: George Wash
ington, 7. Sacrifice hit-Lyon Stolen
bases-Price. 2; Bradley, 2: Stevensons =:
Bielaski: Weber, 2; Mcmahon. 2: AS
putin, VanVleit Struck out-Hutchin-
son. 4; Waring, l. Hit by pitcher
Hutchinson, 2. Umpire-Mr. Wefers.
Time-1 hour So minutes.