davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
OF FRAUD
Evidence Prepared for Grand Jury by Attorney
 Julius If. Mayer.

New York. Nov 10.-Evidence of fraud in last Tuesdays election was prepared for the grand jury to-day by State Attorney General Julius M. Mayer and by the law committees which represents William R. Hearst. The law committee applied for sixteen indictments and Its members said that the names of some very prominent pol iticians were among the indictments. Later in the day ten indictments for violation of the election laws and two for assault were drawn up by the grand jury, but the latter body left before they had signed the indictments after they were drawn up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
A NOTABLE PERIOD.

Boston. Nov 10.-The past week has been a notable period fin the history of Boston exports, having been marked by the sailing, of ten steamships car rying to seven foreign ports about J0.- 900 tons of cargo, including S34,000 bushels of grain. The total valuation was $2,603,9O0. This represents the largest one week shipment of grain and merchandise since 1900, when about 100000 bushels of grain were exported. Merchants report that Bos- ton Is now holding its place In the ex1 port field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10

York Life, Mutual and Equitable com panies. He received s1.000 from the Mutual for special services in Septem- Der, 1905. He then went on to speak as follows: ''The Equitable had too much trouble among themselves to take charge of their matters and were too much irrftated by the opinion that I had given them that the officers of that company should mutuallze them selves because the stockholders want ed to pocket the whole business of the company. That company is a one man company today just as much as it ever was, except for the change of the name of the man from James \. Hyde to Thomas F. Ryan"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
srRIKE IS EXTENpING.

Vienna. Nov 1O.-The passive re- sistauce- strike on the Austrian rall- rsds is extending and growing wore daily and is beginning to detrimentally affect trafsc to and from France. Ger many and elsewhere The difRculty of reaching a settlement has been in- creased hy a ministerial notification that no nexotfations with the railroad men win be undeTtakea until the -usssfre re<lstance- is abandoned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
ENpoRsEp RoosErELT.

Washington. Nov. 1o-The Amerf- enn Hauluare NanufacfureFS' asso- ri4fion to-day enIlorpef President HanzexeIf's plan for Fzilrosd iexisla- foo. ReeolnfIons 10 that eEert were reported favurahly by the resolution cnumiftee and sdopted bF a rote of e to C. The ee1Fenfio1 alze aEreed e a reselutioa zFproFinE fte plan Co rrrznIze tbe Aueficzn conzul1r scr vife na Q sfrfffl4 b1sIrers tnsls llat ff n.nv trfsg better rssnIts in t1e eE- tszzsan of s1r f1s<lu tr12s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
JOHNSON IS ALARMED.

Chicago, Nov 10.-A dispatch to the Tribune from Cleveland, O.. says: Mayor Tom Johnson, alarmed at the official report that there have been St suicides in Cleveland in the last nine months, has taken steps to cheek the carnival of self destruction. He has appointed commission, whose duty it will be to attempt to dIssuade would-be suicides from taking their own lives. Every man or woman In Cleveland who is contemplating suI- eide is invited to write a letter to the anti-suicide commission
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
KEvrAIY MAs THERE.

Litchfeld. Nov 10.-Representative Michael Keneaiy of Stamford was one of the speakers at the annual banquet of the LItehfeld County Bar associa- tion. held here last evening. Mir Ken eaIy made a plea for purity in poIiticN and declared that in his opinion the corrupt practice act passed by the last legislature would. as a general princi- pie. remain a statute law. He said that he was willing to play tAe game of politics but he wanted a square honest deck of cards t0 be played by honest men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
EDNA WANTS MONEY.
Making Fight for Half of Eight Mill
 lion Dollar Estate.


 San Francisco Nov. 10-Edna Wal lace Hopper has marshalled her forces for last fight for half of the SS,0O0.- 900 estate left by her late step-fatheI Alexander Dunsmulr. Joined with her in an effort to secure the other half is Jean Olive Dunsmulr. mother of the dead capitalist. On behalf of the claimants a bill In equity was filed in this city yesterday to declare void the will of the deceased admitted to pro bate in British Columbia and to set aside the proceedings in this city whhreby an authenticated copy of the testament was admitted to probate and letters testamentary Issued there under.
 A sensational feature of the action Is that Attorney Mountform, mem Der of the firm of Wilson & Wilson, representatives of James Dunsmuir. sole deYisee under the will of his brother. Alexander Dunsmuir, is d. rectIy accused of fraud and fragrant violation of the ethics of his profes- sion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS.

Victoria. B. C.. Nov. I0-An an- nouncement Is made that a new line of Empress steamers. each from 1s.6O0 to 15.O00 tons gross. will be built by the Canadian Pacific railway company, to replace the line now run ming from Vancouver to Hong Kong. The Canadian Pacific company ln- tends to improve it's service and make a great reduction fin its time from Hong Kong to London. The 21 days now required from Vancouver to Hong Kong will be cut to 16 days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
rnsTIY FrRs sTnf.EN.

Roxton. Nov 10.-Fiffeen hundred aallnrs' wcrth of furs were stolen dur fur the night from the fstablishment of Iouis H- WeTneT- fur Esrnenf man ufreturrr cn BalJsfon street. he pro prietsr reFoEfed to fhe polire today fhaf thieves had u1a1mbtesElE entered his p1acs hT 1zlnx kkeistua keTA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
DAHILL RECOVERING
SsespIs climbsr Leaves Hospital for
 His Home.

"Jack" DahiH. "Steeple Charlie. 2 who was severely injured last week by falling off a smoke stack 100 feet high at the Randolph Gloves factory, was today removed tO his home in Meriden. Although 1t was thought at first that he would lose his life. he has improved rapidly adn his back is now in fair shape. Ills arm. which was fractured. had to be reset yesterday morning. but the doctors now think that 1t will not be long in healing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
The Liveliest
 STORE IN THE CITY.
Better service was never Known than what Hampson-Sellew
 Company gives.

A constant gain and improvement has been the experience of the Hamp- son -Sellew Co since they started in the furniture business Personal at- tention to detaii-an Accommodating way Of waiting on all customers and an appreciation of your patronage has always been the way with this store. Their stow windows have had the most wonderful attractions in the shape of beautiful furniture offered at equally wonderful Iow prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10

New York. Nov 10.-William Barnes, ST, of Albany who appeared by his own request before the insurance in- vestigating committee to-day, testi- fled that he was lawyer and super intendent of insurance from January l, 1860, to January l, 1870. He iden- tified three vouchers. for S666.66 each, for legal services rendered the New
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
Rantu Travel on Land.

Alligator boats.' used by Canadian lumbermen. can travel both on land and water. When the boat comes to place where the river has entirely dried up. or to a sand bank. an anchor and cable are taken out some way ahead. the engines are set working. and the boat is slowly hauled up to the anchor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
DEATH OF AN ACTOR.
Well Known Stage Man Died at His
 Home in Brookline.

Brookline. Mass, Nov 10.-Horace W. Smith, well known as an actor by the stage name of Horace Lewis, died at his home here today. Heart trou- ble caused illness while Mir Lewis was fin New York last week and he was brought to his home on Monday last.
 He was born in South Boston and was 51 years old. He had heen on the stage for about thirty years.
 In the course of his career Mir Lewis had appeared with Edwin Booth, Mary Anderson and Edgar l.. Davenport, in Shakespearlan parts. and with Julia Arthur. He also had appeared as q star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
FIRr FrnrR MfT.I.

sheiiac. x. B. Nov. 1O-Flre to-day dezfroTed fhe -four mn In fhls town oEned hy Pssral Pririer. senatnr for New BrunsHfek Tbe ioes is f1sDo. rerered hT freuzznee. Ihe capacity
 @f the am wss ons hanare1 barTrls dzT,T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
CASES POSTPONED.

Boston. Nov 10.-The cases of Mor- ris Nathan and Dr Mcleod. charged with being connected with the death of Susan Geary. the suit case mys- tery. were continued today until next Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
PIIs of San

InaIau cass in London it came out that "Dr. Astbury's Pure Herbal Pills. worth their weisht In gold. Price a. sd- per box Dose. three or four at bed tius.- were made simply of soft soap asd csiOnsl NObody had ever heard of q Dr. Astbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
Game in Kansas.

Prairie chickens are SO thick in vest ern Kansas this year that passing trains kiIl them daily. One engineer out of Els says he has killed more than % with his engine already The birds seem to rsvsl In daring flights across the tracks ahead of moving trains-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
MISSING FROM HOME
Young Girl Has Not Been Seen Since
 wednesdsy Morning

A good deal of mystery surrounds fke disappparznce of Annie. the 15 years old daughfet of Mir and Mrs Ed ward Alvey of 10 Ayers street who kss not heea home since she left Co at tend school Wednesday morning II vas said to-day that she is spirited away In a house oa NH street but whefhpr this is so CT nct fs something nobnHy appezrs to know for sura al fhourh her mother beifsves lf ard wrnfrd a warrznt fssued to-day to srarrh the place with a vfe~ to locat iur her ch5d- The family cane iron sIsssnchusst1s sbo1t Tezr ago. TheJ never had any tzoubls with the giEi bs- frva -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
HONEST COUNT
Andrew Carnegie Says Municipal Ownership
 is a Certainty.

New York, Nov 10-Andrew Carne- gie, upon disembarking today from the steamer Baltic, on which he arriv- ed here last night, talked on American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
uarHER FoREcAsT

Forrezst for ConneetIruf- Fair tu- night and Ssturda1; Hght westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
ATTORNEY BARNES GOES
 BEFORE THE COMMITTEE

He Was Insurance Commissioner for Ten Years--vou- chers for Legal Services-Says the Equitable Com- pany is a One Han Concern To-day as it Was When Hyde Was al the Helm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
See Our 5 Piece Parlor Suits.

Spe eur 2 piece parior SuitE. See the hurriresls of Pari0r Chars. Sec fiae beautiful Hrass Beds. Srp fite han,faDnle Eidplpoari4 See tie handsorue Buffefx See fbe handsome DiuinE Table4 S<r ff1e Glenwood Raurce In fact the Iarzezt furniture sl9s In C0nreeticut The Hsmpson- kIIeE Furniture Ca. Eu<zszT a<r.q ix .,s rstisrsf
 gzI<Sef zzz<t kni a z,s& q zss,m a<1s b..z suszz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-10
See that $4O.OO Birds Eye Maple Dresser---Special
 $2a.95.

The wood Is of exceptional fine vn- riety and is rarely beIutiful in the quality Of the Birds Eye markings. This Dresser Positively Cannot
 be Duplicated.
 There is only this one and like ths Mahogany suit In our last advertise ment there viii be a number Of buy CTS who viii want if. but 1t can onir be sold once.
 First Customer Gets It
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
KNIFE KNOCKED OUT
RYAN IN BIG FIGHT
Badly Cut by Manager in Row Over
Diamond Ring-No Arrests to
Be Made

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-Buddy
Ryan. one OF the cleverest boxers in
the country. fought a battle in the early
hours Of Monday morning without Mar
quis Of Queensberry rules 70 govern the
struggle
With an eye badly gouged, and with
great slashes soaring his usually be-
nign countenance. Buddy IS writhing in
d bed at the Hotel Esse-: this mcrliI.g
Buddy and Johnny Reed. his manager,
seem 20 have crossed their wires most
unhappily in love affair. At all events
while they were not exactly fighting for
the hard OF the young damsel In ques-
ton. they were scrapping about spark
ling diamond ring which adorned a fin
ger Of her hand. and Ryan took all the
worst Of the argument.
Reed whipped out n knife and sailed
into Ryan for fair. He slashed right
and left. and soon had Buddy in the
hamburger class, very much sliced about
the head and gills. and bleeding seri-
ously. When the row was finally stop
ped the ferocious Mr. Reed was led
away with his dripping knife. and Bud
dy was hustled upstairs and TO bed The
matter has been hushed up as much as
possible
Ryan will be In bed for some time. 1t
IS said that no arrest Will be made as
the manager Is very penitent now and
Ryan himself Is In a forgiving mood
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
FIFTH STRAIGHT
GAME FOR HUGHES
Had Chicago Completely at
His Mercy.
WAS WILD BUT effective
Gave Five Passes, But Rraced Up
When Things Looked Squally.
Smith Chased.
WAS WILD BUT EFFECTIVE

CHICAGO. Aug e9-Long Tom
Hughes won his fifth straight game yes
terday when. by a fine exhibition of the
art of twirling. he succeeded in downing
the White Cox with the Nationals ole
hoodoo-Frank Smith-on the rubber.
Score. 10 1.
While the tall pitcher was somewhat
wild and issued five passes, nevertheless
he was effective at the right time and
whenever there was danger of the home
team counting Hughes settled down and
pitched brilliant ball. a brace of
singles and n double was all that Chi
cago could do In the safety line and had
IL not been for wild throw by Heyden
the locals would have been BANKED.
Smith to Woods.
Frank Smith. the speed merchant.
started of well and for three innings
Washington failed to get anything that
had the earmarks of n hit. In the second
a base on balls, batter hit by pitcher
and sn error allowed the Nationals to
score the first run of the game. When
the visitors came TO bat In the first half
of the fourth they commenced to
slaughter Smith. Charley Hickman
smashed out a double TO right and An
derson raped another in the direction
of the left field fence 1t was then that
Manager Jones decided TO chase Smith
and big Walsh was substituted
0een. in right field. MADE two OF the
worst errors of his career in dropping
fly balls that would have disheartened
almost any twirler and one of his muffs
was directly responsible for the run in
the second inning.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
CARSEY DIDN'T CLASS
WITH TOMMY MURPHY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 29.-That
there is a class in boxers as well as
race horses was clearly demonstrated
in the wind-up at the National Ath-
letic Club last night between Tommy
Murphy. of New York, and Frank Car
sey. OF Chicago.
The latter has been going down the
line. trimming all comers in rather i'm
pressive fashion. He won so easily
that he thought he was In form to meet
some of the top notchers. When he
met Murphy last night he put up a
game bout, and for an interval in the
fifth round had the better of the ex-
changing. He never had a chance to
get anything but McCormick's end Of
the purse.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
BOYS CLUB BATTED
VICTORY FROM COVE

The Washington Boys Club yester-
day defeated an aggregation of ball
tcssers hailing from the Postoffice De-
partmcnt The way the Boys batted
Cove, the only twirler for the p. o. D.,
was something that surprised Mr..
Sharp. manager of the w. B. c. Two
base hits were plentiful and had II not
been for the good work OF the infielders
back of Cove. the score might have
been twice as great.
The Boys started off in a rush and
piled up enough runs in the first four
Innings 70 down the mail singers
The triple play by the Postof1ce team
wes feature.
The heavy batting 81 Heating. Harris
and DnIgan were also features.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
GlC0TT WILL HELP
COACH NAVY TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. 29.-Herman
Olcott. an ex-Yale center. will be chief
assistant 20 Head Coach Paul j.
Dashiell. OF the Naval Academy foot
ball team. for the coming season, and
w. H Murphy Will be the trainer of the
squad. Olcott and Murphy occupied tho
same positions last season. Other as
sistants may be employed later in the
season.
A call will be issued for the football
men to return to Annapolis some time
after September Is. when the prelimi-
nary practice will begin. The captain
OF the eleven this season is Douglas L.
Howard. of Annapolis. first class. son
OF Commander Thomas b. Howard, head
OF the department OF navigation at the
Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29

First base on errors-Agriculture, s.;
Postoffice, 4. Left on bases Agriculture,
5; Postoffice. s. First base on balls-Off
Sanders. 3: off Haring, 3. Struck out
BY Sanders. y: by Haring, 3. Three-base
hit-Bacon. Two-base hits-Doyle and
Sanders. Sacrifice hits-Stevenson and
Bradley. Stolen bases-Chittenden.
Breen. Doyle, Hoffman, Clarke CD, Pen
nington, and Mathews Double plays
Taylor TO Doyle. Haring to Adams to
Clarke. Hoffman to Doyle. Clarke to
Mathews. Hit by pitcher-By Haring.
.: by Sanders, /. Balk-Haring- Umpire
Mr. Belts Time Of gameI hour
and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
GATHERING PLAYERS
FOR THE WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Comiskey is MAX
ing desperate efforts 20 strengthen the
White Sox during their momentous cam
paign in the East. He has signed Vim
son. released by Cleveland and Rohe.
captain OF the New Orleans team, that
won the championship of the Southern
League. Vinson is strong in the field
and at bat. Robe is a third baseman
Feline. the pitcher. has been ordered
home from Toledo; Callahan and Davis
will be in trim for the Eastern invasion.
and Comiskey is looking over his Mil
waukee recruits for likely timber In the
event Of accidents or the need OF sudden
changes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
EIGHT IN FOURTH
WON FOR EPIPHANY

Eight runs in the fourth inning gave
the Epiphany Episcopal Leaguers vic
tory over st. Vincent, of the Marquette
League, by 10 TO 6.
The feature was the two home-run
drives of Danny Ryan, of the losers.
The score
The Washington times., 1905-08-29

Two-base hits-Burlingame, Forsythe.
Three-base hit-Davis. Home run
O'Brien. First base on balls-Off Bryan.
3: off Brown, 3. First base on errors
St. Patrick. 2: Columbia, !. Left on
bases-St. Patrick. 6: Columbia, 4.
Stolen bases-Davis. Spillane. O'Brien,
Forsythe, Stecker. Struck out-By
Bryan. 4; by Brown, o Double play
Bryan, 2; Brown. 2. Passed balls
Hoyle. 3: Havens. /. Umpire-Dough-
erty. Time of game| hour and 10 MIN
utes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29

First base on errors-Commissione
8: Columbia, 3 Left on bases-Commis-
sioners, s.; Columbia, 8. First base on
balls-On Stanley. 1: OFF Fulcher, / In
nings pitched-By Stanley, 4: by Fulcher,
on Stanley. 6; off Cantwell. g. Struck
out-By CantwelI. 3; by Fulcher, !; by
Stanley, /; by Leonard, 4. Two-base hits
Nichols, Smith, and Fulcher. Sacrifice
hit-venable. Stolen bases-Fitzpatrick,
Mullen. Torney, and Venable Hit by
pitcher-By Stanley, /; by Fulcher, ].
Wild pitch-Cantwen. Passed ball
Smith. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time OF
gameI hour and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29

The Commissioners have q rather pre-
tentious schedule for Labor Day In
the morning Helms braves play the
Calvary Methodists. and in the after
noon play double header with Fourth
Presbyterians and Gunton- The after
noon attraction should draw one OF the
largest crowds that has Witnessed an
amateur game this season.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29

Hits-On Smith. in three innings; off
Walsh. in six innings. Left on bases
Chicago. 6: Washington, G. Two-base
hits-Hickrnan, Anderson and Isben
Sacrifice hits-Donohue. Heyden. and +.
Jones. Stolen bases-Stahl 90 and c
Jones t2). Struck out-By Smith. 2; BY
Walsh, 3: by Hughes. g. Bases on baIIs
-Off Smith. 2; off Walsh, ]; of Hughes.
5. Hit with ball-Stahl- Umpire-Air
Hurst Time Of game hour and 81
minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
AGRICULTURE NOW
APPARENTLY SAFE
Defeat of POSteffice Prob
ably Earned Pennant.
CASE OF TOO MUCH SANDERS
His Steady Box Work Kept Mailsling-
ers Always il Checi,-Ea-ing Al
lowed Costly Hits.

Agriculture practically cinched It's hold
on the pcnnanJ in the Departmental
League last night by defeating the
Pcstotfsce bv 70 4.
1t was a clear case Of too much
Sanders and before two innings had
passed the Post office boys were playing
like scared Indians Errors by Weber.
Chittenden. and Taylor, at critical
stages. saved the Mailslingers from be-
ing white-asfed.
Haring. who opposed Sanders. pitched
good ball. but when errors behind
him put men on tie bases. hit would
generally follow. and but for two kght-
ming double plays. in which Rube Clark
had a conspicuous part, the score of
the Farmers would have been much
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
COMMISSIONERS AGAIN
TAKE A CLOSE GAME

The Commissioners continued their
good work yesterday. when they de-
feated the Columbia Athletic Club by
6 to s.
Cantwell and Stanley, the two pitch
ers who started the game, were ham,
mered out OF the box by the timely
hitting of the opposing batters. The
fielding was rather poor. The score;
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
AMATUER LEAGUE NOTES.
Two games today.

Two games today.
War VS.. Library. and Justice VS..
Treasury.
Hats off 10 Sanders-at least the Post
Office boys have reason to acknowledge
his superiority.
A question: Who can stop the Farm
ers? They have not lost a game for
q month
Prices must be soaring Those men
from the Mall are certainly feeling
happy. Vhey snouio.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
BASEBALL.

Gus Dorner. the Columbus twirler, for
whom Washington made an offer. has
been purchased by Cincinnati, and will
join the Reds as soon as Columbus has
clinched the pennant in the American
Association
The Washington times., 1905-08-29

Our Maps are getting pretty soft They
have not quite reached that stage
where one might throw a custard pie
through them without fracturing the
pie. but they are rapidly nearing that
condition-Cleveland Press.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29

First base on errors-St. Vincent. !;
Epiphany. 3 Left on bases-St. Vim
cent. 8; Epiphany. o. First base on balls
on Wheatley. /; off Hanvey. l. Struck
out-By Wheatley. .: by Hanvey. s.
Home run-Ryan. Three-base hit-Tur-
ner Two-base hits-Robertson. Bren-
men, Stolen bases-R. Rogers. Rider.
Howell, Spaulding. Hit by pitcher-By
Wheatley, . Wild pitch-Hanvey.
Passed balls-Moffit, 4: Robertson. l.
Umpire-Newman. Time of game
hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
PRINTING OFFICE MEN
BEAT CAPITAL HOME

Columbia. of the G. P. o. League. on
it's grounds, defeated st. Patrick.s. OF
the Capital City League. yesterday. by
4 TO 3.
The feature was a home-run swat by
O Brien. the longest seen on the field
this season. Score:
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
DICK HARLEY RESIGNS.

TORONTO, Aug. 29.-Richard Harley
has resigned as manager of the Toronto
Eastern League baseball team He ask
ed for and was given his release as a
player.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
FISH ARE BITING.

Good catches of bass and perch are
reported in the basin by fishermen who
have tried their luck near Hekimian's $
boathouse- The, cool weather seems to
have given the fish an appetite. and
the clear water has also helped Mr..
Hekimian himself has had unusually
good luck
The Washington times., 1905-08-29

James r. Sullivan. the weil-known
amateur athletic authority opines that
Charley Parsons. the California schol-
astlc sprinter. who did the 100 yards in
10 seconds at the Portland games will
equal Arthur Duffey's work Of 93-5
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
Brilliant Fielding.

Notwithstanding the error column, the
game abounded in brilliant work, espe-
cially On the part of the outfelders-
Running catches by Pennington, Bacon.
Fenton. and Taylor. mad the double
play of Fenton to Doyle. were of the
tip-top style. and drew forth much aD-
plaUse from the crowd that completely
formed a circle around the diamond.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

The University of Chicago IS expect
ing to have one of the heaviest teams
IN the country this fall The line will
average over 200 while the h~ck field
will average about 1S0 per man.