davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-09-22

J. L. Castle, a leading hardware
merchant of Dayton, visited friends
in Dallas, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Richmond and grand
son, Carl Williams, attended the Fair
several days last week.
If you wish your printing done
from the latest faces of type, on the
best quality of paper, and by printers
that understand their business, bring
it to the OBSERVER office.
On September 18, 1905, there were
advertised letters in the Dallas post
office for A. Unbery, J. W. Bennett,
H. G. P. Lemley, Eurastis W. Laur,
David Reddeway, D. N. Sammerfield
and Geo. L. Yale. G. G. CoAD, Post
master.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-09-22

The state board of education has
fanted state teachers certificates to
lisS Bernice Adams, of Monmouth,
pd Willard S. Buell., OF Monmouth.
Rheumatism, gout, backache, acid
bison, are results of kidney trouble.
lollister's Rocky Mountain Tea goes
lrectly to the seat of the disease and
Ires when all else fails. 35 cents.
Pit q Cherrington.
Miss Thecla Dove and Guy N.
'uford were married at the home Of
Ae groom's father, T. j. Buford, in
prtland, September 8. The bride is a
aughter of Mrs. Ed Dove, of Salem,
Pdwas formany years a stenographer
the Booth Kelly Lumber Company's
fice in Eugene.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-09-22
Legal Blanks for sale here.

Mrs. Samuel Orr, of Rickreall, who
has been seriously ill with appendi-
citis, is steadily improving and is be-
lieved to be out of danger.
Mrs. A. J. Rhodes, of Tacoma, a
daughter Of J. J. Williams, of this
city, is one of the assistant hostesses
in the Washington state building at
the Fair this week.
Samuel Orr, prominent hopgrower
of Rickreall, was in town, Monday.
He says his yard is turning out fully
as we'll as he expected, and the hops
are of choice quality. He has plenty
of pickers, and is we'll satisfied with
their work. He will finish the season S
run tomorrow.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-09-22
"portIand Points the Way"

The prize of $25, awarded by the
management of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition for the best slogan to be
used on Portland day, was awarded tc
John G. Brinton, of Harrisburg, Pa,
whose suggestion was, Portland
Points the Way" Several thousand
suggestions were sent in from all
parts of the United States.
The winning Portland yell was sent
in by John L. Tomlinson, of Mention,
California. 1t contains happy pre-
diction in
Portland Great, Portland Fine;
Five Hundred Thousand in Nine
teen nine"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-09-22
Hops Sell at fifteen Cents,

@. L. Fitchard, an Independence
hop buyer shipped two carloads Of
R. B. Hoy's hops at Creswell, Lane
county last Thursday, Fitehard hav-
ing contracted for them last spring.
1t is understood that the price was in
the neighborhood of Is cents per
pound. The first hops Of the 1905 crop
to change hands in Salem were sold
by Catlin & Linn to Julius Pincus for
IS cents. The lot consisted Of AZ bales
of the Early Fuggles variety and were
choice hops.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-09-22

Are you lacking in strength and
vigor? Are you weak? Are you in
pain? Do you feel all run down?
The blessing of health and strength
come TO all who use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea IS cents. Belt& Cher
ringtOn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-09-22

Good advice towomen. Ifyou want
beautiful complexion, clear skin,
bright eyes. red lips, good health, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
There is nothing likeit S5 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-09-22

City Of Independence will have a
water system second to none in this
Western country.
The approximate cost of the proposed
works would be as follows:
$50 it, 4-in Terra Gotta pipe a 15c......s 14.25
1850 it, Gin. Terra Gotta pipe a 20c.... $1,000
II, ,s6l fl, Sin. Wood Pipe, 200 h. "a &c. 4l16.4S
800 # Sim Cast pipe flexible joints.
"a tons at $5O..... 10000
se,i4O7s
4 Ain Gates a $3.50. 34OO
6 sin, Gates "a $22,OO.,... .............. 1920
4 lin, Air Valves "a $500 .......... 1000
22xh 10 in. clamps a 81 so O...... 500
1850 pounds Special Castings "a 5c... $3.50
1000 pounds Pig Lead a 6l5c ........ $500
10 barrels Cement "a $500 !. ...,..... 1890
cubic yards Sand a $2.OO.............. 1000
s98.5O
5000 it. Trenching, for collecting water
at springs "a 75c...... So, 10000
12,O5O it. and backhlling "a 2Oc. 2,4l0.OO
800 #. q at river crossing a $500 100000
sl4 #, ' and baeklhling a $500 2OS.5O
s79O8.5O
Laying 5000 #. in and Gin. Clay pipe,
at &c. per foot...... $4,000
+" 1851 # Sin. Wood pipe at l16c. 1926
Z" 500 it. sin. Cast pipe at SOc....., $4,000
082.96
one-fourth million gallon Reservoir. 81 2,5O0.OO
Hauling LAT tons "a $1OO.............. 147.0O
~ tons "a $500. OO................ S4.O0
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM.
24600 IT, Ain. and Gin Steel pipe. ..,. 77O4.O0
7,400 it. Wood pipe.... 1,176.00
Ain. and 6-in. Gates with boxes. ........ 673.00
20 Hydrants "a 5000, 6O0.OO
5000 lbs. Standard castings a 411c..... 5000
1000 Pig Lead "a 6I5c.,............. 10000
Hauling material 12S tons "a 75c...... $500
Trenching and back filling .,............ 3,524OO
Pipe laying, etc ...,.. y, ............ 62S.OO
Total estimate ............ .$82 ,S4269
Engineers fee, per cent ............. 1,6l2.l3
Grand total l...............,... SSI,lSIS2
From the preliminary survey, maps
and profiles have been made up so
that it was possible to make a fairly
close and accurate estimate of the cost
of the construction work.
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
Assuming that the city has a popu-
lation of 1900 inhabitants, and assum-
ing five persons to the house would
give us 800 houses with an average
rate of $l.25 per month from each
house, which is a very reasonable
water tax. This gives us a revenue Of
$45OO per annum. The operating
expenses Of the gravity system should
not exceed $12OOOO per annum, hence
we have:
Revenue from water consumers. ......s4 100000
Interest per cent on $4,000. $3.50
Operating expenses. 1900 2,95O.0O
Net income to city per annum. m.......". 81 $4,000
In addition to this, as the growth of
the city continues, the revenue from
the sale of the water will increase
correspondingly.
may mention that if the proposed
works are undertaken and carried out
in a first class manner, as outlined in
this report, your city will have a
modern water system that will never
fail to render the services for which it
is intended.
Respectfully submitted,
G.. N. MILLER,
Civil and Hydraulic Engineer.
Dated September A, 1905.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-09-22

chamberlain's SisSihSss SGilSi Sa0issa ssnsdy. sRa
Never fails Buy It now. II may save life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
BRISTOL TENNIS DRAWINGS

The drawings for the Bristol county
lawn tennis tournament TO be held under
the auspices OF the Excelsior Tennis club
OF Bristol took place yesterday. There
is a big list OF entries in mems singles.
besides entries in mems doubles and
mixed doubles. and a few in women's
singles. The drawings were as follows:
Mems singles-Raymond Archer VS.. J.
Brown j. c. Davis VS.. Howard Manches-
ter. ]. F. Farrally VS., 3 A. Church. r.
r Fisher VS. w r. Payson. Perry
vs.. ] L. Coggeshall. Jack De Wolf VS..
c. V. Perry. Jr., A. r. Perry vs.. the
winner OF Russell Paul and ----- match.
j. NJ Malloy VS.. F. r. Tucker. w. J
Duffy. Jr. VS.. Dr. II. Church. II. Sey-
mour VS.. c. b. Perry. James DIV. Perry
VS. J. Winthrop De Wolf c s. Fischer
VS. George Easterhrooks l.. c. Bradshaw
VS. E F. Gammons. z. Smith VS.. DR.. W,
Fred Williams. Dr. A. NJ. Merriman VS..
c. w Greene. r. w. Nelson VS.. w T..
Howe. H II Shepard vs.. Maus Wheel
wright. Ira Shepard va. w NJ Fischer.
Mems doubes-C. s. Fischer and part
ner VS. DR. Merriman and W. NJ Fischer.
L. c Bradshaw and Robert Nelson VS..
c w. Greene and partner. A. r. Perry
and j Louis Coggeshall Va. Jack De Wolf
and partner, ] Maloy and partner VS..
Maus wheelwright and partner. Ira shep-
ard and Raymond Archer VS.. c. V. Perry,
Jr. and G. r. Perry. W. r. Payson and
]. Dwolf Archer VS.. j. Brown and DR..
w F williams
Mixed doubles-f r. Tucker and part
ner VS. -. G. s. Fischer and partner
VS.. w F. Howe and Mrs. W. F. Howe
Dr. W. Fred Williams and partner VS.
Jack De Wolf and partner. W 4. Duffy
and Miss NJ Hammill VS.. l.. c. Bradshaw W
and partner.
Ladies' singles-Miss Pattye Rockwell
VS. Miss Florence Archer. Miss NJ. Ham
bill vs. Miss *. Tucker, Mrs Ralph Kin.
der. Jr., vs. the winner the Miss Ham.
mill-Miss Tucker match.
The winner OF the mems singles viii
take the championship OF the county AS
the present champion. Frank NJ Dimond
will not defend his title The winners OF
the tournament in doubles will have the
right TO challenge Duffy and Tucker. and
the winner OF women's singles will bt
entitled TO challenge Mrs. w. r. Howe
for n championship match
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
MAJOR DELMAR TO RACE

Major Delmar. :S9A has been named
by G.. X O. Billings as his starter In the
5000 gold challenge cup event. and this
practically assures the cup becoming the
permanent property of the Gentlemen .
driving club. for the Major Is IN great
form this year.
F. G. Jones a partner ~ G. X. @. Bill
inRs I'm many OF his business dealings.
and the owner OF Tom Axworthy 2:O7A
has named the famous son Of Axworthy
10 start I'm the cup from the Gentlemen's
driving club.
This should make a great race. for n Is
said the Tom Axworthy Is invincible this
wear and will make q clean sweep. a. he
did last season. although DR.. Strong de-
tented him in one heat at POS I'm Detroit
N is expected that Dr. strong will car
~ tho colors of tho Plttshurg driving
club I'm this event. while George q 2:0sL.
owned by A. y. Brady Of New York. will
also start
Avg ~ is the date set for the race
However. a. result ~ tho authorities
prohibiting the selling ~ pools ~ the
Grand Circuit races this week. thus fore
ing the Officers ~ the association 10 de-
clare Of the meetings CleYelanders- MAJ
not have tho pleasure ~ witnessing either
the contest for the geld challenge cup or
the intercity races
The challenge cup race has taken plscs
IN Cleveland ever since John A McKsr.
ron won the fret race in Boston hve years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE STAN
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

In the Suburban league series last even
Ing the No. Elmwood team won two
events from the visiting Longmeadow
combination. T.. Calder was high roller
with total OF rs pins.
The EdgewoodA team defeated the visit
ing No. Elmwood team. taking two out
OF the three events rolled Brown secured
the largest total OF 2s5 pins. Anthony
was high roller for the visiting team with
total OF 212 pins.
Al Conimcut the visiting To Kalon club
aggregation was defeated by the home
team, being able 10 secure only one game.
c. A. Cady was in fine form and rolled
a total OF .l6 pins. including a single OF
lS pins. both scores being the high rec
ords for the series 10 date.
The Buttonwoods team and the River
view com bnation rolled at the Button
wood Casino alleys. and the result was a
victory for the Riverview team, which
won the frst and last games. Godfrey
won the first and last games. Godfrey
was high roller with a total OF 2Sl pins.
Sweet and Whiteley, two well known
duck pin rollers OF this city, obtained phe-
nomenal totals in a practice game OF the
Hope alleys last evening.
HOPE THREE-MAN TOURNAMENT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
ELLBEY'S SODA FOUNTAIN
WILL Be SOLD AT AUCTION

The long drawn out controversy be
tween Shartenberg & Robinson and their
former soda fountain tenant Thomas
Ellbey were further aired in the superior
court yesterday before Judge George T
Brown. The dry goods frm asked for
an order Of sale OF the soda fountain that
Elbey put into It's store under an agree
ment that the receipts would be $40 900
a year. otherwise a certain per cent. was
to be paid on the loss.
Hatchet Kirkonian Of Boston was rep
resented In court yesterday by Terrence
NJ OReilly and the claim was set UP tina {
early In the year Ellbey wanted $500 and
as he owed Kirkonian $500 security was
asked and bill Of sale-efthe fountain
was given and II was relet or sold back
at the rate OF payments OF $500 a month.
Ellbeys interest in the fountain was
valued at $500
There was other testimony 10 show
that Krkonians representative went 70
the dry goods store and said he took pos
session. The fountain was left where
n was
NJ. Robinson said that Kirkonian's repr-e e
sentative said in discussing Ilbeys af-
fairs that the fountain was well secured
but did not say Kirkonian or any one
else had a bill Of sale OF IL.
John J. Fitzgerald represented Sharten =
berg and Robinson. Judge Brown though,
that II the case was as Kirkonan ella ed
n was a mortgage and not being recorded
there was no reason why the order for
sale should not be granted.
Mr.. O'Reilly desired TO take an exception
but Judge Brown did not think an ex-
ception lay I'm such a9matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
SARATOGA EVENTS

The track had become fast. and the at
tendance yesterday aggregated aboYt
700.
Battle Axe was the big good thing In
the first race, but had 10 be hand ridden
at the end 10 stand of a challenge from
Kinleydale. II was poor start for the
second race Greencrest led all the way.
and won comfortably from Uncle Urigh.
There were many disappointments in the
third race The Whitney entry, Yalagal,
was the medium plunge. but she ran very
green. The winner was Tangle.
Palm Tree won his race. the Mohawk
selling stakes. after a drive with Gamara
The latter ran all around his field. WHILE
Palm Tree won on the rail all the way
A furlong from home Gamara had the
race won, but he swerved all over the
track and Palm Tree beat him out. Jen-
ME McCabe was poor third. Kehailar
ran only half a mile when he gave up
and the same can be said OF Angler.
Pretension, In the handicap led from
beginning 10 end. but was troubled by
Colonial Girl In the last quEfter OF a
mile. and drove Burns TO hard ride tC
keep in front OF her The weight seemed
10 tell on Colonial Girl in the fnal fur
long. Comet won the sixth, Pioneer sec
ond. Grand Duchess third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
WIDOW MADE
HIM FORGET
WRATH

New York. Aug. Emanuel Prel re-
tired fnancier, 60 years old and several
times a grandpa. came up from his coun-
try home at Flanders. l.. l., with a heart
bowed down by weight OF woe He put
In an unhappy hour with his lawyers in
the Temple Court building discussing the
breach OF promise suit brought against
him Saturday by the Widow Bliss. At
whose hotel in Jacksonville he was re-
Gently a guest. He was still brooding
and wishing he had not written the let
ters addressed 10 the widow as My Only
Sweet" when he reached the bridge and
boarded a Smith street car for Coney
island
Mr.. Prel occupied n seat In the car
which had just been vacated by most
charming young woman-beautiful COM
plexion. rosy lips. lustrous black eyes
hair like the night He had but a pass
ing glimpse Of the vision in white be-
meath the picture hat as the car started
lie was sorry she was not travelling his
way. He wondered what he had ever
seen in that Florida widow TO make him
write those letters
The right hand OF Mr. Prel came in
contact with something hard on the seat.
II proved to be a ladys chatelalne bag.
He opened II and his eyes were fairly
dazzled by the blaze OF jewels There
was a roll Of green and yellow backs as
big around as a lady's wrist
A dainty odor Of perfume In some
manner suggested the vision. lie was
sure the money and Jewels were hers.
He called the conductor and reported his
find Ard Just then n big long legged
policeman came running after the car
and said that a lady had left her pocket
I book on the seat and that Il contained
$500 in cash and $4,000 in jewels
We've got EN- all right said the
! conductor. send her over TO the Smith
street car barns"
Mr. Pren went to the car barns with
the jewels and waited. 1t was the vision
all right who called for them. She over
whelmed him with her thanks. II was
a question which was best pleased.
| The papers have said some hard things
| about me" he said. and l was going Il
/ complain but nov | don't care. have
/ had the pleasure OF finding this lady,
| Jewels and proving that l am an honest
! man That Florida widow took advantag "a
OF me when was suffering from a stroke '
The vision introduced herself as Mrs
| Gussie wechsler. OF No 520A Ninth
street Brooklyn.
Il was on my way TO Saratoga" she
| said Il had two parcels. my suit case
trunk check and the railroad tickets
| I'm nv hands all at once That's how
came 10 leave my vaua bles. was
| going 20 catch the | o'clock train but
| It's too late now. and I've accepted Mr.
prelTs invita- tion 20 lunch with him. It's
all right I'm widow. YOU know"
Mr. Prell escorted the young woman
with a proper pride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
WILL MEET TOMORROW

sundry accounts and petitions of the
usual routine sort are on the docket OF
tho board Of aldermen for tomorrow a.,
2 p. m and the election Of an inspector
of milk will also he taken up
The present Inspector. Walter q. Scott,
who has been very active In the mani
fold duties OF his office. inspecting milk
and testing vinegar all over the city. will
undoubtedly be reelected. particularly as
he s IN the midst ~ a vigorous fight for
pure milk of tho required standard
Reports of the sesler. hsrbor master and
city vsigher. as well ss the sinking fund
commission. will be received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02

ago He brought this trophy to Cleveland
and won IL In three straight years. The
Gentlemen's driving club offered another
trophy In It's place. and for two years this
cup has been won by G. X. G.. Billings
with Lou Dillon and The Monk.
One OF the conditions OF the cup is that
IL must be defended on the track OF the
club that won the trophy. and the Gen
tlemens driving club has arranged for
Aug. 81 and Sept ! for the races. Now
several OF the members OF the club are In
favor of having the races transferred 10
some other track. and Chicago has made
a strong bid for the races.
meeting OF the officers OF the driving
club will take place this week 10 pass on
the point.
Last night there was a large shipment
OF horses 10 Buffalo and other tracks. and
by tonight the Glenville track will prscti-
cally be deserted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
ALLEGED
CLOTHING
Thief

About year ago Frank Elch, alias
Fred Redding who was on his uppers IN
Pawtucket. was befriended by Arthur
Sidney.
In return for many acts OF kindness
Elch decsmped al o'clock one morning
taking with him clothing valued at 500
and ST. in cash belonging TO Sidney and
two other dodgers
Sidney Is now employed at the New
man. and while walking with his wife on
Friendship street Yesterday afternoon
saw man insulting a-woman,
When the man turned Sidney recognized
him as Elch and charged him with the
theft
Elch broke away and ran into a yard
on Pine street
Sidney. through j J. Kelleys laundry
telephone. called up the Central station
and requested that an officer be sent 10
hin~
Parolman Joe" Kelley responded and
after n brief hunt. aided by Mr. Wallace
f. Jameson. located Elch in back yard
Elch had just come out OF the hack door
rear fence when Patrolman Kelley and
Mr.. Jameson collared him.
Capt Lawrence held Eleh on the charge
Of drunkenness and sent for Detective
Henry of Pawtucket, who came 10 the
Central station. and after looking over
the prisoner went back 10 Pawtucket 20
dig out the old warrants that had been
waiting for Elch to show up.
The prisoner was surrendered 10 the
Pawtucket authorities this morning after
he had been fined here for drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At pringheld-springheld s, Bridge
port l.
AT New London-Hartford 3, New Lon
don o.
At Holyoke- Holyoke 8. New Haven 0.
At Norwich--Norwch-M Meriden game
postponeu-wet grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
For Over sixty years

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years ty mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. With perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pAln.-cures wind -ealler-aHd is-the- best
renAsdy for Diarrnocn. II will relieve tse
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure md
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
LOWELL DROPPED

The Lowell team in the New England
Baseball league has been dropped and
the franchise given 10 Taunton. The
Taunton team will play It's first game at
New Bedford on Thursday next and will
continue in the Lowell schedule.
Under the rules OF the association the
Taunton independent team, which will
have the Lowell franchise. will have the
first choice OF the old Lowell players.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
NEW YORK 10, CINCINNATI 5,

For the eighth consecutive time the
Giants beat the Reds out OF game yes
terday at Cincinnati. Before the game
Pitcher Noodles was given his release.
and spurred on by shadow OF the over
hanging axe the Reds gave the visitors a
lusty fight for seven innings. at the end
OF which time honors were even. In the
eighth however. the champions found
Overall weakening. and they smote the
leather for a cluster scFbig that the Reds
were out then and there Attendance 300.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
COLDER FROWN BRINGS
THREE SUITS FOR ISLANDER

Colder Frown has brought three suits
for alleged slnnder I'm the Superior court
The defendants are Fannie Frank Leon
Rosenfeld and Rochel Rosenfeld
The amount of damages claimed I'm each
case IL 5000
James A. Shields is attorney for plain.
tiN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
NEWARK. 8; TORONTO, 2

The Newarks kept UP their winning
streak by taking the first game Of the
present series from Toronto yesterday at
Newark. Moriartys good work was re-
sponsible for the Victory, for he kept
the hits so scattered that there would
have been no scoring but for the errors
back of him. In the ninth inning the To
rontos came near winning out owing TO
a collision between Gatns and Jones
after the latter had caught short fly
near left. Umpire Conway. who called
time as soon as the collision occurred.
ordered the men who had advanced back
TO the bases they had occupied, else the
score might have tied. He did not allow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Philadelphia. using four pitchers and "a
players. won yesterday at Chicago in an
thinning game. furious rally In the
ninth tied the score. In the llth Kruger
drove a triple into left and Doolin's fly to
centre brought In the winning run. At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES

Moore hit two batsmen In the NTH In
ming Yesterday az New York and these.
with hunts by Orth and Conroy and an
outfleld fly. gave the New Yorks the lead
and the game. Orth pitched effectively. II
was the sixth straight victory for the
Highlanders. Attendance 4OOo Score:
Innings ......... - Q
New York ...... o ? O o x 4
Cleveland ...... o o o o o o 2
WASHINGTON T. DETROIT
Tom Hughes. fine control and long
. timely hitting Yesterday az Washington
gave Washington an easy shutout Victory
over Detroit Attendance si5N. Score:
Innings ....... 2 g
Washington ..... q o 0s x
PHILADELPHIA 5. CHICAGO 40 IN
NfNGS
drive by Harry Davis over the fence
won the games for the locals Yesterday
afternoon AZ Philadelphia. Donohue vas
ordered ont of the game ard At its close
made an insulting remark 20 Umpire Ne
Carthy. The latter declared" himself and
for a while there was case of rough