davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
Personal.

Colonel J. c. Wooters of Chicago is
at the Palace.
DR.. Nat Green of watsonville is at
the California
L. Halsey Williams Jr. of Pittsburg
is at the Palace.
Charles W. coe. a cattIeman of San
Jose, is at the Palace.
Oscar Lawler. a well-known Los An
geles attorney, is at the Palace.
George A. Schroter, a mining man
Of Denver. is at the St. Francis.
w. LowenthaI OF New York, who is
interested in the manufacture of cut
lery and surgical instruments, is at the
Palace.
w. A. Pinkerton, the famous detec-
tive, arrived from Chicago yesterday.
by way of Los Angeles, and is staying
at the Palace.
General Frederick Funston, the
new commander Of the Department of
California, is expected to arrive In
this city this afternoon.
H. B. Earring and wife Of Milwaukee,
are at the Palace Earring is a relative
OF Albert J. Earling, president of the
Chlcago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road.
Uri B. Curtis, who is at the head
OF one Of Tonopah's big mining enter
prises, has just returned from the Ne
yada camp and is staying at the
Palace.
Gale Young Rice, the weIl-knowu
young Southern author and dramatist,
eno wife arrived here yesterday from
Evansville, KY, and are staying at the
Occidental.
j. H. Brotherton, q prominent mining
man of Denver, who is interested in
properties in this State, arrived here
yesterday with his wife and is staying
at the Palace.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
occidental was John Rice Chandler of
washington. who has a rowing COM
mission from the Government to visit
various Central American republics
Haytl and Santo Domingo.
n. W. Gray. who was formerly as
slstant manager of the Van Nuys Ho-
tei OF Los Angeles, and wife are at the
Faiace on their way to Honolulu.
where he is to assume the manage.
ment Of Young's Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
ELECTIONS IN KANSAS.
Unexpected Democratic Victories in
Several Cities.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 4.-Elec-
tions were held in the larger cities of
Kansas to-day. The Democrats car
ried Kansas City, Kan, and Leaven-
worth. In Topeka, Davis, Republican,
was elected Mayor by 400 majority.
William w. Rose, Democrat, was
elected Mayor of Kansas City, Kan, by
probably 1900 plurality, defeating the
present Republican Mayor. Thomas B.
Gilbert M. A. Waterman, Independent,
and w. J. Kelchner, Socialist.
The election aroused more interest
than any previous election in Kansas
City, Kan, and it was notable because
of the activity of women voters. OF a
total registration of 1000 voters, 5000
were women and the election of Rose
is due to the support of the women
voters.
Leavehworth elected Peter Ever
hardy, Democrat, Mayor by 200 ma
jority over D. r. Anthony, Republican.
Finley Ross, Republican. was elect
ed Mayor of Wichita. by "a large ma
jority and the entire Republican ticket
won 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
RETURNS
FROM CITY
ELECTIONS
Continued From Page 1.toolumn /

Continued From Page J, 'Golumn 1.
nicipal ownership and the majority OF
them cast their votes that way. i be-
lieved, and still believe that our plans
for the settlement of the traction ques-
tion are the best, but the people
thought differently and voted in ac-
cordance with their convictions There
is not much that can be said about my
defeat; the figures tell the story.
NOT A Personal VICTORY.
Party lines and personalities of can
didates were entirely forgotten In to-
days election" said Judge Dunno to-
night. Municipal ownership was the
one great issue before the people OF
Chicago, and the returns show very
plainly how the majority feel toward
the private ownership of public ut1li-
ties 1t is the greatest victory munich
pal ownership ever won in this coun-
try.
Every pledge that made during the
campaign will be kept. Chicago wants
municipal ownership, and during my
tenure of Office it will be my aim to
bring about such a condition as rapidly
as possible. 1 will appoint corps OF
engineers to make a survey OF all the
street railways in the city. so that we
will know just how the city, when IT
secures control of the lines, will be able
to handle the proposition.
Il believe that before many months
we will see the city of Chicago owning
and operating at least one street rail-
way line. The traction question depends
in great measure on the action OF the
courts, but in the case where legal
proceedings are pending / will endeavor
to bring about an immediate settle
ment
1T will be years before the city will
come into possession of all the street
railway franchises In Chicago, but we
will gradually assume control of the
different lines, and / believe the day
will come when the people will control
the entire street railway system of this
city
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
GREAT QUAKES
SHAKE INDIA
Several People Killed and
Buildings in Many Places
Destroyed or Else Damaged
BIG MOSQUES SUFFER
Early Morning TemblOr in
One Section Causes Boats
ON River to Turn Turtle
J BIG MOSQUES SUFFER

LAHORE, April 4.-Shortly after 6
o'clock this morning several severe
earthquake shocks were felt here. The
damage was extensive. 1t is feared
that there was much loss of life in the
city, where many picturesque, tall old
houses collapsed and parts of lofty
buildings crashed on small adjacent
dwellings. The towers of the Golden
Mosque are reported to have fallen and
Wazir Kahn's mosque was badly
cracked
MUSSOREE, India, April A sue
cession of earthquake shocks was ex-
perienced here to-day, commencing at
$40 o'clock this morning The first
was the most severe and continued for
three minutes. Eleven shocks were
distinctly felt. Considerable damage
was done to property. The left wing of
the Savoy Hotel entirely collapsed, the
new Catholic church was wrecked and
every house in the place was more or
less damaged Several homes were hur-
riedly vacated.
There we're many small landslides.
The Mall cracked in five places. Sew
eral casualties are reported. One wo-
man was killed and many natives were
seriously injured.
Reports from the Debra, Dun and
Rajpur districts show that extensive
damage has been done
AGRA, April 4.-Early this morn
ing violent earthquake, which con-
tinued for several minutes, was felt
here. The damage to buildings il not
known. Boats on the river here
turned turtle. The wave passed from
west to east.
SIMLA, April 4.-There was a
heavy earthquake to-day which did
considerable damage to buildings.
DELHI. April 4.-Seven earthquake
shocks were experienced to-day in
this city. Little damage was done.
CALCUTTA, April A severe
earthquake shock has been expert
enced from Agra northward. Heavy
damage is probable.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
TWO AMERICANS INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT ABROAD
Frank Stevens and Louis Hay Badly
Hurt I'm Motor Car Smashup
Near Monte Carlo

MONTE CARLO, April 4.-Frank
Stevens and Louis Hay, two Ameri-
cans who live in London, have sus-
tanned severe injuries as the result of
an automobile accident: Stevens and
Hay, who have been visiting here,
were making a fast run yesterday in
an automobile from Nice to Monaco,
when protruding rails in street
threw their machine against a street
car. Stevens was thrown violently into
ditch and is still unconscious. He is
in dangerous condition, according to
the attending physicians. having sus-l
tanned injuries about the head. Hays
condition is serious.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
Californians in New York

NEW YORK April 4.-The follow
Ing Californians have arrived in New
York:
FROM San Francisco-Mrs. CreIlin.
al the Marie Antonette; S. Wolf AT
tne Murray Hill; M. Getz and wife. AT
Lne imperial; c. E. Glapke. at the
Nendome; A Chick, at the Cadillac.
u. M. Hall, at the Astor; ]. T. Kewish
81 the Breslin; Mrs. Likeys, at the
Grand Union; R. r. MandeIbaun and
whe' at the Astor; r. ]. Melville AT
the Broadway Central a
From Los Angeles-C. p Moo, ..
the Grand Union. OF
From San Diego-N. w. Folsom. at
the HoIlapd. a.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
COLORADO RETURNS.
Most of the Larger Cities Elect Demo-
cratic Officers.


DENVER, April A Democratic
landslide struck Colorado, where
municipal elections were held to-day
in all cities and towns excepting Den
yer. In Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Leadviile, normally Republican, the
Democratic tickets were successful, in
the latter case for the first time in
twenty years. In the smaller towns
where party lines were drawn the
Democrats won. the notable exceptions
being Cripple Creek, Victor, Golden
and Central City.
A vigorous fight was made in North
ern Colorado towns, and also in towns
on the western slope, against saloons.
and in only one instance, that of Mont
rose. was the liquor element victorious.
Heavy roads, due to recent storms,
caused a light vote to be polled.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
NEGRO QUESTION THE ISSUE
Guthrie Elects Democratic Nominee to
the MayOralty.

GUTHRIE, Okla. April 4.-The
negro question was the issue in the
Guthrie city election to-day, and the
citizens ticket, headed by DIR. Duke
for Mayor and pledged to restrict the
political power of the negroes was
successful, defeating the Republicans.
In Oklahoma City the Republicans
defeated the Democrats. now in
power, and elected DR.. Messenebaugh
Mayor.
Democratic tickets were successful
in South McAlester. Apardako, Law
ton. Newkirk, Ponsa City and Shaw
nee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
SEHON MAYOR
OF SAN DIEGO
SAN DIEGO, April 4.-The city

SAN DIEGO, April 4.-The city
election to-day resulted as follows:
For Mayor, John L. Sehon Dem
ocratic and Independent candidate)
201S; Dan F. Jones lR.), 1876; w. J.
Kirkwood (Socialist), 43S. Sehon's
plurality 642. The Democrats also
elected w. r. Andrews City Attorney
over George Puterbaugh (R.)-
The Republicans elected G. L. Will
liams City Treasurer, eight out of the
nine Aldermen and the entire Board
of Education. The Socialists elected
one Alderman, r. ]. Goldkamp, in the
Ninth Ward. Propositions prohibit
ing saloons from having screens and
compelling the closing Of saloons on
Sunday were carried.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
THE BIG STORE
wIrH LITTLE PRICES.

firms were told that unless they COM
ply with the sanitary ordinance re-
Gently passed by the City Trustees
they would not be allowed to do busi-
ness. Benicia. only seven miles away,
has been contending with an epidemic
OF diphtheria, and there are Inany
here who faer that a similar plague
will visit Vallejo. hence the overhaul-
ing of plumbers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
HUNDREDS OF DELEGATES
FLOCK TO LOS ANGELES
State Sunday School Convention Is
Opened at the ImmanueI Pres
byterian Church.

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-The State
Sunday school convention opened at
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church to-day
with between 500 and 600 delegates en-
rolled. Organization was effected and
committees appointed after which the
different divisions met in a consecra-
tion service.
The officers in charge are: ]. p. Fisk.
president; Gail Borden, secretary. and
Hugh c. Gibson, general secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
ST. LOUIS RE-ELECTs WELLS.
Republican Mayoralty Nominee Loses
by Narrow Margin.

by Narrow Margin.
ST. LOUIS, April 5.-With seventy
three precincts missing out of a total
of 405, Mayor Rolla Wells, Democratic
nominee for reelection, is leading
John A. Tally tRepublican) by 1865.
The returns from 1892 precincts give
Wells $1,000; Tally. 36,O15; Lee
Merriweather Independent Public
Ownership. 2450.
The s9,000,000 bond issue, the pro-
ceeds of which were to have been used
for municipal Improvements, is gen.
orally conceded to have been defeated
by big majority.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
Anti-GambIing Tickets Elected.

BOISE, Idaho, April 4.-Town
elections were held throughout Idaho
to-day, excepting in Boise and Lewis
ton. The issues were purely local.
Where snti-gambling tickets were put
up they seem to have been generally
successful.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
Cary Wins in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE,, April Election
returns up to midnight indicate that
Charles p. Cary. the present State Su-
perintendent of Schools, has been re-
elected over Albert Salisbury by safe
majority. Neither was party
nominee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
Hoods GdrsdpdrilIo

1t purlhes and enriches the blood.
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings.
loss OF appetite and general de-
bility.
hoods sarsaparilla promises 20 cure
and keeps the promise
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

the diplomatic agent of Russia in Bulgaria.
has been appointed Russian Minister at The
Hague in place OF Strue, who resigned on ac-
count of i'll health Mime. Bakhmetiff was
formerly Miss Mary Beale of Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
REPUBLICANs vICToRs.
Elect Seven Members of City Council
OF Tacoma.

TACOMA. April At the muni-
cipal election to-day the Republicans
elected seven and the Democrats one
member of the City Council. but a
majority of the new members will
affiliate with the present Democratic
administration. The proposition to
pay $4,000 for power plant to be
erected at Nisqually Falls was de-
feated hv q vote of 5va m one.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
Lincoln's Mayor q Democrat.

LINCOLN, Neb.. April frank
W. Brown, Democrat, was elected
Mayor of Lincoln to-day by plurality
roughly estimated at 500.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

Forest, Fish and Game Exhibition.
Do not miss seeing the golden pleas
ants at the Pavr
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy IN medicine must be
measured by two tflings-cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured bv
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money-that radically and
permanently cures at the least
expense. That medicine is
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
Bishop Favier Dies in China.

PEKING, April 4.-Bishop Favier
of the Lazarist Mission died here to-
day. He had resided in China for
forty years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

Cameras. printing, developing and all
Photographic supplies at Sanborn, Vail
A Co.'S
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
ONLY A WAR FAKE"
No Truth in Report of an Explosion
at Harbin.

HARDIN, April 4.-There is no
truth in the report that the explosion
of a bomb on Monday in the artillery
depot here killed seventy-five men.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

VALLEJO, April AT q special
meeting of the Board OF Health held
last night the sixteen local plumbing
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05
PLUMBERS OF VALLEJO
GIVEN AN OVEBHAULdNG

That They Must Comply With
Recently Passed Ordinance
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-05

Arnoio and some classmates were practicing
VIII an athletic hammer when the accident
occurred Arnold had thrown the hammer so
Iar tnat IL went over a fence. striking Alien
on the head. My did not see Allen at the
llme and did not know what had occurred un-
tii some time afterward The accident was Ali
the more distressing because Allen and my
son We're close friends. The Lick School ana
tne police authorities investigated and both
pronounced the case az wholly accidental
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
First Water Captures
The National Stallion
Bennington's Crack Wins $4,000 Stake
From Clark Griffith by a Nose at Belmont
park-Results at Other Tracks,

103 (Iyreuben. to /, third Time 1.02A.
Queen CaroIfn, ToIkioka, Nondace, Le-
dosi, Tevfs. Daught, and Lady Ornama
also ran.
Second ace-Three-quartcrs OF mile.
Bad News los &c Kelly, ) to 1. won:
Columbia Girl, 10i ID. BoIand). 30 to I,
second; Thespian, liz (Treubei) % to /,
third. Time. 1:134s. Merritt, les Water.
Jake. Delagoa, Pretensi0n, KurtZmaH.
LaLonde and Butinski also ran.
Third raee-One mile. swiftwing Isl
tPeters). to 1, won: Blue Mint, 145
tscoggan1. to /. second: 0lonese. fb1
Collier. 5 to 1. third. Time. 1:4g. APP
teryax, Binehelio, The Hebrew, Myrinie,
landmark and Modoc also ran.
Fourth race-Nursery Stakes: four and
one-haIf furiongs. Debar, Ill {Noonan1.
10 to 5, won; Veiours, III %. AUSTIN, 10
TO l. second. Lady Anne, 16S (MeIaugh-
linz, II to 5, third. Time. 0:54A. Leta
Duffy. Nuns Yelling, Sir Huon, Mingit.
and Beautiful Bess ran.
Fifth raceSteepIechase; short course
Golden Link, 149 II. Carter, to /, won;
Red Car, las (Gaylorl, 2 to ], second
Donami, no (McAuiifTe), 3 to l, third.
Time, 800. Mr.. Rose, Evander, Spring
Water. and Betnunda. ran.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Outwai. 99
ID. BoIand), IS to 8, won; Atone 107
(yVishard), 10 to /, second, Harding. LOG
Vanderbout, to 1, third. Time, 1:15sz.
Autumn Leaves, FirVo1a, Hortensia,
Belle Dodson and Nervator ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

BELMONT RACETRACK, \. Y. May
20-The Metropolitan Turf Association
was in line as usual IN the betting ring
today, and no developments in the row
between them and the stewards OF the
Jockey Club were in evidence. The
only change was that the bookmakers
paid an admission fee at the gate, the
same as any ordinary individuals. but
no fee was collected from them for
putting up their states and taking the
publie's money
There were three attractive stakes,
the National Stallion Stakes, for two
year-o1ds worth about 81, 900; tbs
Ladies' Stakes, for three-yaar-oId hllies.
worth about IS, COO and the International
steepleehase Handicap, worth about
$500.
First Waters Feature.
The National Stallion was won by
Newton Bennington's First Water, by a
nose. Flinders. at 30 to l, won the
Ladies Stake by head, and Arian, sec
ond choice in the betting, won the Ma
tional SteepIeehase by a length from the
favorite. Flying Buttress. The weather
was clear and the track fast.
The Summaries.
First race = Selling; three-year- oltIs:
seven furlongs. Delcanta, 103 MILLER, 8
to 2. won: The Gladly. 105 CWalsh), 8
to 2. second: Little Woods, 102 INC
DanieD. to l. third. Time. LIS 20.
Jerry G., Probe, and josie B. also ran
Second raee-Purse; for two-year-olds:
four and a half furlongs. Just. 81 (Mc-
DanieD. even. won; Afintia, 81 (Walsh),
to I, second; Gentian, 102 (O'Connor)
20 TO I, third. Time 0:57. Catalogue, Lit
tie Ben. and Evelyn j. also ran.
Third race-The National Stallion
Stakes; for o-year-olds; five furlongs.
First Water. 122 (O'NeilD. 3 to 5. won
Clark Grifith. 1T OvaIsh), TO /, sec
ond Vendor. 122 (Hudebrand}. to 1.
third, Time, 1903 2-5. Flimnap, Com
medicine. Merry Boy, Capias, Yeronese.
and Timber also ran.
Fourth race-The Ladies Stakes for
three-year-o1d ffIlies: one mile. Flinders,
III Dyne). 20 10 1. won; Gold Ten, III
(O'NenD, ; TO 1, second; Coy Maid. III
(Odoml, 3 OF, third. Time, LAP rs.
Kiarnesha, Incarnation, Jennie McCabe,
and Zeala also ran.
Fifth race-1Ee International SteepIe-
chase Handicap; about two miles. Arian,
153 (Finnel;an), S to 5, won; Flying But
tress. 159 tVeitch}. to ), second; Ivan,
40 (Mr. Page, 10 to i, third. Time, 4:0I.
Gascar, Melbourne Eclipse, Gortnagal-
lon, Ruhe and Ogress also ran. Ogress
fell
Sixth race--Handicap: for three-yeQr-
Olds and upward one mile. Jonqun, ~
Davis, to /, won; Priority l01 {O'Con-
nor}, 20 TO /, second; Witch Hazel III
(odom), even, third Time, las. Rostand
also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
Tomorrow's Entries.

First race-Seven-eight OF a mile:
Roseben. 40: keniIworth. 100; Lord
Badge, l23; Neptunus. III; Jerry c., lie;
Voiaday. 115; Black Prince, 115; Toi San,
113; Cederstrome, III; Delcanta, III;
Katie Canrey, 10.
Second Tace-Four and one-half fur
longs Cambridge. 102; Jessamine, IS;
Early Hours, 30; Just. SO; FuIbert 50;
Odd Ella, 10l.
Third race-Affie. Orly II. 146; The
Huguenot, 146; w. B. Fasis, l46; ARA n
gowon, 146; Queene Belle, III; Probe,
l29; Upton, 146; Masterman. 14s; Con-
sheraton. l43.
Fourth ce-Seyen-eighths of a mile.
Vancortland Handicap. Joaquin, IL;
Race King. 1u5: oxford. 107; Pasadena.
los; Cairngorm, 10l: Gamara, 102; Spark
ling Star, So: Leonidas, 50; AmberJack,
80; Katie Caffrey. 80; Diamond Flush, 81.
Fifth race-Two miles. Imperialist.
156; Bonfire. 147 Rube. 139: Decimo. 1S9;
Gold Van. 1876; Champs Elysees, 1888
Sixth race-Four and one-half fur
longs All Pink. f08: Commodore Fon-
tame. 10Si Montanus, los; Catalogue,
108; Optician, Inquisitor. Hammeraway,
Pegasus. Barberloot. Voorhees,. 108; Mar
gaTet Angela, Miss Point, Blue Mamie.
los.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
FOUNDRY DRUbbED
POSTOFF|CE MEN
Sunday School Players Had Little
Trouble in Winning From Depart
mental Team-Batted Day.

The Foundry team Of the Sunday
School Athletic Association defeated the
Postoffice Department team on the
Mt. Pleasant grounds yesterday after
noon, u to l.
The Postofice hos inability 10 hit
Al Ogle kept their score down until the
sixth inning. then a couple of lucky
passes gave one run.
The Foundry boys had an easy time
with Day, who was IN the box for the
Postofnce. smuggling the ball for nine
teen hits, two being three-base hits
made by Wells and Randall. Randall 5
was high flyer, and If it had not been
for the quick recovery of the ball by
Bennington. would have been good for
a circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
NAVY TRIUMPHS
OVER ARMY NINE
Scored Six Runs in First
Two Innings.
SOLDIERS PLAYING RAGGED
Defeat Was Due Largely to Passed
Balls-Needham Weakened
IN Ninth.

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 20.-In to-
days annual battle between the Army
and Navy for supremacy In baseball the
Navy won by a score of TO ..
The Army players were first al bat
and did excellent work, but after the
third Inning their playing was ragged
and their defeat WAS largely due to
passed balls. IN the last inning. how
ever, the Army boys recovered them
selves and scored three runs, having no
difficulty in hitting Needhan. Lane
did not walk a man.
Best Work at Start.
The Navy did their best work in the
first and second innings, but after that
went to pieces and did not again score
until the seventh inning.
The Annapolis team reached here in a
special car and We're accompanied by a
large body of rooters. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
PRINCETON BAITERS
At MERCY OF CObURN
harvard Had Little Trouble in Winning
by to 1-Byram Was Also
Good But Lacked Support.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 20.-Prinee-
son fell prey 20 Harvard this afternoon
~ the tune OF 6 to /. Coburn pitched a
sniendtd game and had the Princeton
batters completely at his mercy. By
ram also pitched good game, but his
was lacking.
I Is,neato,, 0 o OIL
patteries - Coburn and Stephenson;
Ryrarn and cooney. Cmpire-f:msiie. OF
the National League. Time OF game
hours and 5 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

First base on errors-Postoffice. s.
Left on bases-Foundry, I; Postofflce,
8. First base on balls-On A Olgle, 6.
off Day. :. Struck out-By A Ogle, 6,
by Day. Z. Three base bits-WeIies,
Randall. Two-base hits-lIagen, Ran
dali, Bennington. Sacrifice hit-A Ogle.
Stolen bases-Kinney. Ogie, Randall.
Clements. Bryan ~, Welles. Day
Double plays-Clements to f. Ogle; f.
C,gle to Randall Hit by pitcher-By A.
Ogle, 2. Passed bali-SteYenson UNI
pire-Betts. Time of game hour and
50 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Chicago crowds are far more bolster
Gus than those met in Detroit and
Cleveland. They still take q childish
delight in calling the umpire robber
and other pet names.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

TwirIer With the Savage Name Was a sheep
in WoIfe's Clothing"-Nationas
Weak at the Bat

Owen. 2; off Wolfe, 3 Left on bases
Chicago, 5: Washington. 5. Sacrifice
hits-Davis, F. Jones. Isbei1 (2). Struck
out-By Owen, I. Double plays-Huels-
man and Cassidy. Hit by pitched ball
Tannehili and Wolfe. Wild pitch-Owen.
Passed bali-SuIlivan. Attendance-12,-
Z74. Umpire-ConnoI1y. Time OF game
l hour and 10 minutes.