davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
LOST TO THE WORLD.
"oovers Discovery Of The Natur. .,a
/ Cause Of Electricity. 80

Cause Of Electricity. '
The principal of the village ac.a.
s envy IN !. gainesville, O., during the
mites 3 OF the past century was 3 NJ s
BALDWIN Bishop. He was a man
whose heart and soul were in his
work. lie was sure in some uneY-
pected and original way to show his
alsapproval of any individual in the
institution with which he was con-
nec1ed who could justly be called a
shlrker. There was in one of tba
classes OF which Professor Bishon
mad charge lad by the name Of
hoover, who had evaded the recita-
ton OF his lessons when called upon
TO take his part, pleading a poor
memory. His delinquencies were.
however, almost, if not entirely dine
TO lack Of application, and this the
professor more than suspected.
During the week before the school
session ended for vacation, examina-
tons, embracing the subjects stud
led by the pupils during the whole
term, took place in the class rooms
During this time it was the custom
OF the relatives and friends of the
students to visit the academy. On
the occasion referred to the presence
OF a number of young lady acquain-
tances spurred on the boys to do
their best.
The subject on which they were
expected to show their proficiency
was that of natural philosophy. Aft
er several members of the class had
distinguished themselves more or
less creditably in their attempts to
explain familiar phenomena Hoover,
who had evidently been dreading the
ordeal, was suddenly called upon
and, in Difference to 'srule and Gus
tom, of time and place." stood up to
be questioned.
S'Mr. Hoover" said Professor
Bishop, "will you kindly explain to
us the cause and nature of electrici-
ty:"
The question surprised every one
present but Hoover. All questions
bearing upon any subject the class
was engaged in tudying were the
same to him.
He colored up and paused, STAN
mered and took refuge in his usual
formula.
professor he said, 81 knew the
answer to that question before l
came to the class, but l have for
gotten il"
care you sure you cannot remem-
Der it?" asked his teacher. S'Take
time and think, sir. .
Mr.. Hoover shook his head.
mo, sir" he said. Il knew it a
little while ago, but it has slipped
my mind entirely"
| "What a pity!" said the professor,
approaching him and laying his
hands upon Hoover's shoulders as
he turned him about, facing the Wis
itors.
sLadies and gentlemen" he said,
S1ook at this young man. OF all
who have lived upon the face Of the
earth one person-but one-this
Mr.. Hoover, if he has told us the
truth, has learned the cause and ma
ture of electricity, and" continued
Professor Bishop, dropping his
voice, sSthe pity of it is that he has
forgotten it v'-success.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
Worth the Money.

"You acknowledge that the bon
net intrinsically is not worth over
SIS" we say to the milliner stern!y.
Then Why do you ask $25 for it Z"
Il just wish you could come IN
contact with some Of these shop
pers," she replies plaintively. =
wouldn't try to talk one Of them
Into buying ! bonnet for less thar
go. Kansas City Independent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
The Time For Romance.

Bridegroom-Well, that umbrella
is gone, and I'll have to get another
one. Well step into Bigg, Store &
Co.'s.
Bride-Horrors! No! Go to some
little shop on side street.
'Dear me! Why Z"
Only darling, let's not spend ou,
honeymoon waiting for change" -
New York Weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
l DO SHOPPING

Know where to buy the best
Of everything at lowest prices. I
charge no commissions and
guarantee satisfaction. Write
for free circular.
MRS. J. M. SKINNER, $40 Globe Bldg, Seattle. Wn.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21

through Tickets to All Points, and
sleeping Accommodations, call
upon or address,
,o A. N. BUSSING, Agent.
Dock ST., Bellingham, Wash.
L. A. NADEAU, Gen. Agt.
Seattle, Wash.
a. D. CHARLTON, A. q. p. A.
Portland, Oregon.
Dom. 'o'es taken in exchange for ranges.
allow 'Nio" your old stove away: we can
Hard. you good price for it.-Morse
aware Co., Elk st., Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21

. OREGON. my health was very poor. had
Co. otrTT5nbed for about eight years with female
6een doctored with good physicians but
oi,S;red no relief SO wrote to the Worlds Dis
oOla,rT Medical Association, and was advised
pens ar Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
10 IA Medical Discovery did So and am
Gu m saw my health began to improve and I
6a3Pp; ; work up to the last, and felt splendid
GU tI ~ GOT along finely during confinement and
- fre IeaIthest baby eyer saw When he
nav nav three months old he weighed eighteen
Wdsi a.. he is now seven months old and weighs
p1a a,t,- four pounds. 1 can say have had no
W. of nv old troubles. l thank you very
I ISIrb for the good you have done me-
Anv woman may write to DR.. R. v.
pierce, of Buffalo, N. V, statement of
her case, which will be considered in abb
so1nte confidence by this physician who
stands among the foremost specialists of
tha century i'll the treatment of wonlen's
diseases. He will send her lin a plain,
sealed enyelope) sound, sensible, valua-
HE advice tree of all charge.
Or. Pierce's great thousand-page, ILL
1,,trated Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser will be sent free, paper-bou.id, for
q cnc-ceut stamps, to pay the cost of
Mailing ouiy, or cloth : nou-d for 81
starn,5.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21

has ceased to be q
cause of rejoicing,
but has become in.
stead a burden tc
be dreaded and
looked forward tc
with melancholy
and apprehension.
=" About three
months before ou1
last baby was born
W hich is our
four t h J, writes
Mrs. Nellie Carl, of
MyrtlepOint, Coos
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
ANGEL cnlLpRHr.

Is there any happies
woman In this world thar
that mother whose each
successive little one Seems
to her but one more dar.
ling angel to continually
lift her thoughts toward
the sunshine of perfect
happiness? But sorry il
the lot of that poor moth.
er to whom motherhood
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
Andrew White on
Situation IN Russia

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Andrew D.
White, former ambassador to Russia,
and one of the best informed Ameri-
cans on Russian affairs, gives the fol-
lowing statement In regard to the sit
uation in st. Petersburg:
1.-THE main difficulty in the whole
case is that the emperor is supposed to
do all the thinking for 140,000,000
people, scattered over the largest terri
tory possessed by any government in
the world, with all sorts of different
races, religions and Ideas, and this one
man can not do, and least of all in a
time like this.
''The simple fact is that the evils of
the old system have now become abso-
lutely intolerable. And when you add
to that fact the sending off of immense
numbers of the best young men in the
country to an utterbly useless and
wicked war, and the pressure of taxa
ton which grinds the people to the
dust, you have situation which none
bfut the very strongest rulers in all
human history can cope with. The
czar has no strength of character, no
proper education, ano is hopelessly un-
fit to grapple with the situation.
'No doubt the worst of the features
of the situation have been kept from
him.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
General Stoessel
Not a Hero

The London Times correspondent at
Pekin, who has returned from visit
at Port Arthur, describes the impress
slons he gathered there and says:
without seeing them, nobody could
form any idea of the stupendous
strength of the forts or the incredible
heroism displayed in the their capture.
No foreign officer is able to explain the
reason for the surrender of Port Ar
thur. Those who have seen the condi-
ton of the fortress believe that no
more discretitable surrender is recorded
in history. There were $4,000 able
bodied men capable of making a sortie,
hundreds of officers, all we'll nourish-
ed, and plenty of ammunition, the
largest magazine being untouched and
full to the roof with all kinds of am
munition for naval guns. There was
further, APPLE food for three months,
even if no fresh supplies could be re-
ceived, and, beside, the waters are
teeming with fish. There was an
abundance of wine, and medical COM
forts, and large quantities of fuel of
all kinds. The stroies that the Red
Cross buildings were wrecked by the
Japanese are admitted by reputable
residents to have been pure fabrica-
lions to excite sympathy. All accounts
agree in condemning the majority OF
the officers, who feared the failure of
comforts more than of ammunition,
and agree that no man ever held a
responsible command who less deserved
the title of hero than General Stoes-
sell"
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
Severe Storms
In New York

New York, Jan. 26.-Not since the
blizzard of 1888, by which all storms
are estimated as great or small, has
New York been SO completely snow.
bound as it is tonight. The icty itself
is lying under foot of snow, which in
many places has been banked by the
wind OF a height of several feet. Sur.
face travel early in the day was aban-
doned, overhead transit was irregular
and slow; and it remained for the un.
foreground Grads to carry home, SO far
as they could reach within the city
limits, the hundreds of thousands. of
workers from the downtown districts.
The entire coats line from the Della
ware capes north has been in the grasp
of a storm which, because of the heavy
fall Of snow, the intensity of cold and
force Of the gale, has exceeded in sew
Gritty anything experienced in years.
From Maryland throughout the mid
die states and the middle Atlantic
states all reports indicate most COM
plete is snow and a remarkably low
temperature.
Everywhere. railroad traffic is delay.
ed; repots Of disasters to shipping are
coming in, and with the rapily falling
thermometer much suffering must en-
sue. So severe was the storm in this
city that even curing the day hours
several persons were frozen to qeath or
died from exhaustion.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

strikers "a hours to return to their en-
ployment and saying those who do not
comply would be deported to villges.
1t is reported that Gorkin, the author
and reform leader had been arrested at
Riga, whittier hehad been summoned
by the illness of his wife. 1t is expect
ed that message from Emperor Mich
olas will be delivered Thursday to the
workmen through the minister of fin
ance.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
Fired at 5000
Work1nen

Moscow, Jan. 25.-Cossacks this af-
ternoon fired upon 5000 demonstrators
IN the Pianitkya district. Many per-
Sons were wounded.
The men in the railroad shops and
other establishments at Saratoff have
gone out On strike.
All the Moscow printing Offices are
closed. The strike is spreading. Ad-
ulelonal police have been stationed in
all the streets.
Notice has been posted at all the
WORKS In st. Petersburg giving the
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

Washington.-The postoffice depart
ment has withheld the issuance Of the
commission of N. S. Walpole, whose
nomination as postmaster OF Pueblo,
Col, was confirmed some time ago,
and against whom 80 indictments nave
been returned in connection with cleo
ton frauds.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

About 100000 kilograms are sent
over the worlds wires daily. In 1903
the total was 1854, S4S.474. England
sent 92,471 900. United States was
second. with 1891 900. Germany,
Russia, Austria, Belgium and Italy
followed in the order named.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

A Roman Catholic church is to be
erected in Aldershot, England, in men,
DRY Of the Catholic soldiers who fell
in the British service in the Boer war.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

Into the last hours Of Sunday and
the first Of Monday were crowded
some Of the momentous and frightful
events which will ever be recorded in
the pages Of Russia's history. Within
one hour from the time this dispatch
is written is to begin, according to the
strike leaders, the great struggle for
freedom. This is the program Of the
strikers as outlined and decided upon
at the meetings held late Sunday night.
Riot has given way to revolution. The
labor troubles which gave rise to the
awful outbreak are forgotten. The
mobs are led by political agitators.
Down with the monarchy" is the slo-
gan Of the hour and the red flag flies
over every body Of rebels.
st. Petersburg today Is in the throes
OF revolution which is spreading with
every minute. There are those In Of
ncialdom who believe that the throne
Is In danger. The horrors Of Sunday
evening were exceeded by far by those
OF The night and early morning.
Father sergius Reported Dead.
Among the dead is Father Sergius,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

much beloved priest of the Greek or
thodox church, who has been much
among the strikers and exposed him
self to many dangers in his attempt
to prevent bloodshed. His death gave
rise to the first report that Father
Gopon had been killed.
Royalty Retreated.
Every officer wearing the uniform of
the emperor, who was found alone was
mobbed. A general was killed on the
Nicholas bridge and dozen officers
were seized, stripped of their eQualets
and deprived Of their swords.
New York Papers Estimate Of Killed.
New York, Jan. 23.-The morning
papers print appalling estimates of the
total number of dead and wounded in
the st. Petersburg butchery of Sunday.
The Journal special says 1000 were
killed and 5000 wounded.
twenty-five hundred dead and $500
wounded are estimates Of the World.
In the Sun are printed estimates Of
2100 dead and 5000 wounded.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

Seven of the worlds "a greatest
have never been climbed.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
ST.PETERBURG REVOLUTION
ARMED GUARDS SHOT PEOPLE
DOWN LIKE DOGS.
Wild Scenes Around the Palace===Thousands
Of Workmen and Families Try To
Hold Meeting Sunday===Wanted
Car to Come and Hear.

St. Petersburg, horror in
The strikers yesterday
bloodshed
stricken
guards
places Nevy
main thoroughfae Of the
island Of vasiosrow and
barbados which holding
hastily
living.
Interior
Invitation the the winter palace this
decision
solid
priest leader
holding marching
voIy
half hundred
had wounding killing
dsperse em few onookers expected the horrible buh
Admiralty
blood The crowd persisted
and continually
commander
officer
perse!" Many tool
sounded
last with ball. hundred sidewalk
correspondent standing behind the
blood stained the
Only Of victims
recruited doks eighs
in the seohs
The ermsoned
popuaee
die classes is with the workmen
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES.

Coughlin captured foul flies from
Huelsman and Rothgeb back of third
base in the eighth inning. Both balls
fell in almost the same spot.
The catch Jones made off Kitson's bat
in the eighth was a grand one
Rothgeb let O'Leary string him in the
second. Huelsman was on second and
the collegian on firs;. Jones hit one
over Crawferd's head As Rothgeb
rounded second the shortstop yelled
that Cobb had caught the ball. and
Roth started back. he met Jones com
ing on and had to leg II for third.
In the third Cobb and Crawford tried
the double steal. but Cassidy and An
derson played the game finely and
caught Crawford loafins off third.
Huelsman hit terrific liner back of
by about TWO inches II hit the fence
and bounded off past the scoreboa-d
with ccoh 10 full pursuit.
Mr. Lindsay looks a bit awkward on
first. but he gets there all the same.
iast on the bases. but he has lots 10
learn. He Is remarkably quick on re-
turning hits 10 the infield
Tate batted for Heyden in the ninth
and struck out
For big man, Rothgeb gets down to
first very fast
Both of NiIl's hits were lucky ones.
Twice the pitchers tried 20 stop what
would have been easy chances for
o Leary-
Heyden famed twice with men on
bases.
What would Detroit do without Link
Lower He has played every position on
the team except pitcher and catcher
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
FIELD AND TRACK
MEET WELL FILLED
Many Entries for TOmOr-
row S Games.

The handicap track and field games
open only to members of the Y. VI. c A.
To be held on the Sunday School Ath-
letc Association Field, Fourteenth and
Lydecker avenue. at 3 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon. mark the beginning of a
revival os interest in athletics AT the
local association and are a forerunner
OF a busy winter season
The full list OF entries and officials for
the games tomorrow is as follows:
60-yard novice-C. c. Williams. Joseph
H. Callan, Horace E Tanner. s. r
Tingle. r. H. Robertson, John A Bow
man. Charles Orme and B. j. Heffer-
nan
1oo-ya-d dash-Hugh G. Royce. Frank
@. Coleman. Frank b. Schlosser, J. V.
Baulsir, Arthur J. Decker. and Robert
II Walker
2O-yard dash-Hugh c. Royce. Frank
b. Schlosser. J. V Baulsir, and Arthur
j. Decker.
44O-yard run-C. c. Williams, Hugh g.
Royce. and Paul Herring.
sso-yard run-c. C Williams. Pau.
Fleming
Running high junp-Horace E. Tan
ner. Arthur ]. Decker, r. II. Robertson
and George g. Box.
Running broad jump-Hugh G. Royce.
Frank b. schlosser. Louis F. Conner.
Paul Herring j. V. BaulsIr. Arthur J.
Decker. Robert II. Walker, Charles
orme. and George G. Box
i2-pound. shot puI-Frank B. Schlo5-
ser. Arthur j Decker. Charles Orme,
B. ]. Hefrernan. George G. Box.
List of Officials.
Referee. Lieut.. J. w Crawford. Y. NJ
c. A.
. Judges at finish-W. H. Foley. direc-
tor OF athletics. Washington High
Schools: w. R. Dear. L. Of P; ID.
Staples.
Field judges-Dr 8. II. Greene. jr--
medical examiner, Y. NJ. C A; Chace
Taylor. Y NJ. c. A; E s. Brashears,
Y. NJ. C. A
Timers-c. Royce Hough. president,
Automobile Dealers Association: ".
H McCaully. L. OF p; Rudolph jose,
Pope Manufacturing Company
| Inspectors-A l. Smith. Army Y. II
C. A; P. g. Pierce. Y. NJ c. A: Phi
Kemon. Y NJ. G A; William w.
Adams. Y. NJ. c. A.
Starter-B j. Wefers. instructor OF
athletics. Army and Navy Preparatory
School
Clerk OF course-w G. Stewart. U. OF
P.
scorer-C. z. Beckett, Y. NJ. c. A.
Announcer-L. G. Honodel. Y. NJ. c
A
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
MORLEY AT COLUMBIA.

NEW YORK. Sept 22-Head Coach
Morley arrived at Columbia yesterday
but did not take charge OF the squad In
the practice at Columbia Oval He
reached town in the early morning. but
would say nothing regarding his policy
for the season
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

on bases-Washington. 10: Detroit. 10;
First base on balls-On Hughes, :; on
Mullin, / Innings pitched-Mullin. SIX,
and two-thirds; Kitson, two and one
third Hits-On Mullin. 4: off kitson,
Struck out-By Hughes, 4; by Muilin. .;
by Kitson f. Three-b base hit-LoWe-
Two-base hits-Crawford (G, Jones.
Lindsay. O'Leary, and Cobb Sacrifice
hit-O'Leary Stolen bases-Jones. War
ner and MuIlin. Hit by pitcher-By Kit
son, l. Umpire-Mr Hurst. Time Of
game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
BOXING.

In six tame rounds. punctuated with
little strenuous milling. Jack Bonner. of
Summit Hill, had something on Jack
Butler, OF Brooklyn. when the bell end
ed the eighteen minutes OF going in
Philadelphia last night. In the other
bouts Jimmy Sinister easily beat Gus
Eeldman in SIX fast rounds The Ace
Of Spades made Eddie Hahn Quit IN
three rounds Terry Maioney stopped
Yoang Hackney In one round while
John Dougherty Knocked out Eddie
Fracter, in the third round In The semi
windup. Kid Wilson hit Henry Canter
low in the third round, and the bout
was stopped, as CaHtcr was unable to
continue.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
NEW AUTO RECORD.

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. z2.-David
Boies Packard touring car yesterday
broke the speed record between New
York and Scranton. covering the country
roads between the TWO cities IN s.1
hours and twenty-one minutes. This
does not allow for ten minutes at Nor
when the car was held up by
rain
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
SzEsT :: ! :: ToH!c :! ~! {: !:

e
49, a down condition needs and there has
discovered that is especially
healing qualities the properties that needed to
and clogged
the have and found to be
give 10 ne
suffers debility
weakness sleepessness
disagreeabe
of a disordered
follow.
constitution the blood of all and impurities and
cl fu
refreshing sleep the appetite and the whole
purifier and
condition the
the blood ~
charge SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Today's schedule-Navy VS.. POST
Office. and Library VS.. War.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

George Teoeau's scheme to put third
big league IN the field. with rival teams
in Washington and Brooklyn. caused
one OF the big magnates to suggest q
commission TO go over to Louisville %
examine Georges head
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

Carl Anderson. the Hammond Ind
rniddleweight. and Kid Hubert Of KAN
sas City. have posted forfeits OF $500
10 bind their twenty round bout which
takes place OH October I on the out
skirts of Danville, Ill The men will
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

Joe Kelley claims the Phillies have
about the strongest infield IN the coun-
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

weigh IN at 15s pounds. and box for a
side bet OF eco and 75 per cent OF gate
money. TO go TO the winner
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
BASEBALL.

The five leading pitchers, IN their or
der, of the National League are. Leev-
er. Pittsburg; Mathewson. New York;
Ames, New York; HIdebrand, Pitts
burg: Wiltse, New York
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
Hughes Unsteady.

Tom Hughes pitched both good and
bad ball. He struck out seven men, but
allowed eleven hits. six OF which We're
for extra bases However, the tall boy
received support of the most discourag-
ing kind
Tate and Rothgeb. two of Washing
tons youngsters. Were given tryout by
Manager Stahl. The latter had weak
ankle and did not play. Anderson was
shifted TO first base, and Rothgeb was
sent in to play in the outfield- 1t is TO be
hoped that Rothgeb will get another
chance TO play again today as all OF MS
chances were exceedingly hard He did
his best to gather in two flies which came
out his way, but he had the sun
against him At the bat he failed 10
ern League.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Detroit. ) washington. ].
Philadelphia, ,; Cleveland. /.
Chicago, 3; New York. 3
Chicago. 6; New York, >
81. Louis. 5, Boston, 3.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
TIGERS PITCHERS
BEAT NATIONALS
Local Players Could Do
Little Hitting.
MISPLAYS ALSO HELPED
Four Errors by Stahlers Were Costly.
Tom Hughes Freely
BaIted.

Capt. Bill CouShlin and his Tigers had
an easy time taking yesterdays game
from the Nationals The Outcome was
not a great surprise. for the Detroit
team has been winning games with the
regularity of clockworlN in the last three
or four weeks Mullin, Killian. Kitson
and Donovan are pitching the finest
ball in the country at the present
time.
Mullin certainly delivered the goods,
and but for the fiagrant slip-up by
Shaefer in the second inning, the Ma
tionals would have been treated 10 4
nice coat of whitewash. Only four hits
were registered off this star twirler' in
the six and two-lhirGs innings he oc-
cupied the center OF the diamond. One
OF these was a scratch by MIL which
bounded off Mullins hand. This hit put
Mullin out of the game, tor IL LEFT hlnl
with "a mangIed thumb, and hitson took
his place
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

Wagner made one single In eight times
up
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

National League.
Philadelphia. S; Plttsburg. 3.
Pittsburg, 6; Philadelphia, /.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22

Coughlin captured FOUL flies from
Huelsman and Rothgeb back of third
base in the eighth inning. Both balls
fell in almost the same spot.
The Washington times., 1905-09-22
T0DAY'S GAMES.
American League.

Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.