davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
LAST Meeting OF
OF THE OLD COUNCIL

The old Common Council held It's
last regular meeting Tuesday evening,
Mayor Blowers presiding and all the
members being present.
The sewer committee submitted a
written report which was read and
approved.
Mr.. Early moved that warrant be
drawn to the City Treasurer for the
sum of 50. so for services. Carried.
The written report of the Finance
Committee was then read and ap-
poved. Mr.. Early moved that the
railing to the steps going up the hill
be repaired. On motion the matter
was referred to the street committee
with instructions to see that it was
attended to.
The report of the city II leasurer was
then read and on motion approved
and placed on file.
The matter of purchasing books to
keep the city records in was taken up
and after some discussion was referred
to the proper committee.
A motion was made to audit the
bills and the following we're ordered
paid:
W. S. Ganger, labor ON streets,
$3.50; S E. Bartmess, supplies, 50 !;
D. F. Skene, legal work, $50; j. r.
Nickelsen, postage, 50; W. Haynes,
supplies, 81. 10; Mrs. Emstrum, meals
for prisoners, Sl.50; W. II. Wilson,
day book, S4.
A bill was presented by Marshal
Olinger for $3.50 for services for three
months. The city charter requires
that the marshal must make a report
each month to council. Olinger was
appointed marshal last summer during
the strawberry time to serve for an
indefinite period and has served since
that time, but has failed to make any
report. There was con siderable dis
cussion on the matter and it was
finally referred to the police commit
tee for a settlement which is to be re-
ported at the next meeting.
Mayor Blowers presented a sub-di-
vision plat of Blowers Addition No.
2 which he asked to have acceI ted by
council. The plat was accepted sub
ject to the approval of the city en-
gineer as required by the charter.
Recorder Nicklesen then brought
up the matter of purchasing a safe in
order to insure the safe keeping of the
city records and books. After sbeing
discussed it was referred to the city
recorder to report at the next meet
ing.
Recorder Nickelsen reported that
Paquet, Gebisch & Joplin had filed a
hond for S16 0(l0 as ranuirad hu aoun.
Gil for faithful execution of the sew
er contract.
Council then adjourned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
RUTHTON

Baby Snyder has recovered from her
recent Illness.
d. Mrs Mum is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Barton.
Ozias Stevens visited at W. j. Ross
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slamm entertained a
party of friends, New Years, at din
ner.
Mrs. Morton has returned from her
holiday visit to relatives.
Misses Adell Kress aud Lulu Austen
of Portland spent the holidays with
the home felix's.
"a aud Mrs Rowlands and Miss
Mary MiddIeswart have been enjoy
ing their Christmas sojourn with their
parents at Mosier.
Little Rodney Ross returned to
school at salem Tuesday after his
Christmas yacatiun with his parents.
The ChIi tuas tree and entertain
ment at MeuOninee we're enJoyd by
tie little oGes. Santa Claus was
there 10 al his glory, with full sack
fCr the Baigues,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
THE ROCK CRUSHER
PROJECT REJECTED

The meeting held Saturday at the
Barrett school house for the purpose
Of voting on the question of pdrchas-
ing rock crusher was well attended
There we're between 80 and 60 tax
payers of the district present and the
matter was discussed pretty thor
on .hly.
G.. D. Woodworth, road commits
sioner of the district, was made chair
man and II. Z. Bateham, secretary.
The proposition was to vote 5-mill
special tax to be ap lied to the pur-
chase Of rock crusher, which was to
be delivered on the payment of the
first installment of the purchase price,
Ii. A. Dyke, of Beals & Co., Port
land, was present and said that a
thought OF purchasing would cost 81, :
600 delivered at Hood River. He ex-
plained the value of one of these ma
chimes in making permanent improve
ments and guaranteed its excellence
and durability. Several questions
we're asked Mr.. Dyke which he an
swered satisfactorily and speeches in
favor of purchasing the cTusher we're
made by +, W. Angus, county COM
missioner Hibbard and G. IL Mark
ham. O. l. Morse, Roy D. Smith
and j. Fl. Shoemaker talked against
the proposition.
The idea of those who were opposed
to the purchase of the machine was
that the town and valley should be in
cluded in the levy for the purpose and
that District No. should not have to
bear the expense alone. 1t was ar
gued that the building of go, d loads
in this district would lie a benefit to
the whole community and that the
crusher could be used in all the dis
tricts. 1t is also said that with some
of those present the matter was per-
sonal one and that they we're really in
favor OF crusher, but opposed it on
account Of dislike of some of those
who were intere led in it. Another
argument that Has introduced was
that the crusher might prove white
elephant to the district and that it
would be upWise to sink so much
money into it,
This diversity of opinion was fatal
to the project and the vote showed
that tWo-thirds Of those present we're
opposed to it.
The outcome of the matter was a
sore Disappointment to many in the
district who thought that if begin
ming was once made in using crushed
stone for road purposes that other dis
tricts would vote t. pay their share
of the purchase money of the crusher
and that the roads throughout the
valley would in this way be put in
good condition for all time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
Want District Divided.

A petition is being circulated in
District No. 3 to divide the district.
The proposed dividing line Is about
80 rods south of the present township
line, between districts 2 and 3. The
district is thought by many to be too
large. By doing this the railroad
property will be thrown out of the
district which is a very important
factor in paying its taxes. TIE valu-
alton of district 3 is placed at 1886, :
Onl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
CRAPPER.

Miss Vina Ha kett very pleasantly
entertained party of her young
friends on Thursday evening OF last
week. Those present we're: Miss
Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. Arneson,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-01-04
Weather Report for December.

The following is the report Of U. s. Volun.
tary Weather observer d. N. Byerlee, for
Hood River, for month OF December, 1905.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Popular People Married.

Last evening about one hundred
and fifty young people met the train
from the south All were well pro.
vided with bags of rice aud old boots
and shoes. The occasion of the cx.
citement was the homecoming of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Hobbs, two Of our
most popular young people who were
married at the Logan temple yester-
day, AS the couple alighted from the
train they were almost buried in rice
wheat and old shoes. This evening \
wedding reception was given to mem
bers OF the family at the home OF the
brides parents. The bride IS Miss
Retta Smith, the eldest daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs, J. G.. Smith Mr.. Smith
is one OF our leading merchants. The
groom is the eldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Hobbs. Mr. Hobbs is the
proprietor Of the Hobbs opera house
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hobbs have rent.
ed apartments of RUDE Spidel on
State street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Idaho's Southern Metropolis
Club Banquet, Fine New Pavilion, Rail.
road Activity. Sketch Of W.P. Monsoon.

PRESTON, IDAHO, March -, 1906. -
The Commcrcial Club opening ban
quet and ball held last Friday night
was success in every way. The
Grafton Of the evening given by Judge
Alfred Bulge viii long be remcm-
bercd by those present, Othcr parts
on the program worthy Of special
mention were the piano solo by Efel
Napier, the solo by NJ. j. Ballard and
the toaSts which were given at the
banquet. The banquet which was
served by the Hess restaurant was
the most elaborate affair OF the kind
which has ever taken place in Preston.
There were about two hundred guests
seated at the tables at one time. The
Commercial Club promises many more
such occasions In the future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
After Cutoff.

The railroad committc Of the Com
mercial Club is busy. As result of
their efforts the Short Line people
sent Mr. Armstrong, of their engineer
corps, up Saturday to go over the
ground between Preston and Soda
Springs for the purpose of ascertain
ing the feasibility of extending their
line up through Gentitle Valley to
connect with the main line at Soda
Springs. In company with Messrs. A .
W. Hart and Geo G. Parkinson, Mr.
Armstrong inspected the great syphon
on the Oneida Irrigation Canal The
gentlemen report that the ditch is in
excellent condition, there being al
ready quite stream Of water running
through part Of it, Engineer Arm
strong who has been closely connected
with some of the greatest engineering
enterprises in the west reports
that syphon No. on the Oneida r.
rigaton canal is one of the greatest
pieces of engineering of its kind that
he has seen. The water was turned
into the syphon for the first time to
.dav
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
E. J. MERRILL
Osteopath.

Rooms-Over Rochdale Store or
flee hours-9 to II am. and to pm
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Personal Mention.

William Hawkes. Jr. returned Mon
day from Boston, where he has been
engaged in missionary work for the
past two years.
Mrs Bert Lewis, Of Clifton, to
whom a child was born about two
weeks ago, is seriously i'll with pneu.
monia.
w. A. Skidmore, Of the Superior
Lumber Co., leaves for a mission to
Great Britain on the 18th Of April.
Mrs. Stephen Christensen is quite
i'll with pneumonia. At last reports
she seemed TO be out of danger,
Miss Hannah Jackson, of Smith.
field, has been spending a few days
with friends in Preston.
Miss Myrtle Hobbs, of Franklin, has
been visiting this week with her sister
Mrs. A. G. Smith
Mark Neuberger, of the Cache Val
ley Soda Water Co., was up from Lo-
gan Tuesday.
Miss Lydia Lowe, OF Franklin, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. w.
Hart.
DR., and Mrs. Cutler were visiting
with relatives in Salt Lake last week
Miss Josie Beknap spent the last
week with relatives in Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Jones are
visiting friends in Ogden.
a daughter was born today to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Golightly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

place OF business on Main st. Preston.
Mr.. Monsou has held many posi-
tions Of trust among the people of the
towns where he has resided and ac-
quilted himself in honor ia every In
stance. He is a firm believer in organ
lied effort and with this in view sought
to build up his-home town and com
menced the movement of Commercial
club work which was organized Feb.
9th, at which meeting he was unan-
imously sustained as president of that
organization, which will help shape the
future destiny OF the most thriving
town in the north, Preston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

w. i. Monson was born in Rich
mond, Utah, on June 30th, 1870 Is a
son of the late c. H., and Ellen Mon.
son. In early childhood he was
obliged TO work with his father and
other brothers at the old planing mill
which was located on the main street
in Richmond. In the year of 1890 he
was taken to Franklin, Idaho, where
his father had entered the milling
business at that point, and gradually
worked from one position to another
until in the year 1894 lat the time his
father took i'll from which he never
recovered) Walter was called upon to
take the initiative OF the business,
besides being the foremost man
in the mill, manufacturing lum-
Der, shingles and planning lumber. At
his fathers death in 1895 he was
! placed in charge of the entire business
and besides having this in charge had
the labor Of looking after the interests
of the widows and orphans. This
duty he did in honor TO himself and
! family on the salary Of S35 per month,
! thus fulfilling the promise made his
father upon his death bed, TO remain
with the business until it should be
entirely out of debt.
December LIST, 1897, he quit the mill
ing business and commenced working
for the Oneida Milling & Elevator Co.
under the management OF the O NJ.
Union,and after entering their employ
three weeks, he was called on a mis-
sion TO the Northwestern States where
he served As travelling elder, clerk Of
conference, president Of the Portland
conference when first organized anC
later served as counselor to the presi
dent OF the mission, returning home
TO Franklin on February ., 1900. UpOr
his arrival home he moved to Preston
aud entered the employ of Studebakel
Bros, as salesman, and when he saw al
opportunity Of going into business 70
himself, although he had ABSOLUTELY
no money, he let ms long eXperleuct
with the business Of his father serve
5 as capital, and with this and the ait
! Of friend or two was enabled to Dor
row money to commence operations
Being an adept at this line Of bushes
he succeeded wonderfully and sool
l had trade larger than he was able t,
l..
which was found in the person Of "
A, Skidmore, also of Richmond
This was the birth of what is nov
\ styled the Superior Lumber Co., o
Preston, Of which Mr. Monson ma
been manager since it was organizes
in the year 1900, That he has bee
wonderfully successful in this can b
! Judged from the appearance OF thei
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
General Items.

Geo. G. Parkinson is Offering for
sale two blocks Of his land adjoining
the new First ward meeting house.
The land is being cut up into city lots.
Since the lume has been constructed
across the Academy Hollow" all of
this property can be irrigated, max
ing IL one Of the most desirable resi-.
dpnce spots in the town The prop
crty Is selling rapidly and number OF
new buildings will go up in the near
future
The Idaho political pot is beginning
to boil Mr.. f.. G.. Farmer, chairman
Of the l,cpublican County Genital
committee of Oneida county, has
called meeting OF the Executive
committee for the purpose of filling
vacancies in the County Central com
mittee and to lay plans for al active
campaign this fall.
1t has been suggested by the Com
mcrcial Club committee on advertise
ment that the following excerpt from
Judge Budge's speech at the banquet
be copyrighted and placed on lapel
buttons for general distribution:
Everybody Boost for Preston"
The first year normals Of the .. S.
Academy will give dancing party
next Friday evening. The school will
not be closed for the regular confer
ence vacation.
The baseball players have been
practicing for the last two or three
days. A team will be organized soon
and an active season is anticipated
The recent heavy rains and the
warm days following have taken the
snow from the ground. Flowing will
commence in few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Republican is Boosting.

During the next month there will
appear IN THE REPUBLICAN num-
Der Of articles on Preston which will
be illustrated by cuts Of the main
points Of interest. THE REPUBLICAN
is endcayoring TO follow out the
watchword sounded by Judge Bulge
in his brilliant speech at the recent
commercial Club banquet, EVERY.
body Boost for Preston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Marshal MISSING.

Wanted-Information as to the
whereabouts of the Preston village
marshal For the past week there
have been several head of cattle
hanging around the gate Of the stray
pound, waiting for the man with the
key TO come and let them in 1t is
feared that they will die of starvation
unless some information can be gained
as to the whereabouts Of the village
marshal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
$4,000 Pavilion.

AT a meeting OF the stockholders of
the Preston Opera House Co. held last
Friday night, it was decided to com.
mence Immediately on construction of
$4,000 dancing pavilion. The build.
ing of the opera house, which was to
be done in connection with the dane
ing pavilion, will not take place until
later
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
The Very Latest.

The --latest thing" in Preston is the
souvenir postal card fad. On these
cards are printed some very fine pho
tographs of our public buildings, bust
ness blocks, private residences and
street scenes. BY means Of the souve-
mir postal cards our city is being al
vertised far and near The cards are
on sale at the Coop drug store
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

Five hundred of the
latest Victor records Just
received at ThatCher's
Music Store. Come and
hear them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

1t j. saul that it is equal to, if not
supe.lo~ to any straight grade -four on
the markJ. and is sold by the best and
safest grocery stores in Logan, such as
II. G, Hayball, Campbell Commercial
Co., A. Batcson, Crane & Milton, Jas,
Quayle, Union Mercantile Co., p. a.
Nelson & Son, The Rochdale and
Chas, McNiel at the 9Th ward store,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

Five hundred of the
latest Victor records lust
received at ThatCher'S
Music Store. Come and
hear them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Use and Abuse !! !

Those tired eyes of yours will stand
lots OF abuse. Yet there is a limit TO
their patience and their powers. 1t
costs nothing to consult W. II. Chase
Expert Mfg. optician, ~ W lst North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Yale's baseball team yesterday defeated
Columbia at American League Park by a
score Of Is TO S. Up 10 the end OF the sixth
inning the colleges were on even terms,
but after that it was easy for the New Haven
ties. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Na,or Leasue Baseball Here ro.da,

The irst major league championship base.
ball game ever played on Mahattaa Island on
a Sunday will take place at American Lea que
Park to-day. The contending teams will he
the New Works and the Athletics. champions
of the American League, the entire pro-
ceeds to be donated TO the San Francisco relief
fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Connecticut Lcaeue.

A. Holyoke-Spnngneld. s Holyoke ?
A. New Haven-New Haven, S; Bridgeport. q.
Al NoIwlch-Norwtoh, T. New London, !
Al Hartford-Harttord, IL. Waterbury. 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
AT BALTIMORE
Az Prospect Park,

Apache. Is; New York Custom House S. Phiohc
SnS; :: pse eSaaet / 10 oeoneess ' )! 5. 6 So 81 es,i 20:
d dFa Ie GU S6 !, $ + 6 PsHli 2; GrifqEg n $ s. IS College Ss.{ G, ]:
e e. feTss l a. e. %. ciree 4. c. 8; ETefsree n
+, CT, MonarehX, 6, = Puritan 4. G.. g. Trans.
ferugatlen' ri Pole; O. Aretie 4 OK II; NORWOOD
ponough a. G., il; Pnngle 4. G, Il. Capitol
4, C., S: CARLYLE 4. c, l. Fifth Avenue Satins, Is;
Ban al 3. S, C., ID,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

teldt,, Stolen bases-Evets Chance, Double plays
r.b fi, Ey oat. and N S csIhnes; H ESsIrGs and S S;ISsS
out By Brown, Q: BY Weimer, 4 Tine-t hour
end 50 minutes umpiTes-k Klein aud Carpenter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Stolen bases-Bav. Bradley. sacrhce hlts-
Bradley ~; MeIntyTe e, Two base hits-BIsdley.
Fist base on hsns-of wigs, J. OF Eubanks. !;
OF Rhoades, {. Struck out-By Wigs. !; by Eu-
First base on e~rrors-Dettoit, | Cleveland, 3
Double ~plAys-Turnet. Laioie and Stovall Brad
banks, |. Passed ball-Bemis. Umpire-O'Lsughlin
Tlme-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance 8, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
American Association.

AZ Columbus-Columbus, /: ST, Paul, o
Al Observation-Disclosures. .; Indianapolis. 1.
Al Toledo-Ainneapols. 8: Toledo, o..
A. 1 Louisville City. 5; Louisville. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Two base hits-McBrlde, Wagner Three base
hit:1Ritc6ey. GI,rke, snGriAS: hl'EsRSitSheS
Mcbride and. Arndt Stolen. hases--clarke 81
First base on bsns-of Leheld. s OF Hoelskoeter.
q of Brown, s Struck out-By Le1eld, : b.
HoelsEoeteG, /. umpire-JohRstone Time-l hour
ard IS minutes. Attendance-s,oS9
CHICAGO N. ~, /; CINCINNATI, O..
CHICAGO. April rs Both Brown and weimer
nitohed great ball TO day and no runs were scored
sacrificed and Tinker drew a pass Moran forced
Tinker.who seized Higgins sad whirled him around
the score was allowed DESPITE the kicking Of the
visitors The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Game, Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAouE.
Philadelphia In New York; Detroit in chieseo;
Cleveland In St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAouK.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn; Pittsburg in. cincln.
natl Chicago In ST, Louis.
EASTERN LEAorE.
Rochester in Providence; Toronto IN Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Totals
! for Wolfe IN second inning

B9TTtH TOT WUT76 N sFCJHu tTI1Eug'
New York ... 80 > q o 2 1 n o-5
Washington .... .......1 O O n 0 0 o 0 OIL
bases-New York. q; Washington. s First base
on hslls-Or smith. ?. OF Sudhof, :. Hlts-of
Wolfe, ! in two innings; of Smith. ! 10 four innings
of Sudhof. 3 in three innings. Struck out-By
Wolfe, /; by smith, :, by sudhof. !; by Clark.
son 8 Three base hitc5chase Two base hit
Hahn, Cross. Double p!ays-Nll. Schlsny and
Stahl ~; Elberfcld. Williams and Chase. Umpire
Sheridan, Tine-l bour and 20 minutes. Attend.
ance-s,tq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
Southern League.

At Shreveport Shreveport. !: New Orleans, s.
A. Atlanta Atlanta. l. Nashville, o.
At Birmingham Birmingham, 0; Montgomery. o
forfeited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
New England League,

A. LoveIl-Lowell 2; New Bedford. /.
A. Observation-Disclosures !: Fall River, 3
At Haverhill- HavcFhlll :: Manchester. a,
At Lswrence-Lynn, a. Lawrence, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29
GARRISON CHECKS RETREAT.
HE MANS THE GUNS AND NEW
FORKS BEAT WASHINGTONS.

Leaders Beaten and Tailenders Win Making
the American League Grouping Closer
Than Ever-Two Games Close aud "
Onesldcd-Results OF the Days Play.
The closely grouped teams OF the American
League became more closely grouped yes
terday Clarkeon manned the guns for the
New Works and checked their retreat in Wash
inston. simultaneously the Bostons downed
the Philadelphias. Between the first team
and the last there is a difference OF only
lee points. Cleveland's defeat Of Detroit ad+
vanced the former TO third place. st. Louis
lost to Chica go. TIT results:
New York, q; Washington, J..
Boston. Z: Philadelphia. @.
Chicago, 6: st, Louis. 4.
Cleveland. IL; Detroit, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Totals. Is u 81 10 4 Totals".... 5 8
Yale ............... o o O 2 lis
Columbia . n 4 n n n n n A. 4

First base on errors-Yale, 1: Columbia, / Left
on hasss-Yaie l.; Columbia; I! First base on
Pratt, /. Struck out-By Tit, 2, by OMAN, /, by
JACKSON 2 by Pratt. : Three base hits-Milten-
Jones. Hays, Sacrfnce h~lts-collns, Klmbel.
stolen bases-o'Brien, Kinney t2l, Chaplin, Double
~playS-Jones Cunass!sted Armstrong and Nilten =
berger. Hit BY pitcher-By Tilt. 2. Umpire Tim
Hurst. Time hours and 30 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Left on bases-Jersey City, 10; Montreal, 5 First
base on balls-oh Keete. !; of Fa1en, p Struck
base hit-WAgner. Two base hits-Huelsman.
Weidenseul. Sacrifice .hit-MooIe, Stolen bases
Keister, Moore. Double play-Moore, Bean, Cas-
sidy. Passed ban-Connors. ~Umpire-Conahan.
Time-2 hours and s minutes. Attendance -s, 800.
TORONTO. 3; NEWARK. Q.
Toronto w~hitewashed Newark yesterday In New
ark. because the latter team could not bit at the
right slime. The score.