davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-29

long and containing 800 plants that will
be ready for the Christmas trade. This
house opens into the show room, in which
will be disposed palms, ferns, potted and
Towering plants, Beyond are the office
and the salesroom with its long counter
having back OF II large refrigerator for
the preservation of cut flowers in warm
weather, At the right is the house 20xl00
feet that will be used for bedding plants
in the spring and chrysanthemums in the
fall, chrysanthemum show another au-
tumn being one OF Mr.. Totman's projects.
At the left of the salesroom Is the first
house erected, the stem OF the plant so to
speak, in which will be found the green
goods OF the establishment-smi callas,
Easter lilies and potted plants. Behind
the salesroom is a potting room, l2X2l
feet, to which the litter Of transplanting,
etc, is closely confined. Adjoining, is
dirt shed, 1880 feet, and partly under
ground TO escape frost. Over all the con-
servatory parts are roofs of double thick
glass to Withstand an ordinary hailstorm
and. admit the tempered rays OF the
sun.
Mr.. Totman is without doubt the largest
grower Of cut flowers in Vermont with
wholesale trade extending over the whole
state and a steady demand for his goods in
the Boston market. Seven. years OF close
application and good management have
caused his business to take root firmly and
put out strong branches hearing crafty
ing results.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-29

varieties that are being grown with the
Helen Goddard, which promises to super
sede the Mrs. lawson in popular favor.
The firm OF Burnell 4 rotman was dis
solved IN 1905, and Mr.. Totman again took
over the business, OF which he has since
continued sole proprietor and manager
So well has he succeeded in building up
patronage for his horticultural prod
ucts that last spring he more than
doubled his establishment by the erection
OF another house, 2iX22l feet, which he
connected to the older part by a show
room, 17NlS feet.
A new Kroechell boiler was installed for
the hot water heating OF the entire plant,
over which towers a chimney 45 feet high,
From this boiler a mile and half Of two
inch pipe runs all over the establishment,
keeping the temperature to the farthest
corner absolutely even. 1t is down hill
system with the highest point directly
over the boiler, from which the hot water
is distributed in descending ramiticauons
until It returns ia a cooled stream along
the ground 10 be heated again. Furnace,
boiler and coal bins are In the cellar ex-
tending under the office and work-rooms,
and the bins have a capacity of 40 tons of
coal, 20 tons being required for the season
to produce the soft spring-like atmos-
phere OF the place.
The front entrance OF the greenhouse is
into the last addition, which is to be de-
voted to carnations and now has also
lettuce and a bed of sweetpeas 1l2 feet
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-29

An industry that has had as thrifty a
growth In the last seven years as one of its
own plants is the greenhouse OF Il. NJ.
Totman, which has doubled its extent
twice In the time and now covers about
hali an acre OF ground II has beautiful
situation on the plateau of from Elm
street and lies just at the foot Of Reservoir
hull, with southern exposure for its
lb,OOO square feet OF glass.
In the TALL OF 1899, Mr.. Totman aud his
brother, r. III. Totman, came ftom Wood
stock and bought the little greenhouse,
lsX6O feet, which the late Howard Gilbert
erected on South Main street. This they
moved TO the Elm street site and extended
10 100 feet IN length. At the end OF the
first year, II. Nj. Totman bought his
brothers interest, the latter removing to
North Tunbridge, and continued the bust
ness alone for two years.
In 1902, T. J. Burnell of Boston was
taken into partnership and two wears
later second house, 20Xl00 feet, was
built east Of the original plant witha con
Meeting office between. Now began the
more extensive cultivation OF the carna-
tions for which the greenhouse is becom-
ing famous. The demand for this fayorite
flower has so increased that at present
200 plants are nodding their handsome
heads down the long rows Of beds. There
are the rich crimson Harowardens, the
Fair Maids OF the daybreak shade of pink
and the white Boston Markets. The pink
and the white Queen are new
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-29

The best treatment for indigestion and
troubles of the stomach is to rest the
stomach. 1t can be rested by starvation
or by the use of a good digestant which
W i'll digest the food eaten, thus taking the
work off the stomach. At the proper
temperature, single teaspoonful of Kodol
will wholly digest 5000 grains of food. 1t
relieves the present annoyance, puts the
stomach in shape to satisfactorily perform
its functions. Good for indigestion, sour
stomach, flatulence, palpitation of the
heart and dyspepsia. Kodol is made in
strict conformity with the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold by V. A.Grant,
Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-29

with white faces were introduced to add
to the program the spice of variety and
their jokes and stories were OF mud
quality OF humor. Bleached minstrels are
apt to be colorless in more senses than one
and, though funny perhaps, seldom cause
an audience to disclose the Filings in their
back teeth. The descriptive "Hunt in the
Black Forest" was fine piece OF tonal
painting, and the brass quartet played
"Sweet and Low" and Heidelberg" de-
lightfully
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-29
EAST RoxBuRY.

j. Duffaney has improved his house by
new windows.
Z. K. Howe and George Foss were in
Montpelier Saturday.
Mrs. Harris Holman has sold her farm
to P. d. Lee from Dakota.
Word was received here of the death of
Mrs. John Brown in Randolph Friday.
Miss Eta Chamberlin of Randolph was
guest at w. c. Webster's Saturday and
Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-29

Give children remedy with pleasant
taste. Don't force unpleasant medicine
down their threats. Kennedys Laxative
(containing) Honey and Tar is most
pleasant TO take. Children like it, and as
a relief for colds, coughs, etc, there is
nothing better. No opiates. Conforms to
National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold
by NJ. ]. Sargent & Son, South Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-29
THE TOTMAN GREENHOUSE.

An extensive Plant OF Seven Years Growth
Acre OF Cround-canations and chrysanthemums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
ATTRACTIVE CARD OF
SEVEN EVENTS AT WINDSOR

WINDSOR, Ont, September SAN attrac-
tive card of seven evenly balanced events
served to draw crowd of holiday pro-
portions to Windsor today. The principal
event was handicap for three-year- olds
and up at a mile and one-sixteenth, and
was won by Gold Mate. Alma Dufour,
the publc's choice. finished third, while
Scion Single secured second money. Sum-
maries:
First race-Six and half furlongs Garrett
Wilson, to 1, won; Bryan. to :. second: Joe
Coyne, Is to l. third. Time 100 3-5.
Second receive furlongs. Boola ii to 90
won; Grip, to l, second; Gracious, ) to 1, third
Time. LEO As.
Third race-Steeplechase. short course Sam Par
mer, to L. won; Sartor Resartus, to !, second;
Trenct The Mere 20 to 1, third. Time. 3.3l.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth miles. Gold
Mate, to 1, Won; Scion Single. IL to ). second;
Alma Dufour. even, third. Time, LAG 2-5.
Fifth race-Five furlongs Julia Gentberger s
to 5, won; Hazel Patch, to l. second; Sycamore
II to 1, third. Time. lO2 10.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Posing, 2 to /. won;
Rubayat, to .. second; Don't You Dare, 30 to /,
third. Time, la
Seventh race-One mile. Conde to 1, won;
Monte to /, second; Belinda, 60 to l. third.
Time, 1.41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
IMMENSE CROWD SEES
RACING AT DOUGLAS PARK

LOUISVILLE, September S.-A fine card
was offered a Douglas Park this afternoon
and it attraced an immense crowd. The
sport was clean throughout and the nine
teen "bookies'' handled at least 100000.
The handicap resulted in a great race be-
tween Coruscate and Old Stone, the former
getting the verdict. Martha German took
the sprint race from the best field seen
here this season. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Black Mantlla LOG
Rice). to 1. won; J. ". O'Nei.l, 100 (Cherryl,
20 to l. second; Naughty; JOG !caIlusl ls to !.
Mistress of Rolls Banposai, Calabash. Max Aron,
Gull, Weber Fields and Romping Girl also ran.
Second race, five and one-haf furlongs-Lens,
109 tAubuchonl to 10. won; sainEida, % (keyesl,
to /. third. Time, i.07 35. Red Gauntley,
Demo, Bitter Miss. Gromboi, Hold Fast, Voting
and Grace Larsen also ran.
Third race, mile and half; selling-Mamie AL
gOl, 100 tBoland). to 5. won; Wippoorwill, 1O2
(Keyesl, to l. second; Cashier 1O1 (Adorris) IL
also
Fourth race handicap; one and one-eighth miles
100 (Aubuchon). 10 to l.. second; Harmarkis, 100
Cherry, 16 to l, third. Time. 1.54 Deyout.
Fifth race, six furlongs Martha German 1o7
Cherry, to 1. won: Funicu!aire. lob (Grimthl,
IL to 5, second; Don Domo, 1O3 Qreston), 6 to /,
third. Time. LA 3-5. La Londe, Hector, Man
sard and Lady Esther also ran.
second; Nuns Yelling 81 G'reston). to /. third.
Time, LIS Is. Excitement, Roscoe Ara, Tarp
and Royal Legend also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
RULE OF THE SPEEDWAY.
Drivers Should Always Keep to the
Left.


representative of The Star, speaking to
a gentleman who frequents the speedway
and is we'll versed in the rules of the road
was informed that at least % per cent of
the drivers he meets there violate the rules
of the speedway.
1.-THE rules of the speedway" said he,
"are the reverse of the rules of ordinary
park or road driving. Persons who drive
on the speedway should always keep to the
left; that is in accodance with the rules Of
trotting courses while in parkway driving
the rule Is always to keep to the right
Many drivers in Washington are confused
as to what is meant by the speedway. The
speedway is a mile course laid out on the
Potomac flats between 10Th and 23d streets
The former speedway extended from 18th
and B streets to the old Long bridge in the
rear of the bureau of engraving and print
ing, but speeding on that roadway is no
longer permissible since tire present speed
way has been opened. In driving horses at
speed horsemen usually commence at the
foot of 23d street and hug the pole l. e.
the left side and shortest route, until the
judges stand is reached at the foot of 10Th
street. Drivers going in the opposite drec-
tion-from the foot OF 10Th street to the foot
of 23d street-on the speedway should keep
to the left or outside of the track in order
to keep out Of the way OF those who are
speeding and have the right Of way. BY
following these rules many accidents will
be avoided. and the violation of them is
generally made by persons who are not ac-
customed to driving fast harness horses.
grounds should place number of signs
along the speedway similar to the follow
ing: 'Notice-Always keep to the left side
of the road while on the speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
PACED MILE IN l:55
DAN PATCH BREAKS THE RECORD
AT ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, September S.-Dan
Patch demonstrated his right to the title
king of PAGERS at the State FAIRGROUNDS
this afternoon by breaking the worlds rec
ord held by him. The mile was paced in
155 fiat, clipping a quarter second off the
record established at Lexington, KY, last
season. The big brown horse finished
strong, many unofficial watches catching
the time a quarter of a second faster than
the judges announcement.
The record was smashed in the first quar-
ter. After scoring once Hersey brought
the horse up fast to the wire and the run
ming pacemaker had hard time to keep
ahead of Dan Patch to the first quarter
pole, which was reached In .2SA. The next
quarter was made in 2SA. At the half a
third runner picked up the PAGER and ac-
companied him to the stretch, the third
quarter being paced in .29A and the last
in .2SA. As the time was hung up there
was great demonstration among the %, 600
persons who witnessed the great trial, and
the PAGER was covered with a floral blanket,
The mile was made with a runner in front
and dust shield and another running at
the hip. For this reason there-is doubt ex-
pressed whether or not the record will be
allowed by the trotting: association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Sheepshead Bay.

First race, maidens. two-year-ods; furloDgs;
Futurity course-Garcantua. Commodore Arson,
High Glass. King Brush. Senator Clay, Joe Nil
Ter, Wilton Lackaye, AL. II. Woods, Lad of Lang
den. Col. Jack, Roekstone, Ben Trovate, 112;
Common sue Roxie. Miss Lefty, Lady Warrenton,
Qualify, Hancock. Theodocia, VIII Do, 100.
furlongs; main course-Shogun, 121; Preen,. lis;
Diamond Flush. BroadclOth, Robin Hood. Gl0ten,
Gambrinius, 115; Mintia, Givonni Baleric. Slick
away. Shineen, Ill; Anneta Lady, 109; Lord OF
the Forest, Edna Jackson, AyistOn. 1913; Sly Ben,
Simple Honours. 1O6 Commune, 1O3; Momentum,
SO; Fish Hawk, So.
Third race, the Sapphire, two-year-olis: FIVE aand
a half furlongs; Futurty course-W. II. Daniel,
1875; Montgomery, Lord Boanerges. 11S; Kilie-
cranke, Toddles us; Royal Onyx. Zambesi, Al
Fourth race the Ocean handicap; one mile-Dan-
delion DisIabille. 1885, First Mason III; Colonial
Girl, 115; Rapid Water. Proper, Inferno, ia; In
quisitor 1f2; Neva Lee. Ill; Kiamssaa. Brook
1O7; Coy Maid, Good Luck. 1906: DIR. Gardner,
1O5; Kings Daughter. 1902; Orly IL, 100: Zienap,
80; Consistent, So.
Fifth race. handicap. three-year odds and up
ward; mile ana an Standardization. 1875;
Tangle. lis: Logistilla. lis; Ostrich, ia; Peter
1902; Sonoma Belle, 100 Cederstrome. 0S; Water
Dog 90; Hollowmas. 80.
Sixth race, maidens two-year-ods; five-eighths
of mile; Futurity course-Pass Him Out, Lands
Lally, Waterbury. Glenham, Sam Bernard, 112;
Economy, Algelone Fire Opal. Sweet Eileen,
Adelinette, Rufus. Citrona, Mitre, LaPlace. ia
cinta 100.
Seventh race, selling; three-year-olds and up
tie Scout. Right Royal. lo6; Sir Ralph, Our Sis
ter 1903; Priority, Louis H., Ebony, 101: Hunt
ington, IS; Lancasterian IS; California King. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.
Announcement of Stakes of the Win
ter Meeting

LOUISVILLE, KY, September S.-Secre-
tary Nathanson of the Crescent City Jockey
Grub, New Orleans, today announced that
the Crescent City Derby to be run on March
70 will have a guaranteed value of 10000
He also announced the list of stakes dates
and values for the Western Jockey Clubs
New Orleans winter meeting of sixty-one
days as follows:
November "a, Inaugural Handicap, 81 500;
November 90 Thanksgiving Handicap,
81, 500; December 1, Crescent City Stakes,
LOCO; December 8, Preliminary Derby
Handicap, $1,000; December "a, GENTLY
(selling), $1,000; December %, Christmas
Handicap, $1,000; December 30, Speed Han
dicap, $1,000; January l. New Year Handi-
cap, $1,000; January g. Magnolia (selling),
$1,000; January 26, Merchants Handicap,
81, $50; February 2, st. Charles Hotel Handi-
cap, $500; February %, Bush Cup Handi-
cap, $3.50; March 2, New Orleans City
Railway Handicap. $1,000; March %, Cres-
cent City Derby, 100000 March 50, Audu-
bon (selling), $1,000; January 80, Premier
Stakes, $1,000; February %, Martha Wash
ington Stakes, $1,000; February -, Carni-
val Stakes, $1,000; March 20, Rosebud
Stakes, 81, O0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Southern League.
KEANE QUITS CUMBERLAND.
Second Baseman Sapp Had Made
Threats Against Him

CUMBERLAND. Nd, September s.-Wil-
liam Keane of Washington, D. c., who be-
gan the seoson with Toledo and who has
been playing with Cumberland, being con-
sidered the best left fielder in the Pennsyl-
vanfa. Ohio and Maryland League, has quit
the local team. Keane refused to accom-
pany 1t this week on its western trip He
says his parents in Washington did not
care for him to play ball any more Eddie
Sapp, the second baseman OF the Butler
team. assaulted here July with base
ball bat by Ross Raley Of Cumberland
team. sent Keane word that II he visited
Washington. Pa, with a team that he
would have to bear the consequences. This
was accompanied with a desperate threat.
Sapp accused Keane of pointing him out
to the men that assaulted him. Sapp is
said to- have creeping paralysis as the re-
suit Of the violent blow on the head. Keane,
however, took no active part In the assault.
Sapp Is from Martins Ferry. Ohio,s and
backed by a party OF followers has been
making strong threats. Keane does not
care to mix in the matter and ID staying out
OF harms way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
OTHER BASE BALL RESULTS.
Eastern League.

A. At Roch hester game-Kochester: 81 Mon
At Jersey City-First game Newark, /; Jersey
City, 4. Second game-Newark, 8; Jersey City, T.
At Proyidenee-First game,Providence 9; Balti.
more, 4. Second game-Providence, o; Baltimore g.
At Bufalo-First game-Bufalo &; Toronto. 3.
Second game-BuffalO L. Toronto, f.
American Association.
At st. Paul-First game-St Paul, 2; Kansas
City, l. Second game-St. Paul, A; Kansas City,
B.
At Minneapois-First Minneapolis, 8;
Milwaukee, 4. Second game-Minneapolis 5; MIL
waukee, l.
At Toledo-Toledo, 2; Indianapolis, l.
At Columbus Columbus, Z; Louisville, 6 (eleven
innings)
Southern League.
At Nashville-Second game-Nashville, 0; Mem
phis, .. Game called seventh account rain.)
At Birmingham-First game-Birmingham. 8; New
Orleans, g. Second Birmingham, 2; New
Orleans, 0.
At Montgomery Montgomery. 3; Shreveport. 0.
Virginia State League.
At Richmond-First game-Richmond, 4; Roam
oke, 2. Second game Richmond, 10; Roanoke 8.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A; Norfolk, 4.
(Darkness.)
At Lynchburg-First game.-Lynchburg. A DAN
vile, 8. Second game-Lynchburg, 2; Danville 2.
Called ninth inning darknessl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Flrst base on errors-New York, 3; Philadelphia
?. Left on -Sases-New York 8: Philadelphia l..
First base on balls-0f Chesbro, 3; off Griffith, Il;
OF Holmes, 5; of Cunningham, g. Struck out
Delehanty and Hoffman. Two-base hfts-Conroy
and Laporte Stolen bases-Chase and Laporte.
Double plays-Williams. Yeager and Chase q;
Griffith, Williams and Chase; Knight Davis and
Brynes. Wild pitches-Chesbro. l; Cunningham g.
Balk-Griffth Hits-Of Chesbro, 10 in six In
nings: of, Griffith, in three innings; off Holmes.
In three innings; off Cunningham In five In
nings, Umpire-Hurst. Time of game-2 hours
and % minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Purdue Loses Sandy Thomas.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, September s.
Sandy Thomas, the Purdue University
foot ball player and weight thrower, will
not return to the western institution this
year. He says that he is going to finish
his college course In the east He has not
yet made his selection. Thomas has a
record of 157 feet with the 18-pound ham,
mer, and he was the strongest man who
played against Chicago on the foot ball
field last fall. Purdue will be coached in
foot ball by Whitman. the former Dart
mouth player, this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Great Game for TAYLOR.

CHICAGO, September S-Taylor pitched
q great game against Pittsburg today, al
lowing but five hits, only one of the visitors
reaching second. He also started the bat
ting rally that netted the locals their three
runs. opening the sixth inning with long
double. Two singles followed, then two err
rors and pair of sacrifices. Willis did good
work except in this inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
Dunlap to Coach Kenyon.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. September SD. L.
Dunlap has Joined. the long list of Michigan
foot ball players who have secured posi-
lions as coaches in the west. At the pres
ent rate that Wolverines are sending out
missionaries the smaller colleges In this
section of the country will all be playing
the Yoet style of foot ball within few
years Dunlap has gone to Kenyon College.
Gambler. o., to direct the affairs Of the
eleven and take charge ct the physical
training aleo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT.
Browns Found Hess of Cleveland a
Puzzle.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September Sleeve
land shut out st. Louis today, the visitors
finding Hess a puzzle. A pop single by
Bemis scored two of Cleveland's runs, while
O'Brfens error was responsible for the
other two Wallace was spiked in the leg
and quit the game. Cleveland plays two
games at st. Louis Sunday Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Young Too Much for Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September SIN
ability to hit Young was the principal cause
for the defeat of the locals today Only
one hit was secured off his delivery. Moser,
recently signed by Philadelphia, was hit
hard. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
NINTH INNING RALLY.
Detroit Came Within One Of Tyine
CHICAGO

DETROIT. September S.-Detroit all but
caught Chicago in a ninth-inning rally,
finding Patterson for three hits and secur-
ing one of two needed runs. The game
was bitterly fought, and base ball luck
decided the result. Umpire Evans, who
worked on the bases. was a storm-center
during most Of the afternoon, his work
calling forth repeated protests by the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
KEEP ON WINNING.
Highlanders Score Fifteenth Consecu-
tive Victory.

NEW YORK, September S.-The New
York Americans increased thier lead in the
pennant race by defeating the Philadelphia
again today, II to A. scoring their fifteenth
consecutive victory. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Left on baseS-BOston. O.; PHILADELPHIA q
Earned runs-Boston. 4. Stolen bases-Tenney
Brain. Thomas Two-base hit-Dolan. Sacriace
hits-Brown % and Brain Double plays ridweli
and Tenney; Bransfeld and Doolin; Moser Brans-
field and Donovan. Struck out-By Moser 8;
by Young. 3. Bases on balls-On Moser /: on
Young, 2. Hit by pitched balls-Bransfeld and
Bates Time OF game1 hour and 40 minutes
Umpire-Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Earned runs-Cleveland, 1. First base on errors
Cleveland, l. Three-base hit-Congalton. Sacri-
fee hits.Stovall. Barbeau> Koehler. Stolen base
Hess Double play-Stone, Rockenfeld and Jones.
Hit by pitched ball-Glade, 1. Left on bases
Cleveland. Q; st. Louis, 8. Struck out-By Hess,
&; by Glade. 2. Wild pitch-Glade Time of
game-1 hour and 16 minutes. Umpire-Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
SPORTS.

one out Stahl singled and went to third
on a passed ball and scored on Altizer's
hit Stanley fouled to Carrigan. Wakefield
singled, scoring Altizer and was forced by
Hughes. Then Lou Criger batted for Glaze
and went, out to AltiZer. Hayden hit to
Mill, who made an astonishing play, and
Goodwin was thrown out by Mill, ending the
game. Attendance 51I3 The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

Earned runs-Detroit, 2; Chicago 4. Twobase
nj hitsIpayne' Jones' Robe. Patterson; Threeba
base on balls-By Patterson, /. Left on bases
Detroit, lOi Chicago, 8. Struck out-By Siever, /;
by Patterson. 2 Double play-Payne and Craw.
ford. Time-1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpires-
Messrs Connolly and Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

BROOKLYN. N. Y, September S.-Brook-
Ign shut out New York in both games of a
double-header by the scores of to O and
to o. Mathewson replaced Ames in the
eighth inning of the second contest after
the latter had struck out eleven men, Score
first camel.