davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Foster, Henry Noizu. william ]. Hill, Jas.
e. Reich, ] T. Pigott. \ w. Valentine
Ernest F. Doyle. li. 4. a. Smith. John =.
Cassidy, w. T. TyscT i.oeace Cole, j. III.
Durand. c. DornoF tHlA Vitale, II. II.
Ober, Henry r. tbr n Z. Twitcheii,
Terrence Mahoney i.ssl5 -. Wallis, Ben
tamin F. Gibbs, JossaA Mcintyre, VII.
liam Mccartney, Joia. q mn and DIR. e.
McQuillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Burkett Released by Boston.
Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The SUIT.
BOSTON. Mass, May 3.-Jesse Burkett
the outfielder of the local American League
team. who has been trying to get his re-
lease from that club, was in this city yes
terday cioseted for some time with Secre-
tary w. C. Breen of the club. At the end
of the conference it was given out that
Burkett had bought his release and will
play with Worcester, of which club he is
the largest owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

II is am ounced that Rev. Irving C. Tom
linson will give free lecture on Christian
Science next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
at the New National Theater. Mr. Tomlin-
son is a student of Mrs Eddy. resides In
her home city. and is said to speak upon
the subject from personal knowledge and
observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Russell of Baltimore state deputy. The
POSTMASTER of the occasion was DR.. j. w;
Mr. Murphy who, in brief address. re-
viewed the work of the organization
Among those in attendance were Messrs
E. E. Murphy, w. H. Cole, J. w: CROOKS
c. c. Wilson, Watson L. McMorris, A. n
Jaeger. Charles A. Enslow. c. o. KimbaIl
Herbert R. IRE, Charles H. Becker, A b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Women's $3.50 Gun
Metal Pumps, Christie
and Bldcher.
Oxfords...' %. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

is safe, remedy, and is curing Heart Dis
ease right along, thousands will testify.
Il had enlargement of the heart. The doctors
said l could live but a short time. I took DR..
Miles New Heart Cure. which restored me to per.
feet health."-A. NJ. BASSET'T, Wellington, Ohio.
The hrst bottle will benefit; II not. the druggist
will return your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
woodmen at a Smoker.

Members of five local camps of the MOD
ern Woodmen of America were the hosts at
a smoker last evening at the Regent HOTEL
The guests of honor were Edward E. MUIR
ply of Kansas, director Of the organiza-
ton: DR., e. L. Kerns of Moline, ILL.,. SUI
preme medical director, and George II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
t WO w avs

Have you noticed difficulty In breathing-short
quick breath-when You are walking going up.
stairs. singing, or angry and excited? You
may not think what this means, but doctors win
tell you It means weak heart action.
Take DR.. Miles New Heart Cure at once 1t will
strengthen and build up the weakened nerves and
muscles of the heart, and make you strong and
healthy.
This is one way-the right way.
Neglect 1t little while and you will then no
tice FIuttering, Palpitation, Dizziness Painting
Spells. Pain in region OF heart side and shoulders
Stomach and Kidney troubles. This is serious
1t is the other way-the wrong way.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
HILL PLAYS STRONG
TENNIS AGAINST HILLS
Takes First Set Of Match-Few
Matches Closely Contested on Open
ing Day for District Championship.

In the first round OF the tennis t0urn-
ameut for the championship OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. which Is being play
ed on the courts OF the Bachelors Club.
only three matches went more than tWo
sets. the winners In the other matches
leading easily. The AlDert~Wllson
match was won by the latter after a
long fight So. g.. 60 In the second
three set match. Wood versus Wiley.
the winner also dropped the first set,
but rallied and took the next two. win
uiug As. 6-l. 6-z. The third three set
match was won by ~. g. Hin. from
Ezra Gould TO- 2-6 60 II brought
out some OF the best tennis OF the day.
Only one match was begun In the sec,
oud round ". O.. HH versus r. w Hills.
Hu played a surprisingly strong game.
taking the first set. 6-l. Hiu increased
his speed in the second and won 6-S- The
third set was called on account of dark
ness. with the score 81 iu favor of Hills.
The match VIII be finished this after
noon
GeogheEau. former champion OF tle
south les playing "a strong game ana ls
slated 10 win the tournament thts iail.
Dovle and Doyle are entered In lle
doubles and are thought To have more
than even chance of winning Inc
drawings in the doubles which were
made al the conclusion OF the play yes
rrrday resulted as follows
Marrow and partner vs. Hendrlck ana
Sheridan. Van H0esen and Heylman VS.
Geogheeau and Gee. Hills and wilson
US Leech and Leech. FiouTnoy ana
Ffouruov rs. Lincoln and Carlisle Ber-
uard and wood US boyle and DOYLE
Hm and SuJ6r VS. Albert and RiilaFd.
The results iu the first round of the
singles were as follows
I-pper haIf-Frank Geoghegau beat H..
G. sheridan 6-I. 6-i. r. o. Leech beat
q A Barnard 60. 6-I, vs.. b. Wood
beat " s. Wiley. as 6-I. 60, j. T..
Hendricks beat Charles Billiard, Cd, 81;
\ r Wilson beat A. d. Albert 80, %,
60. O. ". Kelly beat F. 3. Poe. 81.
so. l. s. George beat B. @ Fiournoy.
60. Ga E. Gee beat ". T. Crescent by
Lower haIf-C. FeyIman beat r. j..
Barnard G-o 60. O. q. Lincoln beat x
u. story. 6-I. f--. A b. DuvaN beat NJ.
o EIdridge, 90. 81: r. W. Flournoy
beat r NJ Suter. 80. 10. W b. Luu-
an beat A N ChesIey. 6-4, o. +. Van
Hoesen beat r. Z. Blair by default. W.
G. Hiu heat f Gould g. 2-6. 60; R.
W. Ems beat r. T.. Coley. o.. b-5-
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
JACK M'KENZIE KILLED
IN BOUT WITH MARTIN
Blow on the Neck in Fifth Round o
Scheduled Fifteen Round Array
Proves Fatal.

PORTLAND. Ne. Sept. 25-In q box
ing match al the Auditorium. Jack No
Keuzie. oC Philadelphia, died fifteen
minutes after he had received knock
ont blow from Terry Martin. a weller
weight. also of PhJsdelphia-
The blows which resulted in AcheR-
zfe's death were a left punch below the
heart. followed boy a right, fun in The
throat aud under the Jaw. They were
struck Just as The bell sounded for end
Of the ff-d round. The hgHt was
scheduled for nftcea rounds.
Mckenzie staggered a : ne went 20 his
corner. and as he sat down his head
seemed 70 drop and his eyes rolled back
AS he failed 10 rise when the bell rang
for the sixth round. many of the spec
tat0rs yelled fake.
The lighters seconds laid him far in
the rinn and his head fen back as
though HIS neck was broken. Six doc
tors zpra1g lut0 the ring ro the aid ot
the Boxer. but ne died within few
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
STAGG PUTS FOOT DOWN
ON FOOTBALL PRACTICE

CHICAGO. Sept. -5-C01cl A. A
Stagg. Of the University OF Chicago.
appeared at Marshall Field yesterday
afternoon and put his foot down on
all football practice there
Nothing doing until October T." was
tho order. The gate7 Of Marshall Field
were rigidIy closed ard a NO Admit
tance' sign put on them. For the first
time in the history OF the campus f0ot-
ball man were barred from The now
famous field along with the spectators.
supposed TO include students Of the bis
school. spies of ether schools ard tho
collection Of fans ana IdleTs-
St9Cg returned from the East this
morning and thus fOTrjbly called atteu-
uon 20 the present rules of the profess
sors, who dislike the American same
OF football so intensely according 70 the
student view. Walter EckersaN. who
claimed that as an American citizen he
had a right 70 exercise, took the football
over 10 q vacant lot and kicked 70 bis
hearts content Others grUWbUneIw
followed him
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Jetfries viii Desert
Farm For Padded Ring
Trainer Billy DeIaneys "BlarneY Brings For
mer Champion of HeaVieS Around-BIg
Fellow Gives His Word.

and cIeverurz= aud fighting force lying
fallow.
You're us good as ever you were
right now. jim and it may be quite
different year or two from now
There's an old saying EOu know thaI
II retired champion always gets baeh
into the game at least once, and want
10 sec YOU take your second wHiri AZ
fighting while you are at your best
Delaney's Eloquence Wins.
Delaney said a whole lot more. and
Jenries put on his considering cap.
Finally, the big champion jumped 10
his feet and said.
''AIl right. I'll do whatever you say
The big fellow made just one stipula-
ton. to wit That the news should not
be given until after he had LETT Tor Los
Angeles on the s o'clock train. Long
before that hour the sports along Fill
moro street were asking one another if
thev had heard the news.
What effect the conference will have
on the arrangements at present being
made for Jack O'BTien and sam Berger
remains TO be seen. Berger viii arrive
in rhe citv tomorrow uiCht and VIII be
d. 70 speak for himself IN case he ls
asked % meet JeuTles, instead or
. Brien.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Many Prizes offered
BY Columbia Club

Secretary R,u woodruff of tho COL
umbia Golf Club has sent out an an
uounceme1t 90 the effect chat tho am
nuaI fall tournament OF tae club VIII br
held October 1~ I9 and -1 ou The CLUB
links. II win be- run Of as follows:
October lS-I- M. qualification T0uId
stroke competition, eighteen Foles-
October $40 a. m. first sixteen, first
round; l0.ac q. m.. second sixteen. tlrst
round. u a m third sixteen, first
round. 1.}l n. nd. fourth siStecn, first
round; p. 3D., second round survivors
i'm the four siNteens and first round in
consultations
October eo-i9 a. m- Seml-dnals, an
contests b. In-. finals, an contests
The following prizes will bee offered
First sixteen-Cluh trophy 10 winner
of tournament. second prize 10 runner
up for club trophy. ana consolation prize
10 winner OF defeated eight
Second sixteer First prize. second
prize and consolation prize 90 winner
of defeated eight
Third sixtaen-FTrst prize. second
prize and consolation prize % winner
Of defeated eight
FourtG sixteen First prize and second
prize. The contests viii tc match play
eighteen holes.
Qualification prize first laE. for low
est score in qualification round. medal
play. eighteen holes
Handicap prize for lowest net score.
eighteen holes. medal play. on SatGr-
day. October 20
Gross score prize for lowest gross
score made Iu handicap contest I'm
tries OF all visitors must bs accom-
panied by home secretary's statement
of huQdiCa0.
Entries Will close tbo evening before
each es -nt. They should Zoe addressed
to the secretary TE. handicap prize
competition viii bo played on October
80 PLAY may tegin any luuT after On
a. m.. bu- must ne finished by %. m-
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
CHEVY CHASE PLANS
BIG GOLF TOURNEY
Annual Fall Competition open to Mem
bers Oh the U. S. Golf Association
Begins October IS.

The annual fan tournament at Chevy
Chase Club will begin October -, ana
viii continue on the two Following days.
1t is oren To players IN the United
States Golf Association and such othef
golfers as may be Invited, The tourna-
ment viii be run off as follows
October .. 10 a. M Qualification
round. stroke competition. 80 holes.
Octobe, %. 10 "A. m.-First round. Club
Cup. match play. Is holes; 1890 a. m.
first round. Consolation Cup. match
play. IS holes. II "a. m. first round
Players Cup. match play. IS holes, g..
m. second round. club Cup match play.
is holes 2:l5 p. m. second round, Con-
ISOLATION Cup, match play. is holes. Z:5j D.
M, second round, Consolation Players
Cup. ma --h play. IS holes
October p 10 a. m.-Semi-fnala. all
cups: 2:30 %. m. finals an cups, ls holes.
The handicap competition VIII be play
ed October =. Play may begin any
hour after 10 a. m, but must he finished
by p. N. Handicap competitors must
give way to those playing in semi
finals. and finals for all cups. no com
petitor shall win more than one prize
In ang one round The following cups
Will be offered,
Qualification round stroke compeu-
tinn. 20 holes, prize Tor lowest gross
score. Club Cup for first sixteen. prize
for winner. ruuuer-UD. and defeated
eight Consolation Cup for second six
teen. prize for winner r4uner-up, ana
defeated eight Players Cup, for third
sixteen. prize for wiuueru uunCr-up,
and defeated eight. Handicap cup,
stroke competition IS holes first and
second prizes for lowest net scores, also
prize for lowest gross score entries 10
be accompanied by home secretary 8
statement of handicap.
Entries close tEe evening before each
event. ana they should be addressed to
the green committee. n. s. @. a., ana
established local rules viii gOVeI o.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
JOHN A. DIETZ, JR., WINS
REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-OniciaI an
nouncement made Saturday of the re-
suit Of the annual championships Of the
United States Revolver Association
shows that John A. DIetz. jr.. of -he
Manhattan Rife Club. Of this city, y Won
both the national revolver and pistol
titles and also the New York State
championship. Lieut. r. II. Sayre, of
this city. won the military, revolver
championship of the United states.
Thomas I.e Boutillier, also of this city,
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
SEASONS FIRST VICTIM
ON GERMANTOWN GRIDIR0N

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Charley
Tiers the captain OF this years football
eleven Of the Germantown Academy.
met with painful accident yeSteraay
T--,[-r vii keen him 0ut OF the game cor
rra rest of the season. While going
through a new kind of practice 70 get
into condition for the start OF the foot
hail lineup yesterday az Defhah'oNH-
Tiers broke his right leg.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
BANQUET FOR OFFICERS
OF ITALIAN CRUISER

Rear Admiral Cali and officers of the
Italian Warship FieTauosC2 Will bc en-
tertained at "a banquet at O'Clock to-
morrow night. The entertainment viii
he given in Freuud's Hall, $40 Tenth
street northwest. under the auspices of
the italian societies and resident Ital-
ians Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
ST. VINCENT TEAM
WINS CLOSE GAME

The Congress Heights team was de
feated by the ST. Vincent nine last sun
day by > 10 l, IN a game marked by bril-
liant ball playing.
Both Mcdonald and Burgess pitched
star games. Another game has been ar
ranged between these teams for next
Sunday ST. Vincent wants games with
the winners of the District champion
ship. Address Joe Jennings, 4I2 q street
southeast The score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
John GanaeI viii not go 20 Cincinnati
next season.
Cincinnati will probably sign Unglaub
to play first base next year Deal won [
do.
.Chief' thinner will cut out managing
next season and be Southern League
umpire.
The Phmies waived their claim on
Catcher Starnagle. and he will go to
Cincinnati
Hans Lobcrt Is a fixture on third for
Cincinnati The team needs "A few more
L0beTtS,
The Athletic team of 1897 viii Doe an
entirely different combination from the
old champions
George stone. Of the 81. Louis Amori-
cans. has already made more hits than
he made Iu last season.
Big "Cy' Young has not given base
I'm four out Of his last five games I'm
his last six games ne struck out forty
men.
Arthur Irwin was out to the game yes
terday. He denies the report that he is
10 undergo al operation for gal-sJone@.
There is a rumor going around that
Monte Cross has signed three-year
contract to manage The Williamsport
club
Young Billy Mailman. who has joined
the Pi11sburg club led the American
Association hitters with an average OF
OutfeIder Harry Bay, of the Cleve-
lands. is still troubled with his injured
knee. ana is nursing it at his home in
Peoria
Billy Knapp viii manage the PhiHies
on a two weeks transforming trip
after the close Of the season.
cleveland is still in the American
League race. The clul has important
series with New York and Chicago. and
fs ONLY four games behind these teams
Is eep your eve on Larry
Arthur Irwin says O'NeiU was the
hest hftte- i'm tho Tri-State League this
season The old St Louis pitcher has
also learned how 10 field. The Philles
would make no mistake in signing this
man
Third Raseman Grant. who has been
secured by the Phines. led the Eastern
Ieaeue i'm hitting with .316. He hit
safely in all but ten games. and never
went two games in succession without
getting a hit.
Seems strange that many managers
won't put in their young PLAYERS for
a tryOHt before the game IS lost at
least when there Is nothing az stake.
There's the luckiest man in baseball,
bar none" says Jack Taylor cf Catcher
Alec Smith of the New York Nationals
I'm bet he has played fcwer games iE
the last ten years than any other player
I'm the world who has been steadily in
harness Always has a good fob, never
has 20 work
Mike Kelley the suspended American
Association manager. gOt around the
edict i'm this wise. He had q space I'm
the lower part Of the grand stand cut
out ana covered with netting, Just back
of Tl,a players bench. He sits under
the stan and manages the players lust
as we'll as If he was on the beach
FOOTBALL.
PENNSYLVANIA has already sent three
men to lac hospital squad
Harvard's two sessions a day viii
come TO an end Wednesday.
Knox College in Galesburg H.. has
dropped football for the soccer game.
The Harvard gridirOn has been moved
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
= = = -AEXPELS -
- 3d. BLOOD HUMORs

Itching, disfgurng eupton rashes bo pmpe
acheads and rough scay skins show the irritating
the acids
filled being constantly thrown off pores glands
applied externally change the condition the blood prevent the
outflow
The countless washes sav lotions, the
humoraden blood therefore, temporary
the of the trouble must be
blood
the humor from the circulation completely eradca
OF purity S. S. coos the acdhead instead pouring
ad nourishs it with
tanning properties and
Book Skin Diseases and medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA GAs
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept Jim"
Jenrles. retired champion rugilist OF
the world has announced his return to
the ring. lie stands ready to box any
man selected by his old manager, Billy
Delaney
Jenries was In the city for few
hours while on his return from oregon
20 Los Angeles. /, He was met mere by
Delaney and the pair paid "a visit 10
the hostelry OF Eddie GraEey, on Fill
more street
10 IS said that Grauey contrived %
leave Delaney ana Jenries alone tn bis
office, and IN was during this period
that Delaney got IN his deadly work.
He strongly advised Jenrics to take up
the lighting game again
Not Anxious to Fight.
why should I?' asked the big fellow.
"I am as happy as a kins now, have
all the worlds goods I need, and haven't
care ln The world. / can go away on
hunting trip and while / an absent
the alfalfa is growing and the cattle are
fattaniug. If desert the farm and
take up lighting. who can tell what's
goiuE 10 happen
Delaney pleaded with him. lie said 4
was q shame 10 have so much Drawn
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

Two-base its-ROckenfeld. Hickman
SChla1y. Jones, and Anderson. SaCri-
flee hits-Stahl. o Double plays-Hick-
man 20 Schlady; Niles 10 Hickey, Stolen
bases-C. Jones and Schlafy. Wild pitch
-Peisv. Bases ON balls-OH Patten, .
off Pc, s. g. Struck out-By Fatten. Z,
by Petty .. Left on bases-St. Louis, e.
Washington. g. Umpire-MT. sheridan.
Time OF game hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
OLYMPlAS VICTORIOUS
IN SLUGGlNG MATCH

In a game replete with heavy hitting
the Aloysius scrubs were defeated by
the Olympia Athletics yesterday after
noon by 70 10 g.
Both pitchers were touched up heav-
ily. the winners securing fifteen hits.
and the Aloysius nine getting ten of
Woulfe. A large number of errors by
AlOysius were partly responsible for
many Of the runs made by Olympia. The
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
SHEPPARD AND WARNER
COACHES AT CORNELL

ITHACA. Sept 25.-Bm Sheppard, or
merly of Central High and haIfback on
the Cornell football team of 1901. arrived
81 Ithaca TO assist Coach Warner in
coaching the football candidates.
Sheppard was one of the best half
backs that have played for Cornell in
recent years, and he viii be of great
service in developing a fast back field.
Weed. stroke of last years freshman
crew, reported this afternoon and will
try for a line position.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
BOXING

Tommy Lowe. of this CITY and KID
Stuger. of Philadelphia, box ar the
Broadway Athletic Club on Thursday
night.
Joe Thomas. the Pacific coast welter-
weight champion and Harry Lewis. 81
Philadelphia. are to box a. the Ma
ronal Club next Saturday night.
George Gunther. the Australian kan
CARGO" and Young Malouey, the MI
w8ukee middleweiEht are 90 box twelve
rounds at New Castle, Pa october y.
The authorities I'm Chicago would not
let Battling Nelson box iu the theater
i'm that city. so ne had 10 give wrestling
exhibitions. BILLY Nolan claims lt was
q case OF spite.
Jack Blackburn is getting rusty for
bout He says he thinks ne could
eInU Joe Ianptta i'm six-romd bout.
and would like To meet the New Yorker
before enc of the local clubs.
Jack Palmer. holder OF the uue Of
heavyweight champion OF England. is
20 meet Gunner Jim Aloir. of the Eng
llsh navy. at the National Sporting
Club. London. on October -. They are
10 box twenty ROUNDS lot q purse tl
81 go "a side baJ Of 5000 and the cham
piOnship of England.
TROTTING.
ToggIes. a.1sIs. died a short time AGO
Grace -. 30. now has three 2l3 trot-
ters 10 her credit,
Axworthv a.f5ib. will he sent TO the
auction block this fall
It has been decided to retire Kid
Shea 1.o7l+ for the season.
A half interest in Alfalfa. 2.o6it. was
recently sold 5y Henry Haws fol $40
Berthe1a Beers, 2-@2,, by Monbars-
2:ilA. is the fastest greer CanaGian
PAGER If the season
Indianapolis proved TO be ar unIuolsy
place for Major c.. 9:Ol. He went
wrong there and mad to be turned out.
The non-appearance Of Cresceus at
Allentown was big disappointment 10
The followers of harness horse racing.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

Earned run-St Vincent IS. Stolen base
Pennington Double play-Turnvr To Ander-
son 20 MONT. Struck out-By Mcdonald. To-
hv Burgess O. First base ON balls-Ou Ne
Donald z. on Burgess g. Ump-re-Bush
Time Of game hour and A. minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Standing Of The Clubs.
GREAT BARGAIN SPECIAL

Note the great values. One bottle Of
WEDDERBCR1 RYE and YOUR choice
or - bottle o. El-lsUtTe Wilson. sle--
WoGd. James y. Pepper Duuys La--,
Eiks HsI, Private Stock, Monogram,
Rye Maryland Rye Triple
Cross. sunset Moss Rose. Eu=Eiu REa,
Large, g- dozen other @ p e.
brands. total value z-Z tg -
s-HH dt-...-.--- -----...-..- -
our purpose is 20 get WEDDEE-
BURN RYE IN THE HOMES. 10 llva
EDu know The genuine article IL pos
sesses great medicinal value
The John ~ edderburn Co.
6i6-6i8 ? Street
Wholesale and Retail WHISKY. Wine
Merchants. and Importers.
Lady Clerks. Phone Mllu 549L
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
CHICAGO MARATHON RUN
DRAWS CRACK ATHLETES

CHICAGO. Sent Z.-Ine Illinois A. C.
VIII have one ot the biggest fields IN
ale marathon run billed Tor next Sat
u-C1y that ever participated in 81
kI0meter grind tH America. according
to the way the entry list looked TO-DAY
The entries for the syont closed last
saturday but all nominations post
marked Friday we're accepted hy the
ulanaErmcut In all there Were sixty
entrants for the ruu
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

Thomas Hitchcock. jr. yesterday
bought from f. r. Thomas at private
sale. the two-year-old Toddles. by Tod
dington-W Woodfors Ally.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

Struck 0ut-By W0uIfe Q. by Leonard ..
by LaIor. 9. Home Tun-SW.ng TWO-base
hits-SWing. Leland. Leonard. and Kurhu.
Sacrihce hits-Kuehn and King Stolen
bases-SWinE. 2. Leland. .. Conner. .. Nc
Cabe. Farrell, 9; Leonard and Heaiy. pou-
hle plays-Burton 20 Leland, Leland 10 Nc
G0ldrick 10 kuehn. Bases on balls-On
Woulfe. 4. on IaIor. .; on Leonard. T. TIM
pire-Keeker. Time of game hour and 80
minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Anderson Opens With Double.

In The final round Anderson opened
up with a slashing double, going to third
on StahTs perfect sacrifice. Warner
laced a nasty one To Petty. but it got
mast him. and when Wallace captured
il and threw wild to II. Jones. Ander-
son crossed with the last run of the
game. The score: