davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

Over in the beautiful little city Of
Huntsville, Ala, the good women are
exulting because in a recent election
the saloons were overthrow, and a
dispensary substituted. But they
lave little cause for congratulation.
No device of modern times can breed
drunkards faster or makes more or
worse drunkards that the so-cailed
dispensary. 1t is an unmitigated
curse in any community, and a strik-
ing illustration of the fact that there
can be no compromise with evil, no
halfway measures in attacking and
defeating it.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

Several months ago Capt W. H.
Lyle, one the best known officers
of the Florida State troops was plae-
ed on the retired list, upon his own
request Since that time the Suwan-
nee Rifles has been without a cap
tain. Last week the company met.
and without Capt. Lyle's knowledge
or consent, again elected him as COM
mander. This was an honor well
conferred. There is no officer in the
State militia that is better qualified
than he. While he is a strict disci-
plinarian. the men under him recog-
nize the fact that he is right and
obey his commands with alacrity.
Capt. Lyle is also City Marshal of
Live Oak, the largest city in the in
terror OF the State. and he performs
his duties to the satisfaction of ali
concerned. Too many honors can
not be heaped upon Capt. W. H. Lyle.
Inverness Chronicle.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
AT TIE TINT THEATEa
NfGHT.

II the Park Dramafif I'd. g
gwen as a more PiraraE
anee than Tehhessers FaHse
presented last night 90 a. go
H. IL contains en- ttr -
a popular Success fhs
pathOs and sensaiiouaI go -
combined and ths arfars -
all the pOints
Tonight the dramaHra - =
most popular noFsi Isfa
The merits % this si-re 80
ter guarantee than ftr .a
companies PLAYED Be- asf -
same viii b. scnf osf saas
and IL b. nos brinE -
French for the Comefie 80
Paris. New ahd apEfa af
are provided VaIfasra us
The c "a ParE uFaass
ny viii arrive hrrr fouwHe*
ing a. Ie:ai on "a a e.
opening here NondaE 1Etf
hessee's Psrdnsr. sBaat -
depot
Prices. IS 81 aas g. -
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
LIVE OAK DRUG CoMPANx

shsp sta Essss atas
Hardes 81 isgs oet
the los 81 Gel haHs
thoaght 81. and Hks1 81
generally.
Quite . cross 81 Nss
DowiinE Para isa nlas
train ever tha Use CA
Calf Rallroad. fs1uraa1
O'ci0ck.
AR. ,. a. HeuasFsae 80
operator from Gees. h a
a feW days
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
THE MEETING az RspEa
CHIRlm.

The best meetiug go sssf
held az the abeys chsrck. -
ing Friday before fks faasss
in August. and eiosed Tues1ss
ing. the pastor. Res a
conducting the ssms Ttas
i've additions 20 ihs msEasss
all the people Of ths 60
were raised 70 q higfef -
Christianity. aud bTolhsTG 9t
vailed throughout. and H 10 ~
that the same cunGiuoua usf H
Ing and thar Ue mas haEs q
meeting often.
There vas q mosi sauafas
ner provided on ths rroanfs
IN BnNSff
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

Sincerely obliged to yous Short
Talks, but we decline to be iaveisied.
Our great and good friend Roosevelt
is the man you are hunting for. u
would be right in his line to referee
that tremendous issue and add it TO
the Portsmouth treaty as another
claim upon the admiration and graft
tude of mankind. Again thanks, but
we don't wish any of the pie.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

Yes, by all means, for the white
loafer and bum, too. We adopt the
amendment of the Miami Metropolis
to a recent paragraph in the Dem
oerat concerning negro Migrants in
which the Metropolis says: This is
no doubt true. but don't leave out
the white loafer and bum. They are
just as capable Of and guilty of com
hitting crime as the negro. Both
should and must co.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
SECOND ADVENT CHTRCu

Regular services at the usual hours
conducted by the pastor, Ed. H. V.
Skipper.
The subject for IL o'clock a. m.
will be: us Conversion and Regen-
Grafton the Same"
At 7:45, the subject will be: THE
Second Coming of Christ" treated
under four divisions.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
PROSPEROUS LAFAYETTE.
Assessed Valuation Now Aggreeates
$2,SS1 $50; an Increase OF $3.50.
423 Over Last Year

Mayo, Aug. S1.-The tax books for
LAFAYETTE county for 1906, which
are now about completed, show =
valuation of real estate of S1.Ss1.
1873; personal property, 1912 $50.
and railroad property. sllS1s7. or
a total assessment of s2.sS15Se
This is an increase over last vear,.
valuation of $SS4.423.
Col Fred w. Butler and family
who came here a few months ago.
viii leave today for Live Oak. where
they viii in future reside. Col But.
Ter has entered into a Law partner.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

Claiming that there is a lack of
special knowledge regarding Ever
siades drainage among the news
paper men OF Florida, the Live Oak
Democrat says: No matter which
way that Issue may be decided in No
Tember, so far as II Is involved in
the proposed constitutional amend
ment. the decision will not reflect any
discriminating knowledge of the sub
iect on the part of the voters, for
ninety-hve per cent of US don't know
enough about the subject TO warrant
uSln voting one way or the other.
The issue would be more nearly set
tied right If it were left to Gov. Bro
ward and the Times-Union. with a
capable and impartial third party to
give the deciding vote" II the mat
ter were so referred the Times-Union
could name as third party" most
exactly fitting the description given
no one quite equal to the judicial
minded and elear-headed Editor
Sherwood himself. -imes-Union.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services at IL a. m, by pastor.
There will be no services SUNDAY
night.
Sunday-schOol at 4 D. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday night.
All invited to attend these services.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT win be
mailed to any part of the United
states, postage prepaid. for $500
per year; $3.50 for six months;
1875 for three months, or
SO cents for flve weeks. in advance.
Delivered to any part Of the city
by carrier for 10 cents per week.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

Booker Washington addressed the
negro business league up in Atlanta
the other day. and in the course Of
his speech he talked in the following
frank and sensible way about crime
among the members of his race, and
II other negro orators including the
preachers, will talk in the same
strain it may have some good effect
in inducing negroes to cooperate
with the whites in running down and
capturing the criminals of the negro
race:
"0n the negroes part We have a
duty. Our leaders should see TO IL
that the criminal negro is gotten rid
of whenever possible. One of the ell
ements in our present situation that
gives me most concern is the large
number of crimes that are being com
mitted by members of our race. The
negro is committing too much crime.
north and south. We can not be too
frank or too strong in discussing the
krm that the committing of crime is
ing to our race. Let US stand up
Right and speak out and act in no
\ Pertain terms in this direction
Z "a do our part and then let rs
On tke Whites to do their part. I"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

John Mcdaniel and w. s. Osborn
viii soon start new paper at Live
Oak. Mr.. Osborn is well known in
Gainesville; where he was for several
years connected with the Hill Print
ing Company. He is one of the best
Job printers in the country.-Gaines-
vile Sun.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

The bright Alachua Post in its last
issue hands the Democrat the follow
ing delightfully."- fragrant bouquet,
which we acknowledge with warm
appreciation:
The Live Oak Daily Democrat.
not satisfied with its past excellence,
has blOssOmed out from a folio 10 a
Quarto form, and other improvements
will soon be added TO the paper that
will place it far in advance Of all the
interior dailies. Both in news and
local services will be included in the
promised Improvements. Brother
sherwood's newspaper qualities are
as pre-eminent as the Missouri mule,
which is known for its superiority the
world over. AS long as Sherwood
Is at the helm the Democrat will be
In the van"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

It is said that new paper is to be
started in Live Oak. Certainly not
TO ali iong-feit want" because
they have good one there now
Lake City Index.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

The Live Oak Daily Democrat is
now an eight-page paper, and one Of
the best in the state. too.-Starke
Telegraph.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

What the absence of organization
and cooperation win do for the farm
ers and what its presence will do for
the people who buy the farmers pro-
duee, was well illustrated at the VAL
dosta Sea Island Cotton Convention
Friday Vice President Williams,
Of Alachua county. when he said in
his speech that he remembered when
sea island cotton was selling for 35
cents pound and Coats thread for
S5 cents a dozen spools. The thread
makers organized, held each other to-
gether by bonds, and some time after
wards cotton was selling at 15c and
thread at 55c dozen spols.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
READY FoR iva Go


herrsttsE ttstl1sa.
The Sea Islsnd Cslfaa Glas
OF this city. have Iinsaaa
hauled their pianf. PEI iu =
ineFy and increase "a go
are prepared % Eia eataa
than ever before Fts msss
c. ~ Hilarsth. a.. ain
the work personally. Eksrt "A
antee OF prOmpi ana Eeui -
On THURSDAY TIE aEsf 60
considerable quanfiiy AS
the gia. and since then -
this afternoOn, it has hasa
right along. an4 the ausaf
good.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

Try Daily Democrat, only Toe =
week. delivered.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Member Of Congress. 2nd Congressional
District.
paNyv m ApF 80 Colrr,hia
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

For Justice Of the Supreme Court:
CHAS. B. PARKHILL. OF Eseambia-
JAMES B. WHITFIELD. of Leon
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

Battered at the post-Oface. Live
Oak. Florida, as Second Class Mail
Matter, November Z. 1905.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A. BITCH. of Levy.
r HUDSON BURR. Of Dade.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-01

For Railroad Commissioner:
NEWTON A. BITCH. of Levy.
R HUDSON BURR Of Dade.
For Member House Representatives:
W. R. DORIAN
VII. MCCLELLAN.
For Tax Assessor:
A. d. HEMMTNG.
For Tax Collector:
in MEEKS.
For County Treasurer:
G. B. LORD.
For Member Of School Board: .
NJ. A. ADAMS.
RIM. CARVER.
Err WISE.
For Member Board County Commissioners;
n. L BURNETT.
J. C. DAVIS.
III. GRANT.
w. A TISON
u. DEMPSEY.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
ST. VINCENT TAKES
SCALP OF EPIPHANY
Three Misplays and a Wild Pitch Re.
sponsible for Score Of
3 to 2.

Joe Turner's st. Vincentites. OF the
Marquette League, took the final GAM
Of the series yesterday afternoon at
American League Park from the Eplp-
hany Chapel. by TO >
Lefty WOodin pitched FOR the Turner
oUtfit, and had good control with his
side-wheel delivery. allowing but four
safeties. which netted the Southwestern
ers but one tally. Gordon served 'em
up for the chapel folk, and had his
opponents guessing. but his support was
rank.
St Vincent made but three hits of
the opposing slab artist. but was prac=
tcally presented with the game in the
second session, when three misplays
and a wild pitch by Gordon let three
men across the Ian- In the beginning
OF the ninth. with chapel men on sec
ono and third and two down and hit
needed TO tie the score. the Epiphany
lot were sanguine. but Catcher, a swat
tist Of some note, famed.
The ScOTp-
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

The Jersey City contingent. which is
at present leading the Eastern League
by a good margin, was badly beaten on
SUNDAY by a mi-professional team in
HobOken. y. Y, by to /
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
PLUVIUS WINS MATCH
IN BACHELORS TOURNEY

Rain caused the postponement OF the
closed tennis tournament OF the Bache-
lors' Club. which was 20 have begun
yesterday afternoon on the club courts.
Gassett and Reid started of, but with
the score 10 and deuce in GaSsett' S
favor il had to be called off. Dom and
Moncenigo. Gait and Baker, and Harris
and EIdridge will play today. the wealth
er permitting The remaining entries
for the tournament follow: Ralph p.
Barnard. W. 3. Wood, G. c. Reid. An
drew @. Bradley. r. J. Daingerfeld.
Robert Centaro, Henry r Cover. Per
Cival GasSett. S. +. Swayze. VI. O. Ed
ridge. A 'PUry. Gilbert II GrOsvenor.
II S Smith, c. G. Harriss. J. Miller
Kenyon. R. W. Baker. and Nano Mon
cenigo.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
Standing of the Clubs.
PRINTING OFFICE,

PRINTING OFFICE,
Yesterdays Result.
Pressmen V. Blanks. postponed.
TOday'S Game.
Cowboys vs.. Duplex.
Standing OF the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

St Louis.-....... 0 81 x-s
Washington ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Is
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
JONES' BAD ACTING
CAUSES SURPRISE

ST. LOUIS. June 19-C5arles Jones.
Washinston's center fielder, will likely be
set down by President Ban Johnson. Of
the American League. for "rOwdy'' he
pulled off in the last inning of yester-
days game.
He was at bat and was called out on
strikes Jones didn't see the deciding
ball Ike Umpire Sheridan did. and
hollered. He followed up his hOller by
picking up the water glass on his team s
bench. and throwing II against the
grandstand.
II broke into a thousand pieces. strik-
ing the very next box TO the one Occu-
pied by the wife Of Secretary Rickart
of the local club. He reuorted Jones
rowdincss TO President Johnson last
night
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

This report about Jones going up in
the afr and acting in such an unrestrain-
ed manner. Is somewhat startling to
Washington fans. He is an energetic
hustling. and aggressive ball player. but
an exceedingly wise young man. and has
made it a point to avoid difficulties with
umpires or spectators. He has frequent
" expressed his opinions about arbitra-
tors. but not in such a way as to get
himself Dut out Of the game
According to all accounts his action
yesterday is not only childish and in
sulting but dangerous to a lady in the
grandstand. That's pretty bad acting.
II the reports are not exaggerated. and
charles would seem 70 have something
coming to. him. which is bad business
considering that the club is already in a
demOraliZed condition
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
ST. vINCENT'S WON.

St NincentS. Of the Marquette
League, defeated an aggregation com
posed Of six St. stephens men and
three mon from other teams 5 to 5
The Capital Cay Leaguers' scored
their runs off Of Bartlett in the first
inning Wooden. VINO replaced him.
struck out ten men and allowed but three
scattered hits, blanking them in the
remaining eighS innings BuSher mis-
opponent, was hit for twelve safeties,
four going for extra bases Becker
driving homer over center field fence
was the feature.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

IN az the Brooklyn Cincinnati game
lhst sunday were less than one-thiTd
- - great as that dropped in the box on
Jap Barbeau was regarded as a nrett,,
good player when a member of the g.
lumous team last year, but he does NOT
stand sufficiently high in the estlma-
tion Of Manager Lajoie. of Cleveland.
to play the utility role, although he has
been carried all season for that purnose
Turner Is injured and instead of pIttinc,
Barbeau In the game. Lajoie is rIaving
shortstop. while First Baseman StovaiI
has been shifted TO second. RarbaaI,
made three errors in one game In which
he was tried
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

TwO-base hits-Hartzen. Wallace
Three-base hit-HemphiU. Home run
Anderson Sacrifice hits-Koe hIer.
Hickman. Double play-C. Jones and
Wakefield. Stolen bases-WaIlace. T
Jones, Cross, AltiZer Hit by pitcher
BY Petty, Altizer. Bases on baIIs-Rv
Petty, I; by Patten, I. Struck out-Ry
Petty. s; by KitsOn. I. Hits-On Kitson.
10 in innings, off Patten. l in > innings.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 3; Washington.
5. Time of game hour and IS minutes
Umpire-Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

MONUMENTAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result
Memorials vs.. Navy Yard Stars,
postponed
Today's Game.
Highlanders VS.. Christ Church.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Earned runs-St- Martins. 3; Scrubs Z
First base by errors-St Martins. 3. Scrubs
l. Left on baSes-St Martins. 5. Scrubs I
First base on balls-Od Malloy. 1. OF Good
man. / Struck out-By MallOy. (. by Good
man. l. Two-base hits-Sherman. . Carr
Sacrifice hitS-Nau and Howell Stolen bases
Must. MallOy. .. WaDle. .. Casassa. Don
aldson. Reagan sherman Double PLAYS
Calien TO Must. Calleu 10 CaSassa TO Nau-
sherman 70 Must 10 RaEgette- Passed ball
Howell Cmpire-Mofltt. Time OF game
hour and minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Charley Hickman's return to life as
n batter since the team went away
shows the danger of knocking a man
and taking it for granted that he is all
in because he happens to hit one of the
peculiar and uneXplainable slumps
which are inevitably the lot of all ball
players. Hickman is almost leading the
league in the total number OF extra
bases on his drives. and is getting in
singles here and there at helpful mo-
mentS.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
FOUNDRY TEAM DROPPED
CLOSE GAME TO SIXTH

Sixth took n fan out Of Foundry yes
terday in close game by to 8.
Whisky Hampton led both teams
a bat with three pretty singles. Chick
Thomas, who has been playing with the
University Of Pennsylvania this spring.
was on third for the losers. and starred
in the fielding department, with two
outs and four assists. Tie scnr-.:
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

EarneS runs-Foundry, .; sixth. . First
oase on errors-Foundry- 3 LIFT on bases
on Hutchinson. 4; of Wheatiey. l. Struck
out-fy Hutchinson. 4; by Wheatley. 4 Two
base hits-Willis. Hampton. Sacrifice hits
Bishop. McKenney. SheckeIIs Warman .:
Willis. stolen bases-Hampton. Herbert
double play-ThOmas 20 King Passed ball
MChenney. Ump Te-BeJrs- Time OF game
hour and ; minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
INTERIOR DEFEATS
JUSTICE BY ERRORS

Interior had little trouble defeating
the Department OF Justice yesterday
afternoon by Il TO 5, in a game replete
with errors
Rodney MCCathran. the crack local
twlrler, who was with the Agricultural
and Mechanical College Of North Caro-
lima. last spring. pitched a good game
for the losers. but he was given ragged
support. which was responsible for the
defeat of the attorneys The score
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Where is the shrewd Sammy who will
explain why the Washington pitchers
can go along anywhere from three TO
eight innings without the sign Of los
ing. holding their own in every depart
mcnt, and then going to pieces for FIVE
or 81 xhits2 1t has been a characters
Tic OF the team for years, especially
last year and this, and there are prob
ably not any three teams in the league
all together which have had their pitch
eTs turn this trick so often this season.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

1t is hard TO agree with the anonymous
critic who wrote to the Washington
Sunday papers that the management
should adopt a definite policy Of build
ing up the fielding end OF the team.
even at the expense Of the batting, but
the "a agged and fatal fielding in some Of
the recent defeats certainly must make
him Chortle.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
Standing Of The Clubs.
HILLT0PS DEFEATED
IN RAGGED CONTEST

Blu outhelding the HnItops yesterday
afternoon, the Reservoir Heights aggre-
CATION easily won from the former by
5 TO 2. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
ST. MARTIN WINS FROM
STRONG SCRUB TEAM

st. Vincent failed to pst in an appear
auce on the Marquette grounds yester-
day. having a game scheduled with
Epiphany Chapel. and the VinCentites
forfeited to St. Martin by 70 O.
The league leaders played a picked
team in lieu Of St. Vincent, winning
from the scrubs by : to ,. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
= - - - THE
- - - STANDARD Tonic

ingredients OF which s.
them
up and of the body ideal tonic for
CONDITION OF the
me system seems get of appetite
depressed sleep
n9dy mas nervous WORKOUT feeling When system
condition 1t must be aided tonic
herbs and bars selected for their as their
OF tissues as do most of the soaed
other
ana digestion unfavoby affect the
s.
the appetite produces refreshing sleep rids the bdv Of that t-d
down eelng and supplies tone and system
aDlhes the healthy circulation
ana more lasting results than tonic
purity Is an absolutely safe medicine
o % . hGs admirably in cases dyspepsia indigestion
It that
dizziness or dowsness after eating longer felt Not onIv I
the greatest of all but purifying and atera;v
ProperieS
trace and restore perfect health selecting your tonic for this
year 90 not experiment but get S S. the recognized standard
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATESNTs Ca.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Joe Thomas, the Western welter-
weight, has decided to come East in
search of matches. Thomas has won
every fight that he has ever engaged in
and is confident he can put some OF
the Eastern '-welters" away
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Jack McGuigan. of the National Sport
ing Club of Philadelphia, has at last
secured Harry Lewis TO meet Jack
Blackburn on Friday night at 133 pounds,
weigh ir at 6 o'clock
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Tommy Pendergast, the Michigan
boxer and Willie Fitzgerald. of Brook
lyn, viii meet for ten rounds in Terre
Haute on June 2S- Pendergast has been
nghting in good form of late and n
looks as though he would give Fitz a
hard fight.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
F. KITSON JOINS
GREAT MAJORITY
ExpIOdes Like the Other
Washington Pitchers.
ANDERSON GETS HOME R
Startles the Natives by His Sticking
Poor Fielding Partly Response
BILE for Defeat.

ST. LOUIS. June 19-Even old re-
liable Frank Kitson. who has been
about the only Washington pitcher this
year who has not been a consistent ex-
Hlodcr joined the great majority yester-
day and did an ascen fon in the sixth
inning which resulted in Washington
losing by TO 3.
Up 10 that time Kitson had been
going strong, and the team had been
supporting him well. but then he de-
Cided he might make himself unpopu-
lar by doing too much good work and
allowed FIVE hits, among them a triple
and a double 1t was a very sad affair
and when the excitement was over the
Brown had scored four times. Why
they didn't score more is a mystery
Patten succeeded him.
Andersen SwaJting.
The feature for washington was the
home run of John Anderson. when he
belted the ball into the left field bleach.
ers. This was q jar 10 the ST. Louis
fans, but while it helped Johns reputa-
ton as hitter it did not affect the re-
suit John also got a single and walked
once, making his batting average for
the day .663.
Is Schlany and Alt;zer did not support
each otiIe- we'll in the infield. and
Wakefield made two costly errors. Draw
the curtain.
Tile geOre-
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Order Imperial Export"
Case OF z Dazsn, Eau,d 5ST famIly 5Eov,as Ese if i
ST., wholesome as we'll
as delicious table
beverage. A light beer of exceptionally
fine quality. Try a case.
WASHINGTON BREWERY CO..
Fifth and Streets n. Z. Phone y 2sA
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Reservoir Heights-.--5 o. 90 Is
FIRST base by erTurs-EseserVOtr Heights. ..
Hilltops. J. Left on hascs-Reservoir Heights
p Hintops. g. First base on balIs-On Leon
ard. s. OF Riley. .. Struck out-By Riley. 5.
hy Leonard. 3 Sacrifice hIts-Stewarr and
White. Stolen haSes-Webcr ., Waldrou .,
Rsley, ., Anan. Cousin. Teepls- Ernst. and
Sissier- Passed haIIs-Carrer. ,. Stewart L
UmDiTcs- Lin1h icUm and Ray.