davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
Fancy FJorida Tomatoes, 2 Tbs. Zoe

Fancy FIOTidH FOHlHtVO7'
Large Pinespples, ? for 25ci Oysters 6e''
Butter, 2sc h.; 5 Id. Bucket Lard, DOC D'a
mond Brand; 4 cans Corn, Zoe; 1 cans fsSs'
2se, cans Table Peaches. 25c.
W.P. WOOLLs & SON.
feb2 Royal and Wolfe Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
ny1sf
WANTED.


Byawhite aidoS direct from the county
place with some settled CT eyed person. Az
p.v ct sOA south Patrick street. AZ
IOLSTEIN AND JERSEY cow nss
u been at our place about two seeks.
Owner please cell, prove property ana pay
costs. +. J. ROBERTS. 81. Asaph Janctoq'
je7 81
MOYAM GUNPOWDERT TEA 5Oc aud sOc'
eItrs good for price, just received 6s
J. &. AILBUkH
GALVANIZED TUBS, BUCKETS i4po
OIL. CANS inst received ~ ,,r,a,,
Twenty boless full-Eeight ADA AAh1hh
CANDLES Just received BY ,,,-o,r,
CIRCUS SOAP cheap. p boxes Cifc"
Sosp at cases tor zoe al .,,o,,,.,
N'OAF a. j. c. MILBURE's.
SMALL HAMS.-MissOuri and hsryiaDa
Hams small sizes, for sale low b{, ,,,u,
- ''''7 {. G. hlIBuhN
FANCY NEW PRUNEs and hkCl4
BINEs iusi received BIZ ,o,prpu
BFINZ's SWEET PICKLES foI sale oy
n;nt o. zallou 6y ]. c. AILbUHH'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
JOHN D. NORMOYLE
Room 3. Alexandra Natl Bank Bldg.
N. E. Cot King and Royal Streets,
Bell Phones a. Capital City Phone l24.

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks Office Of the
' Corporation Court OF the City OF Alexan'
dris, on the 9Th day Of June, 1905.
Mary f. Lamb
vs.. la Chancery.
Samuel b. Lamb.
Memo. The object Of this suit ia to obtain
an absolute divorce by Mary +. Lamb from
Sanuel h. Lamb.
II appearing by an affidavit filed ia
| this cause that the defendant, Samuel u.
Lamb il A nonresident of this STATE: 10
| i Ordered. That said defendant appear
| here within fifteen days after due publication
of this order, and do what Is necessary to pro-
| tect his interest ia this suit, end that
| copv of this order be forthwith inserted In
| the Alexandria Gazette, newspaper pub
| lisbed In the City of Alexandria, once week
for four successive weeks, aud posted at the
front door OF the Court House of this city.
cOpy-Teste:
CHARLES eENDHElM Clerk,
| BY NEWELL 5. GREENAwAY, d. {.
Samuel G. Brent ?. 9. lsz w4w-te
GENERAL DEPOT OF TIE QUARTER
u masters Department, Washington, d.
| C.. June !, 19J6.-Sedled proposals, 10 tripli-
| cate. will be received al this ONCE until
| o'clock D. IN, "Wednesday. June 70, 1906, aud
| then opened, for furnishing aud Installing
| electric fixtures aud meter ia Bachelor OF
fcsrs' Quarters aud constructing feeder line
sad making service connections at Fort
/ Nyer. Virginia. Plans and specifications
nav he seen and information obtaiued by
applying at this Office. The United States
reserves the right to accept or reject any or
ali proposals or any part thereof. Blank
forms for making proposals. will he furnished
intending bidders upon application 10 this
| ofi;c. Envelopes containing proposals must
h, marked Proposals for Furnishing Electric
Firt0res etc." and addressed to CAPTAIN A.
| ~. BUTT, QlarterI0sster, L. :. A., Ia charge
Of Depot. ls. g. I'll, 70, -
TODflSh.-NeW boneIess and shrsaded
y Goldfish Just received by
q unLqpRN.
Ten sscks cOOD COFFEE TO BE- roasted
anu WIN j. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07
Underwear for
Extra-siZe 1en.

We have underwear in gauze baibrigssB
Isle thread, merino, ard wool. in extra size
ct a small advance in price over thu regular
sizes
Underwear As large as So inches.
Night Shirts as large as 20incbes.
Pajamas as large as 50 inches.
Negligse Shirts as large a. ~ inches
Main foOr-Fs st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07

len SACKS cOOU COFFEE 70 BE- roasted
anu '''' - - j. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07

Twenty boless full weight ADAAAhIhE
"a - = '>'-0 '1'' ]. {. MfLBURR'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07

MoYAM GUNPOWDER TEA 1Oc aud eOc'
ezra good for price, just received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07

SNAIL HAMs.-MissOuri and Maryland
Hams. small sizes, for sale low b{, oryg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07

GALVANIZED TUBS, BUCKETS iana
OH. CANS inst received ~ ra,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07

CIRCUS SOAP cheap. p boxes Clfcu
soap at 3 cases tor Toe At ,,upupn,a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07

HEINZ's SWEET PICKLES to5 sale oS
pint o. gallon oy v " AsAND'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07

FANCY NEW PRUNEs and htCl4
BINEs iust received hF ~ M, srRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07

TOUfl5h.-NeH boneiess and shfsaded
y Goldfish Just received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-07

Byawhite aidoS direct from the country .
place with some settled CT eyed person. Az
DIV ct sOA south Patrick street. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

time Of the "holier'' over Siler. when they
said that they would fight with Siler ref
ereeinG or there wouldn't be any fight.
There wouldn't be any fight" one story
had 1t. for the simple reason there would
be one fighter short"
Few of the real sports believe this sinis-
ter talk. because II there was any Of 1t 1t
Is quiet today. and the only word he will
have Is over the mating to be put on the
ring floor.
He wants this right for fast work in Oh
eighteen-foot ring, and may clash with No
Ian over that. as the latter will try to get
some heavy. slow mating.
From the talk Cans gives out he means
to let Nelson miss a lot Of blows IL foot
work will do II. and the Dane. In telling
how this will not hurt him, hints at his own
tricks.
just how the Dane b going to do as he
says is hard to figure. He is taller than
Cans by an inch. and, as Cans figures, II
he tries to get clever he will lose some OF
his speed trying his fancy tricks.
Cans face looked drawn today. He has
cut out his quart of beer at lunch. He will
begin drying out soon. and figures that this
will take or at least a pound That Will
put him down to 131 easy. For q skeleton
he is certainly going strong and is eating
enough to maintain that strength.
Nelson continues to get the crowd, which
pays 80 cents a throw to see him work The
f1remens new hose Is thus assured. FOR the
Danes receipts have been big. They fell
of bit when sentiment switched to favor
Cans. The betting Is 10 to 8. no better.
promoters are talking OF charging admis-
sion to the first weigh-in. which will De at
the arena. according to the demands OF
Nolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
SCULLERS ARRIVE
FOR MONDAYS REGATTA

Every train during the day at the Balti-
more and Ohio station brought it's quota
OF oarsmen who are to participate in the
Middle States regatta on Monday. The
delegation from New York arrived at an
early hour. bringing with them two i'm
mense freight cars loaded down with shell
boats Of every description. The clubs to
arrive were the Metropolitans, Nassaus,
Staten Islands. Nonpariels. Wyanokes. Alta
lantas. New York Athletics. Palisades.
Seawanhakas, Ravenswood, Sheephead
Bay and the Unions. The Ottawas of Can
ada arrived last night and are Quartered
at the Potomac, and they are a hardy-look-
ing set of men that knowing ones pick out
as winners. The Philadelphia contingent
arrived also this morning and, like the boys
from New York, came down loaded with
craft Of all kinds.
The Potomacs last night decided to enter
a Junior octuple crew in order to fill the
race. They will meet the Cresents of Phil
adelphia, the Potomacs selecting their crew
from among Messrs. G. D. Davis Thomas
German, G. A. Herman, Carl Mueller. Percy
Finney, Spencer Bliss. Joseph Freeman. G
Cordua. They will also enter a senior
quadruple scull to meet the Nassaus of
New York. and will use the boat belonging
to the Maltas Of New York. They will select
a crew from D. A. MCGOWAN. C. w. Hecox,
Carl MuelleI, A. T. Boswell, Joe Daley
and c. D. Davis. These were the only
races not to I'LL and the Potomacs went In
to fill up the lists. Seats are selling fast
on the barges that will be placed right at
the finish. The display of prizes In Bryans
window. 18th and F streets. is the most
gorgeous array seen in this city in years.
and by request the exhibit will remain
there Sunday and Monday. The Analos-
tans have taken care Of thirteen boats and
crews. while over at the Potomacs' they
have forty-seven boats and the crews that
80 with them. Tomorrow. Sunday. the
river in the vicinity of the PotomacS' house
will be one vast array of racing boats
from early morning until night. Ed. Kerns,
the Wachusett sculler ran into a stage boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
CANS TO ASK
FOR SQUARE DEAL

GOLDFIELD. New. September 1.-The
gossip here today in the coming Gans-Nel-
son fight was at an angle that leads many
to look for mixup at the ringside and q
possible withdrawal Of Battling Nelson at
the last moment.
Early in the week. when Larry Sullivan.
Cans manager. made his outcry concern
ing the favoritism Nelson received in all
deals, Sullivan called attention to the fact
that the articles were loosely drawn. and
pointed out that IL they were to weigh in
at 8 o'clock they could not fight at 8
o'clock.
Cans might then eat a little soup or din
ner and delay the fight until o'clock of
he liked. There are many tricks Of break
Ing shoestrngs and putting on gloves which
will not go on unless the fighter wills 1t.
and other stunts. Cans could digest a bot
tie Of beef tea in twenty minutes.
The club authorities might stand for this,
In view Of the fact that Cans has asked for
so little. and Nolan might try his eleventh.
hour bluff. which fight fans figure should
be called once for all.
They bluffed Cans good and proper at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
DR.. w. S. HARLAN
WON GOLF TROPHY

sTOCKBRIDGE. Mass. September l.
William w. Stanley of Wyantenuck won
the final for the Stockbridge cup. defeat
ing Allen Lard of the Columbia Golf Club,
Washington, yesterday by 5 up and to
play. Stanley was up at the end of the
morning play. DR.. w. s. Harlan of Co
lumbia won the governors cup by defeat
ing D. M. Cole of Tekoa 6 up and to
play. The third division cup was won by
Hugh P. Drysdale of North Adams. who
defeated G. Martin Of Wyantenuck 6 up
and Z to play.
T. M. Sherman Of Fairfield won the con-
ISOLATION cup. He beat F. r. Upton. jr.. Of
Baltusrol, up and to play. H. H. SUIT
phen of Arundel beat r. F. Decker Of
Madison; N. J., 1 up and won the Red
Lion Inn cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
BRYAN IN CONNECTICUT
HE MADE FOUR SPEECHES YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.

The visit of William Jennings Bryan to
Connecticut yesterday must have strongly
reminded him of the strenuous days dur
ing his presidential campaigns, for he de-
livered four addresses, each of considerable
length. attended two receptions, and was
the center Of handshaking bees whenever
his admirers could reach him. All this was
crowded into the hours between noon, when
he reached New Haven. and the hour of his
retirement last night, as the guest of for
mer Senator Archibald Mcneil Of Bridge
port. Everywhere he was heartily received,
although there was an absence of street
demonstrations both in New Haven and
in Bridgeport. His audiences, however at
times were wildly enthusiastic especially
at the noon luncheon in New Haven.
Acting Governors Address.
governor. in behalf OF the state, well
governor. then in behalf Of the state, well
coined Mr.. Bryan "as q distinguished
American gentleman" and extended to him
the freedom of the commonwealth. Amer
ica," the acting governor said, 'is proud
of every man who rises to eminence by the
are glad to know that he (Mr. Bryan has
escaped the perils Of travel in the far east,
and that he has safely survived the fas-
citations of Europe, where he was SO well
tinguished statesmen. 1t gives us great
pleasure to greet him here, as we know we
would be greeted II we went to his home
in Nebraska. All nations of the world
American. In all his travels in all coun-
tries and under the most f1attering condi-
lions his head has never been turned"
Mr. Bryan's Address.
Then Mr.. Bryan spoke. in part. as fol-
lows:
"It is a great pleasure to come to New
England and a great pleasure to be well
coined so cordially by you and by the may
or of this city, and by the lieutenant gov
ernor of the state. This Is nonpartisan
occasion, and I think you will recognize
the difficulty I have In keeping my nom
partisan and democratic speeches apart.
"But out of my abundance Of caution
and exhibiting that conservation that peo-
pie say Is more evident now than It used
to be Qaughter). I have tried to restrain
myself to strict nonpartisanship.
"A trip around the world, such as I
have taken. is a great education. I have
noted particularly the altruism Of the
United States. Nothing that I have no.
ticed impressed me SO much as the fact
that America takes an interest In the whole
world. The ideal of the American people
as presented to the orient. is that we value
the outgo more than the income.
I'm every country visited there is won
derful progress In education. In Japan
90 per cent Of the people can read and
write. There I spoke to audience after
audience of Japanese without an inter-
prefer.
There is, an Anglo-Japanese alliance. but
it is on paper. The alliance Is between
Japan and the United States. The first
invitation received In Japan was from
the Friends OF America Society,""
Mr.. Bryan then spoke OF the growth OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

Virginia League.
Norfolk, 3; Roanoke. 0.
Norfolk. 1: Roanoke. o.
Portsmouth. 5: Richmond o.
Danville. Z; Lynchburg. 2.
Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6; Jersey
City. o.
At Toronto-Rochester. Z: Toronto, s. Sec
ond game: Toronto. 4: Rochester, called
end sixth: darkness).
At Montreal-Montreal, 4; Buffalo. 3.
At Newark-Newark. 8; Baltimore, 4.
American Association.
At Indianapolis--Indiana 3; Column
bus. O.
At Kansas City-st Paul, 4: Kansas
City. /.
At Toledo-Toledo. IA; Louisville, Z.
At Observation-Disclosures. o; Minneap-
oils, g.
Southern League.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. Z; Allan
ia. 4.
At Little Rock-Birmingham, 8: Little
Rock. 3.
At Shreveport-Shreveport 2: Montgom-
cry l Gen innings)
At Memphis Memphis Nashville. off day.
South Atlantic League.
At Notwithstanding. 3; Savan-
nah, o.
At Acknowledgements, 3; Macon O.
At Columbia-Columbia-C Charleston; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
Mccabe Protests Use of His Name.

A letter from Bishop McCabe of the M. Z.
Church, addressed to Alton B. Parker
chairman of the executive committee of the
international policy holders committee.
urges the committee to adopt the admins
tration tickets of both the New York Life
Insurance Company and the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. The bishop expresses
disapproval of an address issued by the
committee in which attacks were made on
the management of the New York Life In
surance Company and the Mutual Life In
surance Company. He says this address was
sent to policy holders with his name ap-
pended to it, but that the address was never
submitted to him. and he protests against
the further expression in the name of the
committee of opinions with which he has
no sympathy and which he Is convinced
have no sufficient justification in fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

1nfet-bHse nIts-Hdyueh, HOey, StHHl, FetrIs anu
Cross. Home run-Knght. Sacrifice hlt-Morgan.
Stolen base-Grimshaw. Double plays-Glaze, Par
ent and Grimshaw; Ferris Grmshaw and Ferris
Hits-Of Waddeh, nine in four and one-third In
third innings. First base balls-On Glaze, 3; on
Waddell, 2. Struck out-By Glaze, Z; by Wadde4l,
4; by Cunningham, 3. Passed ball-Carrgan. UNI
pire-Mr. Hurst. Time Of game-One hour and ~
minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
Rlack Eve for Erdman Law.

United States Commissioner Elmore at
Montgomery. Ala, yesterday held the Erd-
man law of Congress unconstitutional and
discharged Frank Young. dispatcher OF
the Louisville and Nashville railroad. from
custody. Young had been charged with
violating the law In discharging members
of the Order of Railroad Photographers In
the employ of the road This is the first
victory for the railroad, the accused along
the same line at Louisville and Birmingham
having been bound over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
Good for Big Sam.

DETROIT, September 1.-The veteran
Sam Thompson, a member Of Detrolt's
famous 1887 pennant-winning base ball
club, played right field for Detroit yester-
day. and although he has played nothing
but amateur ball since he left Philadelphia
in 1895. he slashed out a terrific drive over
first base with the bases full In the fifth
inning. scoring two runners. He had no
chances in the field The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
Chicago Beat Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, September 1.-Chicago de-
feated Cleveland, s to 4. yesterday. AL
trock drove in four runs. Cleveland tied
the score in the eighth on two singles. q
double and triple. In the ninth Town
send relieved Moore and Chicago won out
on q base on balls. Sullivan's single and
Rohs's fly to left. Cleveland got two men
on bases In the ninth, but could not score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
SECRETARY ROOT IN CHILE.
The Cruiser Charleston Reached Lota
Yesterday Afternoon.

cablegram from Santiago. Chile, last
night says: The United States cruiser
Charleston. with Secretary of State Root
and party on board. has anchored at Lota
The delay in the arrival at Lota, Chile.
Of the cruiser Charleston was the subject
Of a dispatch from Minister Hicks Thurs
day. The dispatch said that the delay prob
ably was in Smythe channel which Is
narrow passageway In Magellan Straits,
where dense fogs are prevalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
First Game.

Runs earned-New York, 3; Washington. 3. Two
base hits-Delehanty. Hickman. Three base hits
Conroy. Falkenberg. Sacrifice hit-Keeler. Stolen
bases-keeler. Yeager. Morsrty Cross. Atizer.
Stahl. Left bases-New York, 1: Washington,
q. First base errors-New York, 4: Washing
ton. I. Double plays-Yeager and Chase. Altizer
and Stahl. Struck out-By Cheshro. @; by Falken-
berg. o. Hit by pitched ball-By CHESHIRE. 1: by
Falkenberg. 2 Bases balls-By Chesbro, 1:
by Falkenberg. l. Wild pitch-Falkenberg Time
q hours umpires-Messrs. Evans and OLoughln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
TWO NEW RECORDS
AT GRAND CIRCUIT TROTS

READvILLE. Mass. September 1.-The
bay mare Ecstatic. by Ontario. was the
sensation Of yesterdays Grand Circuit
meeting She paced the half of the second
heat of the free for all in 50 seconds. a
record for pacing mares, and the mile in
2O1A, which lowers by a full second the
worlds record for pacing mares In compe-
tition made by The Broncho at Cleveland
this year Ecstatic equaled the old record
In the third heat. In the first heat the
mare had a bad start but she gave Angus
Pointer a sharp rub.
The 211 pace was easy for Argot Boy in
each heat and Angiole had an equally soft
thing in the 2.07 trot.
None of the bookmakers opened up for
business 1t is reported that the sole rea-
son Is that in each Of the races 1t looked
impossible for the fields to defeat the ia
vorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

2.11 class; pacing; purse. $500:
Argot Boy. b. g., by Argot Wilkes (Cox)... I !
I,eturetta b. m CicKinney1 .,..,... 2 8
stiietto q" chs. FoWler ',,....
The Judge b. 2. Dickerson) ,......... Is 6
Legater br b. (Geers) ..,..,.,.,. @
Mercy Ne, b. M CThomas) ..............4 dis.
Time--2.061a. ROSY, 2.0T&.
2.07 class; trottng; pure, $40:
(4mesl ......,,.
Tnriey br q Geersl Observation-Disclosures.
Helen Norfe. ). m tRntheitordj -. I
Time-2.0Sh, 2,09M, 20Sx.
Erstatic' h M. by ontario ffana) All
Angus Pointer, b. g. tSunderiin). ........ I
Lccanda. b. h. (Murphyl ............
Maud Kerwich. b. m. (Sichols). ......... 4 3
John NJ, blk. g. (McDonaldl ........... dis.
Tme-2.03k, 2.01X. 202X-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01

rived here yesterday for the meeting Of the
National Base Ball Commission.
This is the greatest season base ball has
ever had said President johnson. Yes.
the public Is fairly crazy after the great
national. game. 1t does look like. though.
both the pennant-winnfng clubs would be-
long to Chicago
The Chicago National League team GER
tainly seems to have its claims cinched.
The Chicago American League team Is. of
course. not SO sure a winner. There are
still five weeks OF the season left, and that
length of time may bring about many
changes for the latter team.
"Of course 1t seems that 1t would be a
better ending for the seasons contests for
some other city to get one Of the pennants
To have two OF them in one city would
tend. think, to give the matter OF the
championship contested for too much Of q
local character or tinge."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
CENTER MARKET DEFEATS RIGGS.
Good, Fast Game at American League
Park.

The game Of base ball at American
League Park Thursday between the teams
representing the Center and Riggs markets
resulted in victory for the first-named
team by the score of 10 to g. the victors
playing fast game. The battery work of
Spicer and McKenney was of the highest
order, not base being stolen on McKen-
ney, while Spicer pulled himself ont Of a
bad hole by striking out two men with the
bases full and only one down. Shreve sue
ceeded in driving the ball to deep right for
three sacks besides making a single and a
double. Mckinney Is credited with two
doubles and a single. while the batting OF
MCGEE and e. Kettler was feature. The
work of Chapple on short was excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
Players Nix It Up.

NEW YORK. September LIN the mid
die Of that ludicrous affair called the Sec
ond game" up at American League Park
yesterday afternoon there was lively bit
OF business on the Yankees players bench
the aggressive kid Eberfeld and ''Wad-
dy Conroy being the star actors. What
the particular merits Of the engagement
were could not be learned, because nobody
concerned would talk. but Doth the kid
and Conroy bear marks of each others
fistic prowess.
In the third inning Eberfeld was spiked
at first. or commended that he was, and
Laporte was sent in to relieve him When
Eberfeld reached the bench. so the story
goes. Conroy accused him of Taking" and
instantly the fiery little shortstop landed
a blow on his colleagues frontispiece Con-
roy. according to those who saw the en-
counter. was not slow or less forcible in
retaliating. and the row might have been
going on yet II Clark Griffith and Frank
Farrell. who sat in box near by, had not
jumped between the combatants The DO
lice officials were also on hand and a sharp
warning prevented further hostilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-01
Nationals Dropped Two More
Games to New York.
SMOTHERED IN THE SECOND
First Game Was Real Base Ball, but
the Other a Farce.
THE SAME TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Great Futurity to Be Run To-day
Cans to Ask for Square Deal
Grand Circuit Trots.
SMOTHERED IN THE SECOND

American League Games Today.
Washington at New York-Two games.
Philadelphia at Boston
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland