davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

Gtdlutlus
I" Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the First Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada, in and for the County
of Esmeralda, and the complaint hled
in said County of ESmeralda, in the
office of the Clerk of said Court.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETINGS TO NJ. ALEXANDER,
DEFENDANT.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you py inc
above-named plaintiff in the District
Court of the First Judicial District of
the state of Nevada in and Tor the
County of Esmeralda, and to answer tne
Complaint filed therein, wlthlh ten gay
exclusive of the day of service) AFTER
The service on you of this II
served within this County; or, II served
out of this County, but in this Dlstrict,
within twenty days; otherwise wienin
forty DAYS; or judgment by default VIII
ha taken gains yau. according 10 the
prayer of said Complaint
The action is brought to obtain 1udg-
ment for the sum of Twenty Eight run
dred and Four and ls-loo poIiars
ax9So4 1S1. with interest from January
KIN 1906. claimed TO be due and owing
from the defendant to plaintiff, TOT ium-
her and building materlai soid anu ne u
Iivered by plaintiff to de1enuant. AT her
ronnPSf. ana lildL saw SNHHt
est he adjudged a lien.-as proylded py
an Act entitled AN Act to secure mems
20 Mechanics and others, and to repeal
~, other Acts in relation thereto" OF
~ Complied EAws of the State Of Ne
yada-upon Lot No. 4, in BLOCK NO, =,
IL the town of Goldheld, Esmeraiua
,sountv. Nevada; and that said premises
Svtidine and appurtenances be sold &C
oording to law, TO satisfy said lien, 1or
tba sum of Five Hundred dollars. az
.nrnevs' fees, and costs. and such otneI
80 further order and relief as TO the
court may seem JUST; a.a .hat &,
And Won are hereby notihed tnat II
xo,, fail TO appear Inc answer sald com
2isinf as above required. said Piaintln
Pp,iii anplv 10 the court for the rellei
Given under my hand and the sea- OF
.he Instruct Court of the First Judicla,
nistrict of the State of Nevada. IN ano
fnr the County OF Esmeralda, THIS gu
dev of September, in the year OF oui
9Iaayyd one Thousand Nine Hundred anu
Six A C. ROACH. Clerk.
BY ]. b. Rourke, Deputy
ha' e-ttorneys for Plaintiff. ,ooe
First publication, November ~ isvo-
Mo ct.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
rEvrEw LEASE

At a recent meeting of the board Of
directors OF the Review Mining and
Leasing company held in Goldheld, W.
T. Watson rendered his resignation as
secretary. A. w. Priggs was elected to
I'LL the vacancy.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
THE coNouERoz

No aggressive work is being done at
present on the Conqueror. This group
comprises the Tonopah Club and Bo-
nonza claims. There is a considerable
body of medium grade ore exposed in
the orkin
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
CAMP TAKES OPTION
ON VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

Sol Camp, Wednesday took a ten year
lease on an option to buy the lot at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Crook, meas
uring 74x10O feet. The purchase price
has been fixed at 10000. Mr.. Camp
will erect a frame business block as
soon as supplies can be obtained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
DEPARTMENT

A telegram has been received stating
that the Philadelphia stock exchange
has opened a Nevada department and
seats are now selling for s12.05o.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

HUSBAND wANTED-By charming
ladies'. one a widow of 80. blonde. hand
some perfect figure. studio model; the
other a beautiful young lady OF 20
cultured and refined, vivacious, jolly
c~ompanion; should like TO meet a couple
of gentlement of means. Address Monti
and Genevieve Thornton. gen. del, Den
Yer, Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
eoLDrrELD BOOM Bx0oEsr- EvEE
AND GROWING DAILY

brokers take advantage and add GoId-
neld mining claims to your company's
holdings. I have claims in the Gold
neid mining district for sale from $3.50
per claim upwards. Get busy before de-
Veiopments prove them worth many
times what they can now be bought for.
broker. Box 1859. Goldheld. Nevada
r. 3. Can turn over large control Of
TWO Incorporated companies at low
figure.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
CAPTURED coPpEs FIELDS

Tex Richard and Al Meyers of this
camp have invaded the Ely copper field.
Several days ago they purchased the
Ely-Calumet and Ely-Mohawk properties.
q total OF 500 acres.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
THOUSAND DoLLAz ORE STRUCK

An independent and hitherto
ledge was cut one day this week In the
Richard Mohawk lease The formation
was encountered at a depth of only one
hundred feet and a quantity Of ship
Ming ore was thrown on the waste dump
before its value was ascertained-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
DETcE AND BREWER ON -
THE CURLY George

On the Detch n Brewer lease on thu
Curly George Fraction a winze is beins
sunk from the 15o-foot level on a 2-foo
quartz vein that carries fairly gooe
values. This winze will b continued
down until water is reached.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
AnorHEn FINE BUILDING

DR.. wheeler is preparing TO begin
work on a new building east of the
Nixon block to be known as the Wheeler
building. 1t will cost $4,000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
METHODIST ErrscorAL CHURCH

Services in Ladies' Aid hall. Preach
ing, IL a. m. and Z p. m; Sunday school,
meeting Thursday Z p. m.
N. ]. Chrysler. Pastor.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

A thirty horse power hoist was re-
ceived yesterday for the Truett lease
on the Moonshine. one OF the members
of the Gold Horn family. The shaft
thus equipped, will be sent down 500
feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
ron SALE
snAREs crvEN AWAY
ron SALE

One 40-h.p. gasoline hoist; ! Leyner
air compressor; 8 Leyner machines; 81
pieces Leyner steel; 3 ore buckets l
Fruax ore car; / S-inch fan blower; l
large forge; / lot blacksmith's tools 1or
Sharpening steel; 500 feet of cable.
Above machinery practically new-ail In
perfect order. will be sold in lot or
separately. Write to E. Baker. Amboy,
Cal. N10-3t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
To Mining Promoters

We will be pleased to represent in
Stockton a limited number of bona hde
flotations. Can give the best Of ref
erences.
The only brokerage concern in Stock
tom.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Lady stenographer and book-keeper
desires position. Four years experience
in general office work; best of refer
ences. Address Miss ]. E.Burnett. 914
f. Alder street, Seattle, Wash.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

FOR SALE-Controlling interest In
Incorporated company owning well 10
Gated claims in Goldfeld. Treasury al
most intact. Also 1ow-priced claims IN
eastern end of district. Box s57, Gold
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
-
RICH SHIPMENT FROM I
THE rRAHCEs-MoHAwK. 4

4 Ten tons OF Frances-MohaWk !
!, ore. averaging $4,000 TO the ton.
. were shipped Wednesday to the
; Nevada Goldheld Reduction works.
The ore had been stored in the
! vault of the State Bank and Trust :
/ company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17
Nevada Mining Bureau
az s. CALIFORNIA STREET,
STOCKTON, CAL.
Mrs. VIII Davis, Manager.
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the District Court of the First Judi
cial District Of the State of Nevada,
in and for the County of Esmeralda.
The Nevada Coal and Lumber Company
Plaintiff,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-11-17

Hatton & Hatton. -
First publication, November ~ isVO-
Mo ct.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
INDIANS WALLOPED
BY MIDSHIPM MITES
Lively Contest full of Hit
ting and Errors.
NEW MEN SHOW UP WELL
Naval Academy Rooters Much Pleased
With Playing of Substitutes-Cap-
tain Theobald Much Improved.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 12.-In one Of
the most interesting baseball games
seen here this season. the Andshipmen
won this afternoon from the Carlisle In
CLANS by ; 10 3
Although number Of errors were
made made on each side. the game
abounded in lively hitting and sharp
fielding. The local players took a big
lead by making four runs in the first
inning. but after that he Warriors play
ed excellent ball. with the exception Of
Shortstop Pappau. who had an of day.
Plenty Of Action.
The Midshipmen's runs in the first in
ming were made on singles by Syming-
ton. Goldthwaite. TheobaId. Hambsch
and Van Auken, and Pappau's clean miss
of Lombard's drive. Their other run
was made IN the third inning. when
Goldthwaite was hit. advanced tothird on
Theobald's hit, and scored on Thibault's
out.
In the seventh inning, Carlisle scored
its only runs on singles by Baird.
WahOo. and Roy; Long Deer's sacrifice.
and GilTs bad handling of Symington's
throw toward second
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

but did not go into the glove far enough
to stick. and rolled out There was no
force. and both Schaefer and Lindsay
were safe
One Man a Crowd.
Then came the remarkable piece OF
baseball legal procedure by which one
man was held to constitute a crowd
That one man can flock by himself and
be an overflow meeting is a new dictum.
but that's the way Jake StahI viewed
the situation, and Hurst agreed with
him.
Coughlin hit a double TO left, on which
Lindsay came home from second and
Sccaefer from first. Stahl promptly dug
crowd said he, was good for only two
bases, and Schaefer would have to 20
back 10 third" There was big bunch
of fans in right field. but in left there
was only one perverse and roomy inS1i-
vidual, who tired Of the jests and pea.
nuts OF the covered stand. was taking a
sun bath In the open. This sport was
exaggerated by our astute and legally
educated manager into enough TO make
the ground rule apply. Hurst said he
reckoned ii was all right. and sent
Schaefer 10 third again
The quibble produced no actual re-
suits, for O'Beary raped a single 10 left
which scored both CoUghlin and
Schaefer.
The fielding on both sides was excel
lent and numerous hard chances were
accepted.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
WASHINGTON TOOK
BANNER At TOME I?
If Protest Is Sustained Cen
tral Wins Meet.
CAPITAL ATHLETES DO WELL
Davis Best in High Jump and Kemper
Got Two Seconds-Fields
Too Large.
CAPITAL ATHLETES DO WELL
Key to Abbrebfatio7S

3. A. Bel Air Academy.
Z. c. C., Baltimore City College.
z L. s, Boys Latin School.
B. p. S.. Brown Preparatory School.
C H. Conway Hall Preparatory
School.
c. H S. Central High School. WASH
ingtcn.
c. NJ. A. Cheltenham Military Acad-
envy
c NJ T. s. Central Manual Train
ing School. Philadelphia.
d. s. Deichman's School
L. II. S, Episcopal High School.
F. II. H. s.. Forest Hill High School.
f. s. Friends School.
G. A, Germantown Academy.
H S, The HaverfOrd School.
l. A 8, Industrial Art School.
NJ L S. Marston's University School.
NJ. A. Milton Academy.
y. II. s. Norristown High School
T. II. s. Technical High School
T. J., Tome Institute.
w. c. A, Wilmington Conference
Academy.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
The Score.

Earned runs-Ninth. / First base by er-
rors-Ninth. J. Left on bases-Nfnth. s.
sixth / First base On balls-OH KidveIl. !:
OF Csilton. 4 or Harries. 4 Innings
Pitched-By HarTies. 81. Usilr0n. ~. Hits
made-O1 Harries. 10; or Usilton. ? struck
ouf-By Harries, 2 by UsiIton. i BY KID
well. 2 Homo run-Lynhar=.- Three-bass
s>--s-BallenEer, Clark. Stucke-t. Two-base.
htrs--Walker. Herbert Sacrifice hIr-WIl-
son Stolen bases-Walker. Fentress .:
FOTler. Hamann. Herbert. LYMAN. McDou-
Kid Double plays-Clsr< 20 LeFoe 10 Bal
lenger- LeFoe 70 Clark 20 Bauenger- Hit by
Pttcher-By Kidwen, l. Wild pirches-Eid-
well, l. Csilton- . Passed baIl-Lymharn-
Cmpire-Mr- Belts Time Of game-1 hour
and = minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
AERO CLUB MEMBERS
GO UP I'M a BALLOON

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 12-Al-
fred N Chandler. a broker of this city.
accompanied by Charles Levee. of the
Aero Club OF Paris. and Henry NJ.
Gratz. of the New York Aero Club. made
Breeze. ut lis o'clock this afternoon
When last seen, the balloon had attain
I'd a height of at least 500 feet above
the ground. and was heading for the
Jersey shore
Up to midnight tonight nothing had
been heard OF the landing Of the bal
loon.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
REFUSED TO CHEER
HARVARD PLAYERS
Penn Students Show Resentment Over
Football Rupture-Crimson Wins
il Tenth Inning

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 12-After
pitching a beautiful game for nine in
nings today at Franklin Field. Hay
weakened in the tenth and two hits, two
bases on balls and tumble Of a fly gave
Harvard three runs and a victory over
Pennsylvania. Up until the final inning
Hay had all the better OF pitchers bat
tie with Castle.
The strained athletic relations between
the two universities was made noticea-
BILE by the refusal OF the students to
cheer the visitors when they appeared
on the field Score:
RH E
Pennsylvania $4,000 OOOOOI
Harvard ......... Q 0 0 . "a 3
Hay and Hare; Castle and Stephenson.
Cmpire-Smith.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
HOrstman's Good Uphill Game.

Hortsman drove on the green on the
sixteenth, while Thompson laid his ball
too far 10 the left His second stroke
took him about ten feet away from the
hole. He failed to hole out, and it
was Hortsman's hole in 3. Hortsman
got beautiful drive on the seventeenth.
Thompson's drive took him well over to-
ward the road, and he got a bad lie. He
topped his second. while Hortsman's
brassie carried him almost hole high,
but into the long grass to the left of the
course Thompson took the turf on his
third, and his fourth left him 20 feet
from the hole. Horstman was well ont
on his third and down in two putts.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Plenty Of Action
Navy Rooters Encouraged.

The game was a particularly pleasing
one 10 the supporters Of the Navy. on
account OF the excellent work Of several
new men. as well as the improved play
ing OF Captain TheobaId. who has not
been in form this season Van Auken's
pitching demonstrated that there is an
excellent substitute for Needham, and
Lombard. on third. and Bacon. at sec
ond. played specially fine games. Theo-
bald led the team at the bat, with three
hits. and took in five flies in right field.
The reliable Gill was somewhat on. but
his errors were all excusabIe.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
BUSINESS HIGH AND
JUNIOR PREPS IN TIE

Business High School held down the
Junior Georgetown Preps on the lat
ter's field yesterday afternoon. the final
score being 4 to T.
The High School contingent got eight
hits OF Gross and Hammond. and the
embryo collegians got the same num-
Der of the delivery of Powell. The fea-
ture was the batting OF Hart for Bust
ness. and Cendoya and Hammond for
the Preps. each OF whom secured a two
bagger
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Putting Plays Important Part.

Putting played an important part IN
the first two holes. Horstman was three
feet away on mis- second stroke. He
failed 10 hole out. however. and Thomp-
son, who was playing his third, ran
down seven-foot putt. taking the hole.
Almost the same thing happened on the
next hole. and HorStman was then two
down.
The third hole both men got in par
golf. a four. The fourth was ha we'd
with four. The next three Horstman
took with a five and two fours. wh1cn
is par golf for those holes. The ninth
Thompson won with a three. and the
match was all even at the turn. Again
Thompson proved his superiority on the
greens and took the next two holes,
the tenth and eleventh in three and
four Both men drove we'll on the
twelfth. The third strokes took them
on the green and both needed two puts.
On the thirteenth, Hortsman drove al
most to the bunker, a matter of some 275
yards. But Thompson made a pretty
second shot, using an iron. and the hole
was halved in l. The fourteenth was
haIved in 4. Hortsman had the best of
the drive on the next. Thompson topped
his second stroke. But with down-hin
lie. he made a beautiful third shot, clear
ing the bunker. Hortsman got a good
Lrassie on the second. but went over the
green on his third The hole was haiYed
in 4
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
The Score.

First base on errors-CarlisIe {: Navy. Z
Left on bases-Carlisle. s; Navy. :. Base
on balls-On Van Auken. L Eit BY pltcher-
BY Roy. !. by Van Aukeu. J. Struck ont
BY Roy. 4; by Van Auxen. 2 Sacrifice hits
Thibault. Long Deer. ? Stolen bases
Symington. Bacon. Roy. wahoo. 2 Wild
pitch-Roy- Time Of game hour and .
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Homer. Of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Gray Wins From De Moss.

In the finals OF the defeated eight-club
cup contest, w. NJ Gray. Chevy Chase.
beat DeMoss. Tuscombia. who put Lee
Harbin out in the first round l UP and 19
holes. Each man had a score OF II for
the eighteen holes. Both played ex-
tremely steady, and at times brilliant
golf. Gray made beautiful recovery
on the fifteenth hole His ball 'ay al
most against the bunker. Taking an
iron. he lifted the ball I45 yards and
trok the hole in five which Is par golf.
The scores were:
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Oden HOrStnlan First
In Chevy Chase Golf
Crack, Making Strong Finish, Defeats
Moven Thompson 1 Up in Close Match.
Lee Harlan Takes Consolation Cup.

taking the hole 70 Thompson's s. This
made the match all even
Followed by a large gallery the men
started on the home hole. Thompson
laid his ball well down the middle of
the course while Horstman sliced He
made a good approach, however. which
Thompson failed 70 do. and hOled out
an eight-foot putt. Thompson could not
duplicate this, and the hole and match
went 10 HOrstman.
The score by holes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

Earned runs-DetrOlt. 3 Lett on bases
Washington. 6: Detroit, 6. First base
on balls-On Patten. 8. of Smith, /; OF
Donahue. !. Innings pitchei-By Patten.
3. by Smith, 6. Hits made~On Patten,
3; of Smith, 3. Struck out-By Patten.
?; BY Smith. 4; BY Domaine. ]. Three
base hit-Cobb Two-base lit-Cougblin.
Sacrihc hits-Cobb. Coughlin. Stolen
base-Anderson Double play-Schaefer,
O'Leary Lindsay. Passed bail-Kitt-
redge. Umpire-Hurst. Time Of game
l hour and 80 minutes Attendance-6,6s $50
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

F. Oden Horstman, Chevy Chase. won
the club cup IN the annual spring tour
nament Of the Chevy Chase Golf Club
yesterday afternoon by defeating Nor
ven Thompson. Chevy Chase, one up In
one Of the most evenly contested match
es of the tournament
Thompson played remarkably steadi-
ly and Horstman was down one OF two
holes nearly the entire Journey He was
particularly effective on the putting
green. running down some long puts.
and deadly when within six feet of the
hole. Horstman. however, made a strong
finish, playing the last three holes I'm
par golf cutting down Thompson's LEAD
Of two holes and winning the last and
the match.
Both men played excellent golf. While
Horstman had the better OF the play on
the long game, using his wooden clubs
more effectively, and in almost every
hole outdriving Thompson. The latter
played his iron shots well, and safely.
and on the green had decidedly the bet
ter Of the argument
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

Gray, I5th hole, T.
DeMOss. 18th hole, 8.
Lee Harlan. Columbia. won the finals
in the consolation round, beating T. F.
Small, Hampton, up and TO go.
w. H. Duff, Oakmont, the Pittsburg
CONTINUED on Page Four. this secton.)
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
GIANTS LOSE OUT TO
NED HANLON'S REDS

CINCINNATI. May I2.-Hanlon's Reds
scored a victory over the Giants today
by the narrow margin OF 3 20 >
Giants ...........-..-. o 0 0 I 9 0 I 0 %
Cincinnati ............ Q 0 Q 1 6 ! 0 q 0 Is
Batteries-Ames. Taylor. and Bresna-
han; Ewing and Schler. Umpires. John
stone and O'Day-
PITTSBURG. Pa, May 12.-The Phil
adelphia Nationals defeated Pittsburg
easily today. the locals putting up a
school boyish exhibition
The Score- r H E
Pittsburg ........ OO1 0OOI-2 5
Philadelphia .-...2 2OOO1O2I I
Bafteries-Wilns and Gibson; McC1Os-
key and Doom Umpire. Klein Time.
1:35.
CHICAGO, May 12-Lungren held the
visiting Brooklyn Nationals down to two
hits this afternoon. and the locals won
about as they pleased
The score: r H E.
Chicago .........- 3 0 o 0 OX-s y l
Batteries-Lundgren and King. Pas
torius and Ritter. Umpire, Emslie. Time,
$50.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
A Sad, Sad Joke.

Washington had a dizzy career with
the bat Donohue was MT easy. but he
was not a mystery. and in different
innings the locals were able 70 bunch
two hits. This should nave produced
something. but only tvi,;e did man
get TO third. John An n1erson made
three swats in a row, hut ne would
never have seen second II he had not
stolen it
There was some cortenuon with
Hurst in the fourth inniTg when Hick-
man sent a long. low II kish drive to
left. To most Of the spectators II ap-
peared fair, and Anderson and Stahl.
who had hit safely in that inning. hur-
rfed home. They were both amazed
and peevlsh when Hurst announced
that the ball had gone foul Washing
ton needed those runs and needed
them badly. and most anybody would
have been vexed at the decision OF the
turbulent Tim The conversation
yyaxed warm, but not too much so. for
nobody wanted TO be put out about the
matter, although everybody on the
home team was very much put out
about IL. N. B.-This IS a sad joke
which can be seen " holding the
paper sideways. but it's q sad subject
anyhow
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Some Near Scores.

After the athletes had relieves them
selves of their selected personal opinions
Of Mr. Hurst the game was resumed, ana
Hickman drove into a perfect double
play. 1t certainly was discouraging-
That was about as near as Washing
ton care TO scoring. In the sixth round
Mil hiL past Coughlin, and was prompt
" forced by Jones. A single wasted
Cross flied to Schaefer- Anderson
single put Jones on third. Stahrs inten-
tions were perfectly honorable His idea
was to drive the ball out OF the lot. but
he sliced under it and perished on a pop
fly 20 the same schaefer. Shed tear
for the Bay Manager. Better luck next
time.
A brilliant bit of fielding and a bit
of misfortune really gave Detroit ITS
three runs in the third. Lindsay beat
a blow TO Cross. Mcintyre and Craw-
ford flied out. Schaefer bounceG
stinger over second which Nil knocked
down by a magnificent spurt. While
still staggering he managed to pick up
the BAH and toss 1t to Williams at sec
ond. 1t barely reached Williams hands,
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
''Imperial Export AnneaIs

to all who know high-grade light
beer. Have a case delivered so Vor,
can enjoy its delicious favor and
anS dog auSosS Sottles as nome. SI.25
WASHINGTON BREWERY CO..
Eifth and z Streets n. z. Phone Z 25s
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
NINTH PULLED Up
AND TIED SIXTH
Almost Won in the Sunday
School League.
BEST PERFORMANCE YET
Desperate Effort to Break String of
Defeats-Harries and Usilton Wild.
KidweIl Steadied.
BEST PERFORMANCE YET
Standing of the Clubs.
Not yet" but nearly.

Not yet but nearly
The Ninth Street boys have been try
Ing 10 break into the Sunday School
League, and now that they have been
taken into the fold. they have been
strenUOUsiy endeavoring 10 break the
run of the goose egg in the won column.
Yesterday they did the next best
pulled up on even terms with Sixth be-
fore Umpire Belts called the game in
the seventh inning Six runs IN the last
round were made by timely sticking.
Kidwell Got Better.
Sixth apparently had the game sewed
UP with eight runs, but Kidweu got
better. and so did the men behind him,
and stopped further scoring
Harries was wild and was hit
even harder than the score shows, two
hits to right field being ferTied 20 first
in time TO head OF slow runners.
But for stupid base-running in the
early innings Ninth would have won
the game in a walk. as UsiltOa was
even wilder than his predecessor in the
box