davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
JOHNSON.

Thomas Waterman and family have
gone to Burlington for medical trea tmcnt
of Mr.. Waterman. Carrie Tillotson and
mother are visiting friends in Richford.
POSTMASTER Austin ana wife are visiting
relatives in Canada.-Philp Hebb is as.
sisting in the postorfice during Mr.. Aus
tins absence.-H c. Parker spent Sum
day with his family here's. ]. Davis,
Warren Annis and Ned Smith have gone
to Grand Isle to pick apples for Mrs. AL
len.-The Tale company are erecting a
large building at their mine here and a
side track IS being laid for the accommo-
| dation.-Mrs. r. 6. Cristy is able to sit
| up little now.--Mrs. MarEetts has re.
turned to her sons in Woodsville. n. H.,
| for the winter.-L. W. Fletcher will va
cate the Andrews farm November | and
| T.. W. Tnker will take his place on the
| farm.-Wilard Royce and wife returned
| to their home In Saranac Inn, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
CRAFTSBURY.

The meeting of the Orleans county
Sunday School association was held IN
the Methodist Church in this village last
Thursday and Friday. This was a very
interesting meeting, nearly every town
In the county was represented by adele-
gates, The Rev T.. n Fuller or Burllng-
ton, field secretary was in attendance
.--,- r~~~ W uara na Has,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
SHELDON.

The third quarterly meeting of the d.
fectors OF the Sheldon Poorhouse associa-
ton was held Tuesday, october 2. at the
poorhouse. The services of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Dewing were engaged as manager
and matron for the ensuing year mt sal
airy of $500. Sheriff G., c. Holmes. who has
been manager. will close his engagement
December as he will take possession OF
the county Jail in st. Adams that day
IA. NJ. Trudeau and L. e. jacques have
formed a partnership in the horscshoeing
ILnSness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
FRANKLIN.

Edward Boudreau and family nave
moved to Newton. Mass.-George Messier
has let his farm TO Paul Ploof. who mas
taken possession of same, ana Geo
Messier has moved into PAU flooi
house.-Mrs. Mary Gates went 10 f1"ro-
wick Monday TO spend some time aSs,t'ts
her brother II. G. Spaulding. whose VIE
is seriously ill.-Dr. and Mrs Han We're
IN Hardwick Friday TO sec Mr. Spauih'ne
C T.. Noyea returned Tuesday'-Mrs' ~
A. Hill is in Johnson with her hro'her' H.
L Wells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
WASHINGTON COUNTY
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Bar,ks re
this week To their home in New
city.-Etta Angel is suffering from a
on one of her fingers-J. c. Brown
at w. B. Goodell $ over Sunday.-B
Lyford is attending Goddard Semna
r. NJ Pray returned to Montpelle
Monday.-Dr. Waite Sabin of MontI
is at Frank Bntchclder's for a few
sCL.--sis---I .s~LsL -----v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
FAIRFAX

Mr., /, e. Bishop, received notice, Octo-
Der |. that Mrs Homes Huhbel died
September 20 while az tho hospital in
| Burlngton.--Mr Kent Brush and Mrs.
.C+rus Newton, Of St Adams. visited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
FLETCHER.

Mrs. Cyrus Flood OF Jefersonville visit
cd at A. r. Paine's the first Of the week.
Several from this place went on the
excursion to the White Mour:cin Thurs
day.-Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Leach of Under
hill spent Sunday in town.-The youngest
child Of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Flanders
was buried Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
ISLE LA MOTTE.

Mrs. H. M. Kinsman, of Rochester
is visiting her daughter Mrs, w. f.
Lang-Mr. and Mrs. william Donald, of
New York, are guests OF n. w. Fisk this
Wcek--The funeral Of Mrs, Job Good
SILL was held at her homo Wednesday.
The rev. Mr., Newton. OF Alburgh of,clt-
Cd Rally Day. was observed at the Me-
thodlst Episcopal Church sunday morn
ing.-Mr. and MIA Ahart Delapa and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
RANDOLPH CENTRE.

Mr., Harvey, wife and two daughters
of Rochester visited at +. w. Parmenter
saturday and Sunday. Mrs, Harvey Is
Mr.. Parmcnter's sister-Miss Edna Mar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. r. j. Cowan, who is i'll with
cholera morbus, is more comfortable.-G
G. Taylor has returned to his home in
Fletcher, after passing a few days with
his granddaughter, Mrs. Eta Scott.-1as-
kcll Mayo and two children Of West
Berkshire passed Sunday at the home OF
E,Idrod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

Do not fail to- visit the Oriental Room
during the visit of Mr.. K. Tsuda
1t chance to get ideas for embroidery
work which will not come again this season.
Free lessons from 9 a. m until p. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
LOWELL.

Mrs G, A. Lasher, who was an eye
witness of the earthquake and fire in San
Francisco. will lecture on this subject
next Sunday October :, II a. m in the
CONGREGATIONAL Church.--Mrs. Wedge of
Bolton. Canada. Is visiting relatives in
town.-Samuel Richardson OF Kansas. is
spending a few weeks in town.--some of
the relatives and neighbors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Field gave them surprise
reception last Friday evening at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Newton. They We're carried many
nice and useful presents. A fine supper
was furnished and served by the guests
Jay Murphy of Somerville. Mass. Is in
town looking after his farm.-Thomas
Dusharm has sold his farm in Westteld.
to Joseph Sheltra Jr.-Miss Berence Pat
terson was home from st. Johnsbury over
Saturday and Sunday.-Frank Paronto
dislocated his shoulder Monday by falling
from a broken limb of an apple tree
while gathering apples.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
1898. $4.75, $4.98 and $3.50.

High grade every DETAIL choose with confidence from any
the above numbers guarantee goes with every
Made full and ample inch IL inch and Is inch Aounce thor
oushy good and dependable silk black and wanted coor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
II. w. ALLEN u co.

to Newport last Wednesday as witnesses
in the Couser divorce case.-R. f.. Cham
berlain from Burlington, a former resi-
dent. is visiting friends in town.-Mrs
John Cass spent last week in Hardwick
with friends.-Mrs. Charles Hatch left
last Tuesday for New York city for a
few weeks stay.-A large number attend
ed the Grange fair at East Hardwick last
Saturday Parker. an aged citizen,
who resides with his daughter. Mrs. Ed
win Stratton. is seriously i'll with but
little or no hope of his recovery.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
Saturday

There is only reason why able to Che
exclusive agency for the famous Regal Shoe-becasc we
the best-equpped concern in Bluefeld to handle it,
And there was only one reason why anxious
to do it, know that the Regal is actually a better
shoe than just at the time when every shoc-ma-
terial costs 50 per cent more than
Shoe-quaity was never so badly skimped and skinned
right nOw,ths seGsOn-and in spite of that 81 per
increase in cost of material which the cause of all
the cutting Of quality the Regal is honestly made from
honest materials in every par-those parts you
and likewise those you can't
First in STYLE as it always has been. Over fifty
styles this fall-a shapes from conservative to
treme, but every unailngly and faultessly
Not only honest long and true custom STYLE but
finest ttingsthe Regal is the only shoe that's made in
quarter sizes. r.. afs ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
MIR. JEROME's
POSITION

No one can read District Attorney
Jerome's elaborate account OF his
failure TO find indictable crime I'm
the Mutual life rascalities. without
being impressed by the intricacy of
the whole case and the difficulty
OF applying the law with certainty.
Most lawyers. we imagine, would
agree with Mr.. Jerome in thinking
that these transactions could not be
proved TO be in violation OF the penal
code. Civil suits for restitution may
be; have. indeed, been brought. But
We cannot shut our eyes to the fact
that Mr.. Jerome's whole course In
these insurance scandals has injured
him; IL unjustly so. the fault is yet
his own. He maintains now that
crimes within reach OF the law were
not committed. and assumes, we
Npt hcN WIN ptiicCl CONSCIENTIOUS
ness. the lofty position OF n prosecu-
ting officer who will not indict un-
less he can convict But the unfor-
tunate thing is that he did not take
this judicial position when, I'm the
heat OF the canvass, a year ago. he
publicly said: Grimes have been com
mitted, and the persons guilty OF
these crimes must be prosecuted.
Moreover, the excessive care which he
took to weigh every scruple OF the
law In the case of Perkins, was felt
by people generally TO have gone far
beyond what he would have done in
the case of an ordinary man charged
with larceny. That was what hurt.
1t was that feeling which has ever
since put Mr.. Jerome on the defen-
sive. That he is anxious to do his
full duty. we make no question what
ever; and hope as strongly as his
warmest friends that he will recover
the full measure of his prestige and
influence.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23

oh. George!" she said. as she
caught wriff or his breath, when
we were married everything seemed
so lovely. but now see on our ho-
rizon a cloud no bigger than a mans
hand, that" mot as big as a mans
four fingers. "-Philadelphia Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-23
EVERYBODY
INVITED TO BE
PRESENT AT OPENING

Everybody in the city Of Blcfcd is cordially invited
TO be present on next Friday Evening the formal open
ing OF our new store Princeton avenue The buildino
VIII be Illuminated Band Of Music for the occasion and
grand display Of New Goods. Nothing like it in This
city before. Everything New and bright Come and see
and then come Saturday ready to make your purchases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
Manager Stahl.

the park at an early hour. several hundred
being lined up in front of the ticket offices
before the gates were opened, and from
then until the first game started con-
tinuous stream poured through the en-
frances The J0-cent stands and the
bleachers were packed, the grand stand
almost flied and nearly 2.0Oo fans crowded
behind the ropes in center field.
Had the two Victories been prearranged
they could not have been more to the liking
of the big crowd. as the Nationals came
gallcping up from the rear in both battles
and won out in the last innings of play
The old cry of mo one out-nobody going
to get OUT fitted the finish of the nrst
ba tile to perfection. as the locals laced out
four singles and a double and scored the
victory without man being out. III neces-
sary they might have been hammerins
runs over the plate yet.
The fielding on both sides was accuracy
itself although Manager Stahl gave rare
exhibition by capturing several poor throws
10 first which would have caused dire re-
sults with a less expert reacher guarding
the initial corner George Mill Is credited
with the only error of the afternoon, but
the little fellows forefinger of his right
hand Is In such bad condition that he can
easily be forgiven.
Altizer. Cross and the catchers. Warner
and Wakefield, were also bright particular
stars of the two battles, while the OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
GOOD TENNIS ON !.
NEWPORT COURTS

NEWPORT, r. l.. August 25.-J. D. E.
Jones Of Providence and w. ]. Clothier of
Philadelphia, Karl H. Behr and r. D. Little
of New York, won their matches in the
fifth round of the all-comers tournament In
the national lawn tennis championships to-
day and are paired as above for the semi
finals on Monday.
Jones and Little won easily from E. w.
Leonard of Boston and H. H. Hackett of
New York, but Behr and Clothier had to
fight for their places. the former playing
a four-set match with /. c. Wright of Bos-
ton. while the latter escaped defeat at the
hands of F. B. Alexander by the narrow
est margin.
The Clothier-Alexander match was the
feature of the day.
Behr and /. c. Wright met for the first
time since the Longwood tournament, at
which Behr won in straight sets.
Hackett played one set and three games
in the next match. when he was seized
with cramps and gave up the contest.
Clothier and Behr were the favorites to-
night for the finals on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Results:
Little beat Hackett, 60. 2l, default
Clothier beat Alexander, SO. 60, 40,
lie, 75
Jones beat Leonard, 60, 63. 6-1.
Behr beat Wright, lie. 81, 6-8, 6v3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

multitude Stahl wound up the inning by
striking out.
The good work was continued in the
seventh, after the run that won the game
was scored. Wakefield hammered a long
fly against the right field fence, good for
three bases, and few minutes later trot-
ted home on a disastrous wild pitch by
Doctor White. The next three batters
went out in order. The eighth was fruit
less for both sides, the batters sitting
down in order, and then came the nnai
gasp of the visitors in the ninth.
Case Patten was under full sail at that
point, and there was nothing to it. Sui
livan bit at three curves and retired to
the bench. Tannehill could do no better,
being also called out on strikes. Utility
Man Robe was then sent in to bat for
White, and his patient waiting was re-
warded with pass to first. Hahn had
been unable to do anything in the way Of
hitting, and Manager Jones sent up Ed
die Walsh to bat in his place. The plan
proved a failure, as he also persisted on
strikes, making three on the inning, and
the game was over.
Umpire OIoughlin worked splendidly
from start to finish, and although the
crowd differed with him on several close
decisions, he was uniformly correct in a
big majority of cases.
Following is the official score of the sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
RMER5L h1DER, 1hTLANTIE

men were safe. Busy IZzy" Isbell fol-
lowed with aeperfect bunt and the bases
were filed with no one out. Patten then
made a bad break, soaking Davis on the
arm and forcing home Hahn. Donohue fol-
lowed with a little fly to Altizer. but once
more groan went up, as Patten filled
the bases again with a base on balls to
Dougherty. Sullivan then closed the inning
with foul fly to Wakefield.
For the Nationals, their opening effort
was a good one, driving Patterson to cover
and tying up the score with one run. Nil
opened with a fly to Davis, but Charley
Jones singled over second. Altizer singled to
right and Cross sent line single into left,
scoring Jones, wh.-e Sir David pulled up
at third
At this point White relieved Patterson,
and as Docs delivery is somewhat slow
Altizer made a daring attempt to steal
home and almost got there, the ball being
put on him by Sullivan just fraction of a
second too soon. The steal looked fool
hardy to many of the spectators, as An
derson was at the bat, but there's no dis
cOuraging base-runnng in this city, and
chances taken by Altizer are certainly ex-
hilarating.
In the second inning, the Sox kept after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

Patten and there were cries for the hook, y
as many thought the local southpaw was
not just right, but Manager Stahl knew
his man, and the red head stuck to ITS
work. Tannehil started the temporary
trouble with single to left and White laid
down a neat sacrifice. Hahn flied to Cross.
but Manager Jones singled into eff and
fanny scored. Isbell also got a single
into center, but Davis shut off further
trouble with a roller to Altizer and Isbe!l
was out at second.
The Chicagos scored their final run, the
third, in the fourth inning and thereafter
there was nothing DON " with Case Pat
ten.
Once more Tannehill led off, but this time
he died at first on roller to Altizer. White
worked base on balls, but Hahn forced
him at second on roller to Sir David at
short. Manager Jones then drove out a
spanking double that went to the fence in
right field Hahn scored. Isbell closed the
inning with fly to Charley Jones.
The Fireworks Begin.
The Nationals started on their road to
final victory in the fifth inning, hanging up
one run. Stahl led off with a beautiful
double to right and went to third after
Dougherty had made fine catch of
Wakefeld's long fly to left. Patten, who
makes base hit about every time the
moon changes, then laced a pretty single
into right and Stahl scored in an amble.
Then came the sixth inning and with it
the tying run that once more set every
body wild. Altizer and Cross had already
died at first when Anderson whipped out
single to center. The Right Honorable
Sir Charles Hickman followed with one Of
his copyrighted swats into left center for
two bases and big Andy went over tLs
plate in safety to the glad acclaim of tAf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
THE TIGERS ARE COMING.
Bill Coughlin and His Team Here
Monday.

The popular Detroit Tigers. headed by
Capt. Bill Coughlin, open their closing ser
les with the Nationals tomorrow afternoon
at American League Park, three games be-
ing scheduled for the next three days. The
Tigers have been going very finely on the
present trip, but from the way the Ma
tionals hooked up with the prospective
champions yesterday there is a great big
hunk of trouble ahead of the Detroit ag-
gregation before it leaves Washington
Falkenberg will probably pitch the opening
game tomorrow and as the tall boy is ex-
tremely anxious to break his losing streak
the locals should score an easy victory over
the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
Racing at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, August 25.-Pat DUNES
Devout won the Free Handicap, at mile,
the feature of the card at Latonia today.
Miss Doyle took the place from Alma Du-
four by a neck. Favorites captured only
two of the seven events. Nicol rode four
winners. Track fast.
First race. mile-Liberty, 103 (Boland) ~
to 1. won: Falkland, 103 (Rice), to 1, second:
Miladi Love. lo1 Oiiilerl, to I. third Time.
142. My Gem, Prosarader, Ladson, Athena, jig
ger. Gladiator Hookse-Oka, Plantus Little Giant,
Imboden. st. Denis. Bell Toone and Esterre also
ran.
Second race Eve and half furlongs-Bonert,
no (NicoD, 8 to 2, won; Triumphant, lo4 eSco-
yille) Is to 1, second; Demo. SO tPerrett, TO i,
third Time les. Merry Patriot. Seven Bells.
Dorothy Scott, Agra, Mildrene and Chianti ALSO
80
Third race. six furiongs-Lady Henrietta, los
{Aubuchon), 8 to 1. won; Mayor Johnson, l03 (to-
landl. 10 to l. second; The Thran 10 (TreuneD,
s to 5 third Time. LIS. Mum. Poetry Fenian'
DR. Keith Revolt, Elastic and Sam Craig also ran.
Fourth race mile. handicap-Deyout. III
(NicoI), Z to 1. won; Miss Doyle. 100 Perrett),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
REDS UP AGAINST IT.
New FORKS Pile Up Six In the
Seventh

CINCINNATI. August 25.-Cincinnati, was
defeated by New York today, the visitors
piling up six runs in the seventh inning
off Wicker Two runs had been scored by
New York In the NINTH, when the game
was called on account of darkness, the
score reverting to the end of the eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

son. Three-base hit-Schlei Sacrifice hit-Schlei
and Mccain. Stolen base-Devlln. Double plays
Higgins to Deal ~; Higgins (unasssted). Struck
out-By Wicker. 1; by Tiermeyer, 1; by Mathew
son, 2. Base ON balls-On Wicker. 5; OF Tier
meyer, 1; off Mathewson, l. Hits-Of Wicker, y
in seven innings; OF Tiermeyer. 1 In one inning
Time of game-1 hour and 55 minutes. Umpires-
O'Day and Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
CHICAGO NATIONALS WIN.
Mr.. Pfeister Pounded ALI Over the
Lot

CHICAGO, August 25.-Boston today
pounded Pfeister for three singles and a
double, scoring three runs in the first.
Lindaman kept Chicago out six innings,
but they found him in the seventh, three
singles, an error and Gesslers timely two
Dagger counting four runs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

The Washington club not only stopped the
victorious stride of the Chicago White
Stockings in the double-header yesterday
afternoon at American League Park, but
slammed them over backward with dull
thud, winning both games by the scores of
to and to g. Nearly 5000 mildly IN
sane base ball enthusiasts witnessed the
double victory, and a happier crowd of
people than those who filed out of the park
after the final battle had been won would
be mighty hard TO find.
The big crowd commenced gathering at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
Virginia State League.

At Danville-Lynchburg, s; Danvile, 2 (called at
third inning; RAIN.
At Rchmond-Richmond, 4; Norfolk. l. Second
game-Richmond. /; Norfolk, / (caed after ninth
inning; darkness).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
National League Games Yesterday
Eastern Lea que.

At Jersey City-Jersey City, s. Montreal, 2 Sec
ond game-Montreal. 2; Jersey City, (called at
end Of eighth inning
At Rochester-Newark, 4; Rochester 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. Z; Toronto 6. Second
game-Toronto. 6; Baltimore, (game called at
end of seventh inning).
At Proyidence-Bufalo. L Providence, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
YORK AMERICANS TAKE TWO.
And Both by the Score Of
g to o.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Since the ar
rival here of the hard-hitting Cleveland
team the local Americans seem to have
braced up, and now have three straight to
their credit, having won both games of to-
DAYS double-header. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

Sacrifice hits-Spencer and Hayden. Two-base
'hfts-Niles Hemphill and Ferris. Stolen base
Hayden. Double plays-Parent to Ferris to Grim
shaw; Parent to Grimshaw. First base balls
on Tannehill, L: on Howell 1. Struck out-By
Tannehil 4; by Howell. 3. Time of game-1 hour
and 35 minutes. Umpre-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
South Atlantic League.

At Augusta, Ga.-Charleston, 4; Augusta, 8.
ct Columbia, S. C.-Columbia- Macon; game post
poned ran.~ 8
At Savannah. Ga.-Savannah, 6; Jacksonville, J..
At Shreveport, La.-Shreveport 3; Nashville, 2.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ii Montgomery, tthir-
tee2 innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PIRATES TRoUNcE PHILLIEs.
swatted Sparks During Listless
Game.

PITTSBURG, Pa. August 25.-The Pitts
burgs today easily defeated the Philadel-
phias in lstless game by hitting Sparks
at opportune times. Leifield was effective
in every inning but the fifth, when Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
BOSTON TAKES THE LAST.
Bunch Their Hits and Come I
Ahead

BOSTON, Mass, August 25.-Boston won
the final game of the St. Louis series, to /,
by punching five of their six hits in two
innings today. Tannehill held the visitors
to four scattered Ahits, their only run re-
sulting from an Error, sacrifice and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

Earned runs--Washngton 81 Chicago. 2 Two
base hits-F. Jones, Stahl and Hickman. Three
base hit-Wakefeld. Sacrifice hts-Nil +. Jones
and White. Double plays-Altizer and Nil; Tan
nehill and Donohue. Left bases-Washington,
4: Chicago, 5. First base ba!ls-0f Patten, 8:
of White. 2. Hits-0f Patterson, 3 in enc inning;
of White. 6 in seven innings Hit by tched
bals--Patten 1: White, /. Struck out-By Patten.
4: by White. 4. Wild Piich-Wh.ta. 7 me Of
fame inl hour ana ~ minutes ohpfe-o t'ausA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
American Association.

At st. Paul-St. Paul, 2; Indianapolis, o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 1; Toledo, g.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 2.
At Kansas City-kansas City. q Columbus 1.