davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
CANS AND NELSON FIGHT
TO BE LADYLIKE AFFAIR
No Cussn' at Rngsde For the Fair Sex Viii Be There
Champ Wins at Craps-City Crazy
About Scrap.

GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. u.-Battling
Nelson arrived from Reno shortly before
midnight last night. his train being hve
hours late. Despite the hour. great
crowds were awaiting him at the station
and his popularity was attested BY the
ovation he was given.
II am going in to training at once 10
beat Cans and / will do il 20 the best OF
my ability" said Nelson TO crowd
which had gathered about the automo-
bile, in which Nolan. Tex Rlckard ana
Ben ROsenthal had gone TO the train TO
meet him. Cans will have 20 fight when
he comes into the ring. II he tries 10
fake as he has done many times in the
past, he will have no support from me.
have always fought fair and l intend
10 do so this time MY weight at present
Is only 134 pounds. so you see II VIII be
easy for me 20 make the weight agreed
upon. It will take me one day TO get
down TO 1S3 and I think Cans will also
make the weight The time 1 fought
Herrera at Butte I was not affected by
the altitude and ! do not expect 1t TO
have any effect on me now"
Big Crap. Game.
Cans begins training this morning at
Columbia, mile from Goldheld, and
yesterday he spent taking in the mine
town and shooting craps. Cans is the
first negro ever allowed 10 take a drink
in a Goldfeld saloon. He won $1,000
yesterday at craps and promptly wired
$500 of it TO his mother in Baltimore.
You see" said Cans. she don't need
the money"
This is going 10 be a square fight and
fight clear up 10 the finish" said Tex
Rickard yesterday, and l will put up
$500 cash with any man who wants %
cover It. and leave it To the newspaper
after the battle TO decide whether / win
or not. and here is the money"
He skinned off five 500 bills.
We are not going into this for the
money that's in II. but 10 give every
man his moneys worth and 10 let the
world know that Goldheld is on the
map
Ladylike Scrap.
Another thing," said Rosenthal, who
helped to raise the purse, ''Is the fact
that this night will be conducted on a
high-toncd scale. ANY man who uses
any language AT the ringside that would
not be allowed in the finest theater IN
San Francisco will be thrown out OF the
place. Some of the best men In the
surrounding towns viii be AT the fight
accompanied by their wives and women
friends, and We are going TO make Il SO
that they can see IL without any more
trouble than they would have In a the
ater ,,-
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Graney. at San Francisco, asking him
for the plans Of the arena az Colma, and
asking for the plans OF the last arena
used there We Will have strictly up
to-date affair, and it viii be conducted
in a clean-cut manner"
The first order for seats came today
from Manhattan. for twenty-five seats
al $25 each.
Flight is about the only thing that is
talked about here. To illustrate Just
how much interest is taken in the fight
note the following:
Sassy, Sassy Joke.
L. A Finnegan, one of the leading
mining men and capitalists of Goldheld
has been Up at Lake Tahoe FOR a fort
nights vacation and got back last night
He had been out OF reach of the papers
and did not know what had been done
in his absence. John Donnelan. another
one Of the leading men Of the town, met
Finnegau and remarked;
You were not here, Lou, and we just
put your name down for thousand 70
help along the fight"
THE gall OF your fellows beats the
band said Finnegan, "and II you had
the nerve 10 put me down for a thou-
sand dollars, without saying a WCrd 10
me about Il, I'll just fool YOU this trip
But sad Donnelan, 4 thought YOU
would
"Oh. you did" said Finnegan. but its
my money and by gum, III just tocl
you-by paying the money, and he did
Would Fight Nolan.
Nolan demanded 500, 800 of the $50 900
and II is the talk around town today
that he held out for that sum, win or
lose for Nelson. OF no fight, while Cans
offered TO fight for any sum. rather than
10 disappoint the crowd here. He offered
all the way up 20 Is and - per cent and
compromise was reached after rather
a warm discussion, during which Cans
said:
Il wish I could get YOU into the ring
instead Of Nelson.
az the game a Nelson or as you are, /
would give you a whirl.
Then Cans offered 10 fight for big
red onion and let the purse go 90 char
reached on the so 900 To Nelson and $l0.-
600 10 Cans win or lose, basis. But II
there is any shenanigan in IT, the mining
men say tn re won't be any live prize
fighters around after the battle.
Named Fool Weight.
In this connection. il may be said that
Nolan first insisted that Cans should go
10 100 instead of 133 and that the whole
light came near falling through on that
account, because Cans absolutely re-
fused TO go under l33 pounds.
Nelson viii train at the crystal
Baths" about "a mile west OF town and
about three miles from the Cans quar-
rers. north of the town. There was
some talk yesterday about the question
of referee. Cans Is willing 10 take any
body, barring one man, supposed 20 be
Eddie Graney. Cans won't say who
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
SITE PROBLEM FOR NEW
MINNEAPOLIS P0STOFFICE

Supervising Architect Taylor is going
To Minneapolis at the end of the month
TO look into the question of securing a
site for the new postoffice which Con-
gress has authorized. lie viii reach
Minneapolis on August 81.
No offers were made in response 70
advertisements for q suitable site for
the building, but the Commercial Club
announced that it might be possible TO
secure a block of ground near the rail-
way station, and that it would assist
the Treasury in gettms a site at a rea-
sonable price.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
NEW NAP PITCHER
HAS FINE RECORD
Liebhart Has Allowed Aver
age Of 5 II Hits Per Game
in 5 Games.
NEVER LOSES HIS TEMPER
Not a Crab When Team Plays Badly.
Not Knocked Out This Season.
Rocky Career.

The following taken from the Mem
phls Commercial Appeal tells all about
Baron" Glen Lebhart, the pitching
wonder OF the Southern League sea-
son OF 1906:
The Commercial Appeal gives the
record and history OF the smiling Dutch
man. who had created such a fGrOre
in Dixieland and is 10 pitch for Cleve-
land al the end Of the present Southern
League campaign. This IS the record
of Liebhart.
Splendid Record.
Gs.W.L.R. Il. TB. so. BIB. H.B.WP. P.
s. g IS $50 20 1l2 81 .f6S
Average runs per game, S-S5; aver
ago hits per game, 51-I
Statistical matter regarding perform
ances OF the wonderful Iron Man Lieb-
hart. who has startled the baseball
world. may seem a bit puzzling in re
gard 10 number OF games when IL IS
figured that he is credited with hav-
ing pitched but thirty-four games. But
The fact is that he worked In thirty
five In one ne objected strenuously.
That was at Little Rock. PfenninEer
sent him 10 the bench. lie had almost
finished the sixth inning, so that II
seems but right that If a complete
compilation OF his performance should
be set before the public. every move
should be set forth.
Never a "Crab."
Liebhart has not been knocked out
of the box tins season. lie has never
grabbed when teammates made errors
Neither has he welched when being hit
rather hard by opposing pitchers, nor
has he complained of sore arm when
proper control was lacking. One game
which ne lost during the season was
drorseI partly as a result OF eight
has IN balls. In fact wildness rath-
er ohar bumps administered by the
enemy have lost for him the eight
games.
Rocky Career.
Glen LIebhart was born in Milton. Ind.
March To- 1888. Glen tells his birthplace
with pride
rs started playing professional base
bah In 1873, when he was twenty years
old Before that he had cleaned some
knowledge as kid on the lots around
indianapolis. In 1901 and 1902 he played
with the indianapolis Reserves. In 1903
he went 20 Los Angeles But ] didn't I
make good ard was shipped home he
said with a grin. He finished the season
with Omaha, but the following year the
Nebraskans "famed" him 70 Rock
Island in the Three / League. He pitch
ed two no-nit games. not to speak Of
several one and two-hit contests Omaha
turned him over 10 St Joe in 1903.
He doesn't like 10 speak Of what hap
peued there. History records that he
won but few games.
Bought by Memphis.
But at the same time 1t tells a tale
of hard luck. a subway team in the
remnant race, and other minor affairs.
In the fail he went out 20 the coast
bat found that Omaha had a string 10
him. He came back. The club at Oma-
ha was transferred TO Lincoln, and that
city sold him TO Des Moines. Memphis
bought him.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Bought BY MemI
ONCE MORE
LAMBASTED BY NAVY

blowing ur in the fourth, Treasury
again tasted defeat at the hands OF
The Navy. IN the Departmental League
yesterday afternoon. by 10 8. Curnane's
ability TO send over the pUzzling shoots
and Blenders, and Rau's fast work at
short. made the features Of a we'll
Irl4yed zane
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
ATLANTICS TOOK LEAD
EARLY FROM ARLlNGTONS

Taking he lead In the second and
clinching II further in the fourth. the
Atlantics beat the ArlinEtons handily
yesterday in the Capital City League by
10 10 g. Dawson pitched a faultIess
game for the winners. making a one
handed stop and a quick throw 10 first
in the fourth inning that set the crowd
wild
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
GLOOMY STATISTICS.

The number Of homicldeS and deaths
by violence in the United States in 1905
was 92l2, as against S.4S2 in 1904 Sui
cides 9,eS2, as against 9,240 IN 1904. Killed
on steam railroads IN 1903, 3l42; injured.
1884 killed on electric and elevated
railroads. 464; injured. 2622 These
statistics are unofficial, but perhaps they
are none the less trustworthy We
murder and mansiaughter nine times a 3
many as the Germans, four times as
many as the English. Scotch and Welsh
America seems To be q little careles, TO
nut II nltdly.-Everybody Magazine.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
NO FUN IN BEING A PRINCE.

Maybe his Kaiserlets now thinks that
Il is fun TO have all the royalty of Eu-
rope goo-gooing at him ana asking him
to smile for the ladies' II he wants a
crown 70 play with, but just wait until
later and The kids want him 10 come
out and play. He Will be mighty sorry
to have to stay in and practice half
the morning in managing his SCepteT
when the rest of the felleTs" are go
ing fishing Take our word for il. boys
it's no fun being a prince.-Minneapo
Tribune
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
CRICKET MATCH TODAY

The interest in cricket is growing rap
idly in Washington as a result of the
good playing of the Washington Cricket
club. Two picked teams from the club
viii play This afternoon al Chevy Chase
and some hot times are expected.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Earned Tun-Agriculrure- .'irst base by
errars-A Ericulture. g. Left on bases-Ag gri-
culture. 6. War. T. First base on balls-OI
Sanders J. Innings pitched-By Titus 5;
BY Sanders. T. Hits-On Titus. /; or san
ders, l. Struck out-By Titus 8. by Sanders,
@. by Donaldson. l. TW0-base hits-Fcllman.
Weber and Sanders. Sacrifice h.ts-WIley, p
Brown. and AFclfe. stolen bases-Hofman.
" ust0n, Stevenson. and Asquith. HIT by
uftcher-Rv Titus Wild pitch-Titus.
Passed baII-Vfneman Umpire-Handiboe
TIule OF game hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Canadians Lose.

. The defeat of the Winnipeg four ir the
second heat Of the Senators was the
upset Of the afternoon. The Canadians
were the favoTites. but though they
fought hard the Mound City tour of St
Louis were a tri1e 800 fast ana won
with something 70 spare.
The Nonpariels had an easy win in the
intermediate fours from the St. Alphon-
sUs Club OF Boston, the latter wabbling
all over The course.
Long before they had reached the turn
they had covered enough distance to
have won the race, Coming down. the
four went into the crowd Of pleasure
boats on the Shrewsbury shore and had
TO come to a full stop to avoid COZ
lision with a canoe.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
ST. DOMINIC N0SED OUT
VICTORY OVER HOLY NAME

St. Dominic uosed out a victory over
Holy Name yesterday afternoon by J
10 g. timely batting and hard luck COM
bininR TO encompass the losers defeat,
Both Ebert and knockey twirled
good game, while the catching of Nc
Donald for the winners made the fea-
fUre.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Earned ruus-Navy, 3. First base by err
rors-Navl, J. Treasury. j. Left on bases
Navy. @, Treasury @. First base on balIs-On
Curnanei g. on Fulcher . Struck out-By
Curnaue, :, by Fulcher. g. Two-base hits
Kraft. Bryan, ana Mccarthy Sacrifice hit
Curnane. stolen hase-Lori Double plays
Eau 70 Clements. Rau 10 Hughes 10 Glenn
ents, Fulcher 20 Graves 20 'Gertman. Cert
man 90 Lord. Hit by pjtcher-By Curnane.
J. Wild Pitch-Curnaue, Passed ball-Kraft.
Umpire-NenabIe. Time Of gaus-I hour and
On minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
FARMERS TIGHTEN
HOLD ON REMNANT

Practically clinching the Departmental
League pennant Agriculture yesterday
afternoon defeated War in one OF the
best games played on the amateur base
ball diamond this season Score, 10 J.
The clean work of Wiley az short, the
pitching Of Sanders, ard the timely bat
ting Of Weber AID Winston supplied the
features.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Flrst basc hy eTr0Ts-AtIanUcs, > ATIIng-
tons, .. Left on bases-AtIantics. 8; Airing
tons 8. First base on laus-Om Dawson. 3.
OF Handib0e. J. Struck 0Ur-By Dawson. ::
by HandihOe. @ Three base hits-M Fen
ton. .. Two-hase hlts-Ricker and Hunter
Stolen bases-A Fcnron, p W. HandIboc.
Quantrelle, and Hunter Double play-W
Handinoe to Hunter t. Quantrelle. Hit by
ptcher-Ey HandIboe. ) Wild pitches-Daw-
son. O.. Passed halls-Salb. =. Fenton.
Umpire-CoIifower Tine Of game hour
and 20 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
TotaIs. 7g715 Il totals. -. o

Earned runs-E. A. C. First base On
errors-E. A. c., /, Pirates. /. Two-base
hits-Northedge and Frlck. Three-base hits
Clinton and Salb. Stolen hases-Charles.
Woodc0ck. Clinton, Salb and Frick . D0u-
BILE piays-Collins 70 Hall 10 Priest; Salb to
FTick Struck Out-By Charles. II, by Null
] %, 8. First base on balls-Oh Charles. &;
off Mulln. l. Time Of game-1 hour and IS
minutes. Umpire-Dillon. Attendance-550,
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
PIRATES SHUT OUT
BY THE EXCELSI0RS

The Excelsior A. - defeated the
l'irates yesterday in en- interesting game
at Eighth and I. streets northeast by
1 10 O. The battery work of Charles and
Salb was the feature. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
HARVARD OARSMEN
HAVE BAD SLUMP
Poor Form Shown at Bourne
MVStifieS FriendS--LOOkS
Like an English Crew.

BOURNE END, England, Aug. lii
Both the Harvard and Cambridge boats
rowed as usual yesterday. going out
al II o'clock IN the morning and at
o'clock at night There is no tide up
here to be calculated with and the
crews can sc out at the sumo time
every day When the crews 90 down
TO Putney they viii have 10 reckon
with the tide.
Harvard continues to row poorly. The
men have not yet found themselves and
today fell of even from the poor form
they have shown since they arrived. To-
day the men were not at all together
the boat was jerky between strokes and
the shell did not keep its keel well.
Look Like Englishmen.
Wray was out with the crew during
both sessions. In the morning he coach
ed from single shell and in the after
noon went out in the Cambridge launch.
+. L. HigginsOn. captain of the so and
EfD crews at Harvard, who took
prominent Part in arranging the race,
goes out TO see the americans row
every afternoon though he does no
coaching, which is left entirely 70 Wray-
The English papers say that this
Harvard crew looks more like an Eng
lish crew than any American boat that
has come over 10 English waters. Ihis
have generally considered the Americans
far inferior to their own.
Slump Unexplained.
There seems TO be no explanation for
the slump Of the Harvard crew. The
men are IN good condition and the
weather today was cooler than il has
been since the crew arrived
Big crowds continue To watch the
crews of both from boats in the river
and from the banks. There is such "a
mob Of craft of all kinds that il is inn
possible to do any good rowing. For
this reason Harvard viii go down TO
Putney on August -. giving the men
two and a half weeks on the Putney
Mortlake course where the race viii
be rowed. A Harvard fOur-oared crew
was formed today. Ii went out in this
order: Lunt, stroke. Warren, 3, Derby.
., Faulkner, bow. Emerson, COXswain.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
WINS
IN SENIOR -FOUR
Portland Crew Second After
Gallant straightforward
First in Singles.

WORCESTER. Aug. 1.-THE opening
Yesterday Of the regatta of the National
Association of Amateur Oarsmen was
marked bv some excellent racing. Both
heats of the senior fours were fought
out from start 10 finish. and the crews
were Tapped the greater part Of the way.
The win OF the RavenswOOd four in the
second heat was a splendid piece Of
work.
Fighting for every inch the Ravens
wood. Metropolitan, and Portland crews
came down TO the finish line In group.
At no time in the last half-mile was
there more than a few yards OF differ
ence, and it was any crews race 100
Yards from home.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Four hits of Curnane's showed how
safe That young man held the Money
Handlers. He kept up a slab-deception
right through the session and never let
up until the flag fell.
Three nits ny Hughes indicates that
This young sailor man had his specs
well wiped OF.
Lord PLAYED his usual errorless game.
but his bunch needs a summer tonic.
AS usual. Bryan, AIcCarron. and Cole
man found the BAN at the timely pas
sages of the session.
Seven Treasuryites cut chunks of air
around the bah when q little hit might
have brought in "a runner.
II was a sad story after the fourth
and furthe demonstrated Treasury S
right TO ren ain the tdil-enders
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Today's Games.

PITTSBCRG AT NEW YORK
CINCINNATI AT PHILA ADELPHTA
CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN
ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Earned runs-St- Dominic, (. H1Iv Name 8
First base by erT0rs-St Dominic o. Holy
Name O. Left ca base=-S- Dominic. 9.
Holy Name, s. First base on LaUs-Og
Knockey. 8. Struck 1ut-Hv Ehtert Do. nE
knockey. e. Home ruu-W. Smith. Three
base hfr-lfafErer Twn-hasa hlts-Smifh and
DAILY. stolen bases-AIeisJer. .: Cauivau. 2;
Olsen. O. Jones. Mcdonald. Ryan. and son
neman. Hit by pitcaer-Ey knoekey. J.
Wild pltch-knocksy. Passed baUs-DIsen. !.
Mcdonald. l. UmpiTe-Sag graU0. Time Il
game hour and minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Bennett First.

The association singles produced some
clever sculung. There were eleven en-
tires, among them young Jim Ten Eyck.
who started against the protest Of his
father. Six men drew UP in the first
heat These were Harry Bennett Of
Springfield: Charles Z. Bulger. of Al
bany; c. B. Wood. of Philadelphia; Ten
Eyck, DurandO. Miller, Of New York A.
c.. and Eph. MCGEE, Of Toronto. Ben
nett trailed along, with Ten Eyck set
ting the pace TO the turn. They went
around with MCGEE leading. Wood. Ten
Eyck. Miller. Bennett, and Bulger fol-
lowed in the order named.
Bennett began a squirt that brought
him up on even terms with the leaders,
and he gradually drew away when near
the finish. He won as he pleased by a
couple of lengths from MCGEE in rast
time. The second heat went to Frank
Wesley. OF New York, who made a gal
Iant night and stayed OF ONeiH. of
Halifax. long enough 10 get the decision.
O'NeW showed himself 70 be a sculler
Of power and skill, and his style i'm
pressed many of the rowing sharps IA
vOrably.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Standing Of rhe Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cincinnati. +; Philadelphia. J.
New York. T. Pittsburz o.
Chicago. e. Brooklyn. O.
ST. Louis. =. Boston O.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The team work which has character
lied Agriculture's play ali season was
never more apparent than yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Leading the nearest contender by 157
points Commerce and Labor. the flag
already seems 10 be AgTiCultuTe's. a
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Asquith's hard drive over first base in
the fifth drove in NaVy's only run.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
DEPARTMENTAL.
Standing Of the Clubs.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Standing Of the Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.
TOday's Game.
Standing of rhe Clubs.

National Athletic Club Vs. Atlantics. at Thir-
teenth and u streets northeast
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

"Jigs" Stone. Of Boston. is after VII
lie Hosey. OF Albany. or Willie Fitzgerald.
Of Brc Ildyn. Stone says he is confident
De cs "a tack Il on the Albany boxer.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

League. has attracted the attention OF
Connie Mack and may get a trial with
the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
BOXING

The Smith -SuIlivao fight scheduled
for last night was POSTPONED until next
Wednesday night The postpOnement IS
due 10 the fact that the new arena in
which the fight VIII be held viii not be
completed until thet date.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Lord played his usual errorless game.
but his bunch needs a summer tonic
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
Totals.... 5 u Il u J

Agriculture ..........--1 Ks
WAR ...--....-.-....--.-0 o / @ o 0-
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
MARQUETTE.
Today's Game.
Standing of rhe Clubs.

Trinity vs.. s. Peter. at afcDevitrs FED
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Detroit has secured the release Of
Downs and Forestcr, second bcseman
and pitcher Of the Topeka club Of the
Western Association. the club owned by
Dick Cooley Forester won seventeen out
OF tWsnty-seVen games this season and
DONns has batted for .3l9.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Sam Berger. the California pugilist
declares he VIII sign articles 70 meet
Jack O'Brien in a twenty-round fght
after October ].
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Jimmy Gardiner's manager had a talk
with Joe WGICOIJ's manager today re-
rarding the fight between these boys.
He wants 20 make a match at li2 pounds
at rinEslde WalcOtts manas ser IS willing
to arrange a contest al l42 pounds at
O'Clock. They wrangled, and nothing
came OF it.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

At Lusington, Mich, tonight Kid
Tyler. of Chicago, and Walter Little
VIII 20 ten rounds
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

The latest English boxer 10 arrive IN
this country Is Billy Sinclair, a heavy
weight. who has started training 20 set
i'm shape for any match Whleh may
rreseu- itself He would like TO meet
lack O-BrIen. He IS ready 10 meet
sam eBreer. Al Kaufman, Fred Brad
ley. OF any Of those who care 20 take
him on,
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Outhelder Cahryn. Of Des Moines, re-
ports at Cleveland August %. Pitcher
Liebhardt OF Memphis. VIII also be Sc
cured. Talk is that Congalton viii be
released. Bay viii be back in the game
ln three weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Bucken berger was asked TO set price
on Pitcher Henley by Jake Stahl. OF
the Washington club, and the answer
was the player was not for sale,
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

1t IS now declared that Clark Grif-
dth's alleged nervous breakdown was
nothing more serious than a pain IN
the stomach, supeTinduced by over
eating.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

The pipe about Providence succeed
ing Washington in the American League
having become cold for the time being.
the VfsiOn-seerE in that town are switch
Ing their attention 70 Detroit. and josh
ing the Providence fans by telling them
their town NAV get the Tiger franchise.
Let them dream II does no harm and
takes their mind of the heat.
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Every mother feels q
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
g - I;Fo n;
The Washington times., 1906-08-11
ASFBAIL GOLF RACINC BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland -YFa~hingt
81. Louis ]. Philadelphia. o.
Boston. 6, Detroit
chicago. 3. New York /
The Washington times., 1906-08-11

Manager McDermott. Of the Fan River
club. is busy turning down offers for
Swanson, the Pontiac. r. l., boy who is
pitching for his club.