davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

60 Methodists in general. At that time
SEQ 900 was to be raised in order to hold
the conditional subscription of Dr. A. +.
Jonas of $4,000. One Omaha citizen has
responded with 5000 and several others
with sums ranging from 800 to $500 The
first two church subscriptions also have
come in, the Aurora Methodist church send
ing 1850. and the Falls City church $3.50.
Then there is a number of smaller oner-
ings.
These recent gifts. added to the $4,000
conditional subscription and the $4,000 al
ready paid out for ground and construction.
make sl15SsO. leaving s46,6lo yet to be raised
on a property which will cost altogether
$162, 900.
This showing makes the members OF the
board hopeful that contracts for construc-
ton may be let this winter, so that work
may be begun in the early spring. Many
gifts from the churches are expected in
the next few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
Dispossessed.

A tenant which is quickly dispossessed
by DR.. Kings New Discovery is a Cough
or Cold. soc and 800 For sale by sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

Send the illustrated Jubilee Edition of
The Bee 10 your friends. II viii please
them and advertise Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
Big Canned Goods 6 Cereal Sale Thurs da,

Oil Sardines, per can. .21fc
3-pound can Sauer Kraut. -. g 1.3c
3-pound can Spinach ........ 3 1-3c
3-pound can Baked Beans. TIC
Chile Sauce, per bottle. ....7kc
Large bottle pure Tomato Catsup.71sc
pounds Hand Picked Navy Beans 25c
Z pounds Fancy Pearl Barley, Sage,
Hominy or Farina ...... Csc
pounds Breakfast Rolled Oats. csc
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. 25c
4S-pound sacks Fancy High Patent
Minnesota Flour ........ .$t.25
pounds Shelled Popcorn. -. ). .10c
New Colorado Honey, per rack. 125kc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

- pounds Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar ....... ....... 81 90
2-pound can Fancy Sweet Sugar
SOTu DC
2-pound can Fancy Wax or String
bedHS .OC
2-pound can Fancy Lima Beans. :. . &c
1-pound can Cove Oysters. So. &c
2-pound can Sliced Pineapple. .12 Nc
Potted Meats. per can. ..21ac
2-pound can Blackberries &c
2-pound can Strawberries. -. SC
2-pound can Raspberries. ..... SC
1-pound can Shrimps DC
Imported Sardines, per can. INC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-23
Buena noticia

Tn el antique y muy acreditado es-
tableclmiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r Monies. SO acaba de
recibir M immense surtido do casi-
mires ingieses = franceses, los que
ofrece 4 81 numerosa ciientela y al
publico er general.
En- ropa hechs tambien hay IN cx-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 & $I4. Cnen-
"a tambi6n el Bazaar con On suTtido de
abr;2os para caballeros y nlfos, propios
p@ra VI les gorras, camisas, cuellos,
Pll7s tTaptes, cinterones, ligas, cal
zoncjllios. corbatas, medias, y nuckog
n2as articuios del rano.
VISTA MAGE FG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-23
ANATOLR FRANCE

advrtiendo que Ia suea de sus botas. desgasta-
das por el uso haclan seutr Ia humedad pens6 que
aumenaban sus cudados el de Ia ropa sempre has
ia eutonces ateDdido por Amelia dirigi6 directa
rnente al tabuco del zapatero.
Eucoutrole claveteando una suea.
-Buenos dfas, Pedagnel.
-Muy buenos los enga. seaor Bergeret.
1En que puedo servirle senor B@rgeret9
81 pobre yiejo, alzando snguosa cabeza, de-
dc6 al cliente ma soarsa de su boca desdentada.
SD rostro faco. donde mscaban ojeras pro-
fundas remaalo por una batbilla saente correspon-
d{a Dor su nissria por sus tonaldades amarias por
81 aspecto desdchado 81 esto duo de las 6guras dc
piedra escupidas p6rtco de aquella vetusta gle
sa, iunto Ia cua naco unto Ia cual viva e to-
caba nnorr.
Conserve las meidas he o;ydado que Ia
GUSTAV las botas auchas
No u he ovidado sedor Befgeret
tiene uSsed raz6n sobrada, seAor Bergeret no
<,uer;sndo presurnir de pis pequeno.
-pero va sabe que tengo e empeine mny alto Ia
Dlanta del pie arqueada
Guide bien & Ia hechura-obet6 el se6or Berge-
- Ell eatedra,ico 10 ss,.b eFvaneoido con IA forma
de sus lies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-23
Ell MAN1QUI DE MIMBRE

ret y-aun cuando el maniqu ten{a csbeza-espera-
ba que de un momento otro comenzase eru6ir
rsganar.
Aquel dfa Ell manqui le parcels la propa se6ora de
Bergeret, odiosa grotesca.
Lanz6se ella la oprnljo hizo cruiir eutre sus bra
EOS los nnbres resecos, la derrib6 pisoe6 Ia ND
tiio al fin, cog6ndola alto la tir6 por la veutana
viendola el patio del tonelero Lenfsnt donde
acsb6 de inuzarse, quedando aplatada entire los Gu
bos las artexas.
Tenfa Ell conveucimiento de haber reaizado un
acto verdade simb5lico aunque no menos ab-
surdo ridfculo
Pe1o indudabo que eentfa cierta satisfac-
c6n.
cuando Eufemia, la criada, entr6 ell estudio
para decirle que ia comida estaba Ia mesa encog6se
de hombros atraves6 resuelt e comedor sotaro
descolg2 e sombrero d Ia percha Il antesaa bs6
Ia escalcra.
En- e portal Sc lie oourri6 que sabfa que hacer
nj donde If, que no habla tornado ninguna resolu-
ci6n.
En Ia lie nos6 qaz Ilovfa que levaba para
gass
Y, sin embargo aquea contgariedsd lie distra-
jo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
STRONG BASKET BALL
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

Eight teams signif1ed their intention OF
joining the Washington Basket Ball League
for the coming season, at meeting of the
league, which was held in the Outing club
rooms Of the Y. M. C. A. last evening. Of
ficers of the league for the coming year
were elected, and arrangements were made
for the adoption Of a schedule for the win
ter.
The teams that will compete in the race
are:
Y. M. c. A; manager. c. E. Beckett.
Carroll Institute; manager, M. A. Joyce.
Second Regiment, D. c. National Guard !;
manager, w. c. Robbins
Corcoran Cadets; manager. Captain c. e.
Edwards.
Capron Cadets; manager, Lieutenant H.
M. Stull.
Shamrock Athletic Association; manager.
J. C. Mccormick.
Peck Memorial Chapel: manager, Her
man A. Meyers.
U. and l. Fraternity; manager, w. J.
FURNACE.
The officers elected for the year were as
follows: James F. Shea, president; Lieuten-
ant. ]. w. Crawford. vice president; Fred
c. O'Connell, secretary: Maurice A. Joyce
treasurer.
All of the eight teams announced last
season of basket ball, and 1t is expected
that the strife in the league race will be
keen. To the team at the head at the end
of the season will be given trophy,
donated by Mr.. w. G. Thacher. local man
ager for A. G. Spaulding & Bro. The trophy
has not yet been selected.
The first game of the league will be
played on October "A next. The meeting
last night adjourned to meet at the Y. NJ.
C. A. on Tuesday. October 8. ats pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
AMERICAN RIFLEMEN
LEAD THE ENGLlSHMEN

CREEDMOOR. N. r, October 3-The
Anglo-American rifle competition between
the Queens Westminster Volunteers and
the 7th Regiment of New York was be-
gun here yesterday. The trophy at stake
is, the International challenge shield, pre-
scented as a guarantee Of perpetual friend
ship between the two nations.
Col. Sir Howard Vincent. representing the
Queens Westminster volunteers. and Col
Daniel Appleton of the 7th Regiment N.
G. N. Y, were on hand at the beginning
of the match, which for today was con-
fined to the 500 and 600 yards.
The scores In the 600-yarf match were:
Queens Westminster Volunteers-Sheppard,
p: Gill. g.: Halls. 66: Tyreli. Il: Fulton, 60;
Thompson. 81. Total, 406 Seventh Regi-
ment-Short. 50; Taylor, II; O'Connor, 6S;
McAlpin, 70; Grail. 81; Beach, Y. Total.
40.
The scores in the 500-yard match were:
Queens Westminster Volunteers-Sheppard,
SO; Gill, 70; Halls 65: Tyrell, "a; Fulton II:
Thompson. &c. Total. 395. Seventh Regi-
ment@ Short. Y: Taylor. 60: O'Connor, 6S;
McAlpin. 66; Grail, 65; Beach, II. Total,
All
Tomorrow the final outcome will be de-
cided in further shoot at 800 and 1000
yards. A light fresh wind from eight to
twelve miles prevailed. The light was ex-
ceilent and the conditions otherwise were
dna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS
TOURNEY AT HAVERFORD

PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-There was
q good crowd present at Haverford yester-
day, when the intercollegiate tennis cham
pionships were resumed. and the weather
was all that could be desired. The first and
second rounds in the singles championship
were concluded and the first round in the
doubles was played through. Leroy Of
Columbia displayed good form in his match
with Morse of Harvard. and passed into the
semi-fnal by defeating his opponent in
straight sets. In the first set Leroy won
somewhat easily. but In the second the
Harvard man played good game and
his opponent. Gordon of Princeton found
Kawassak Of Pennsylvania a tough nut to
crack, but succeeded in winning after the
Jap had taken the first set from him. The
match between Pell of Harvard and Regis
ter of Pennsylvania produced some pecu-
liar tennis, as after Register won the first
set with ease his opponent completely
turned the tables him and gained an
easy victory. Summary:
Intercollegiate championship singles Second
Yale. g.. 81: Drennon. Cornell. defeated Richard.
son. Princeton. 81. 38, 90.
81 aeg a0Ess
wassaki. Pennsylvania. e-s. ga. 8-3; Pen. Har-
ward. defeated Register, pennsylyania. 90. 6-3,
90: Tilden. Pennsylvania defeated Drennon, Cor
intercollegiate doubles championship round
and Bowes. Cornell. 6-3. 81. 8-2 Evans and A. E.
Brown. Hayerford. won by default from Columbia;
wS ana an
Gordon Princeton. defeated T. Thompson and S.
Thompson; Williams. g.. 81: Partridge and Dol Dol
and Marston. Cornell defeated Miller and P. w.
Brown Hayerford. 60: 80 so Register and TIL
Williams, 6l. 6-2: Thomson and Pyne. Princeton.
defeated Pen and Merse Harvard. rs, 40. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

although they got two men on the sacks.
but cleverly won out In the ninth. Hoey
was the first out. Wakefield to Stahl. but
the pesky little Parent soused double
into left field and the Honorable Chick
Stahl again came forward with a timely
single and drove the Little shortstop home.
Grimshaw was passed but Wagner hit into
a double play. Altizer getting the roller.
stepping on second. which forced out Grim
shaw, and then nailed the batter at first.
Washington's finish was sensational but
Ineffective. Schlatiy singled over second,
but Jones flied out to Freeman. Altizer
hit swift liner to Wagner and Schlafly
was touched out on the line. Hickman
then got a single through the infieid and
Anderson was passed. filling the bases.
Stahl then hit to Parent. forcing out Ander-
son and the game was over.
Following Is the official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN,
GONE AGAlN-WARNER

CHICAGO, October Slack Warner, who
Is said to have attacked Manager Armour
of the Detroit team in the grandstand in
Detroit after a recent game, called on
President Johnson Sunday and talked the
affair over. Armour swore out a warrant
for Warmers arrest that night. but the big
catcher was tipped off, and he hurriedly
boarded train for Chicago. He watched
the game here between New York and the
White Stockings. and that night went on
to st. Louis. where he rejoined the sena-
tors. Warmers alleged attack was not
committed on the ball field, and consequent
iy no official action was taken by President
Johnson. Warner has been seen in four
different uniforms within the past two
years-New York Nationals. St. Louis Card
mails. Detroit Tigers and now with the
Washinstons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
new YORK FALLS
BEFORE QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA Pa, October 3.-The
Philadelphia Americans rendered it almost
impossible for the New York Highlanders
to win the pennant by defeating Griffiths
team by to 3. Twice the Highlanders
succeeded in tying the score. only to be
beaten out in the eighth inning. when a
throw by Conroy to the plate took a bad
bound and enabled Shean. the former Ford
ham College player, to cross the plate with
the run which decided the contest.
The visitors made desperate attempt to
land the victory. but things broke badly
for them in the last two innings. An at
tempted squeeze play" in the eighth re-
suited in double play. Conroy madea bad
throw. and Armbruster sounded the High
landers' death knell by making diving
catch of short fly by Elberfeld. who
opened the ninth inning
The Athletics started out by hitting Ches-
bro hard. They scored one run in the sec
ond inning on singles by Oldrlng, Bender
and Berry. and secured another in the sec
ond on Administers single and Davis two
Dagger. Hoffman tripled in the second at
ter two were out. but was anchored. New
York tied the score in the fourth. Elber-
field got pass and was thrown out trying
to steal second. Chase singled and scored
on Williams triple. the latter coming home
on Laporte's long fly to Bender
For three innings not hit was made of
Chesbro. but Coombs opened the seventh
with single, took second on Hartsell's sac
rifice and scored on Armbruster's SINGLE
New York again tied the score in the
eighth. Thomas opened with a single.
Yeager batted for Chesbro and hunted No
one covered first and Oldring threw the call
to the bleachers. Thomas scoring and Yea
ger reaching third.
Conroy lifted foul to Oldring. Keller
and Yeager tried to work the Squeeze
play. While Yeager was dashing for the
plate. Keller hunted fly to Coombs who
easily doubled up Joe at third With Shean
on second in this inning. as the result of a
two-bagger and two ont. Berry hit to short
left for single. Conroy started the ball
home Shean turned third but the horse
hide bounded away from Thomas and the
ex-Fordham lad slid over the plate with
the deciding run. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Dormitory Club Plans.

At a meeting of the DormitOry Club Of
the Y. M. c. A. building, held last night in
the club rooms on the second floor. bylaws
were adopted and plans were made for
some entertainments during the winter
President Mowry was in the chair and
George r. Adams acted as secretary.
According to the bylaws adopted last
night, the objects Of the club are Ito foster
fellowship and good will among occupants
of the )dormitories. to facilitate cooperation
Of the dormitory men with the various &C
tivities Of the association. and to provide
for occasional club social functions"
On the last Monday of every month, 1t Is
planned, club dinner or other entertain
ment will be given. which shall be the chief
social and business function of the club.
Various competitions between the men on
the fourth and the fifth floors will be ar
ranged during the winter. There was a
tug-of-war last Saturday night between
them and 1t was suggested last night that
bowling team be selected from each floor
and that a match be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
National League
TENNEY AND THOMAS
BUY BOSTON NATIONAL

BOSTON. Mass, October 3.-The Boston
National League club has been sold to a
syndicate composed of Capt Fred Tenney
Of the local team. Roy Thomas, the Phila-
delphia outfielder. and business man of
Philadelphia.
After the game at the South End grounds
yesterday. President A. H. Sedan of the
boston club informed the reporters that
Capt. Tenney had some information 10 give
out, and later verified the statement made
by Capt. Tenney that the club had been
sold to parties represented by Tenney The
price was not stated.
Further details will be given out in a
few days" said the Boston captain. Pres
ident Pulliam knows Of the transaction,
and 1t has his warm approval"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
ANOTHER TRIAL
FOR NEW FOOT BALL

There will be another test of the new foot
ball rules on the gridiron today. and one
that has been looked forward to with es-
pecial interest. Games are to be played by
all the larger colleges, and Yale is to open
her season. At New Haven the team is
probably further advanced than anywhere
else In the country, and the game which 1t
will play is expected to show the best that
can be shown in the way of an offensive
system. In view of the generally expressed
opinion that it will not be possible to gain
ten yards in three downs by any style of
play when teams of equal strength are
pitted against each other. the strength that
Yale can show Is Of the keenest interest.
1t Is not expected that Wesleyan will
equal Yale in strength, though she ought
defensively to offer a strong resistance.
For four weeks the Middletown collegians
have been working under "Bosey' Rieter.
and they ought to be in pretty good ply
steal shape. able to put up good defense.
1t is believed. therefore. that Yale will be
called upon to use more than the ordinary
variety of plays to be able to gain. il she
is able to gain even then. The new fangles
have been tried out pretty thoroughly at
Yale, both the forward pass and the short
onside kick adapted to the attacS. and
are expected to be displayed. What Yale,
well advanced beyond the other colleges. is
able to show therefore is expected to indi-
cate something of the possibilities of the
season.
he OtHeT SdIueS " Uc pldyeO are NOl re-
garded as especially important. The smaller
colleges may spring surprises and hold their
big rivals down to low scores, but no real
upsets are expected. ALI eyes will be cen
tered on New Haven.
There will be no meeting Of the rules
committee to pass on the questions Of inter-
probation of the new rules, the arrange
ments having been concluded for a mail
vote on the proposals. statement will be
issued at the end of this week. which will
be circulated to all the officials registered
in the various sectional committees. en-
bodying the official interpretations of the
disputed points raised. 1t is hoped that
these statements can be sent out by Satur-
day, to reach the officials for the games to
be played that day. but this is scarcely pos
sible. as. even with the greatest dispatch,
the replies from the western members of
the rules committee must be delayed until
LAT q N the weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
DOYLE REMAINS
DISTRICT TENNIS CHAMPION

Conrad B. Doyle yesterday afternoon on
the Bachelor courts successfully defended
his title Of champion tennis player of the
District against Frank Geoghegan. win
ner in the preliminaries in the annual fall
tournament Of the Bachelors Club. The
scores in the match were "a. 81, o.
e.
From the start Doyle showed that he
was in excellent form. and for the first
two games held Geoghegan safe. In the
third game GeGoghegan secured an early
start and defeated him. Doyle. realizing
that he could not get this game. saved
himself for the final and won easily.
The finals in the doubles viii be played
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Doyle and
Doyle will be pitted against Geoghegan
and Gee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Sebring Signs With Cubs.

WILLIAMSPORT. October 3-James Sc
bring announced yesterday that he had
signed with the Chicago Nationals and
would play with that team in 1907 1t was
reported that the right fielder might be a
possibility for the managerial position of
the Reading team when 1t was launched
into the Trl-State League next season.
The Philadelphia National League club
tried hard to land the player, but Man.
ager Chance of Chicago refused to consider
any trade.
Chicago Is making an effort to land
Charles. the premier second baseman Of
the Tri-State. and a member of the Will
Transport team this year. and Sebring has
been asked to use his influence in getting
him to join the western nine. Charles Is the
only man on the Williamsport infieid that
has not signed with the Millionaires for
the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03

ex-Tenneyite. and Rothgeb. ex-National.
soused the sphere to the tunes OF .284 and
.2I7. respectively.
Says Secretary Navin OF the Detroit cub:
Every player on the Detroit club cherishes
deep down in his heart some sort Of grudge
against that scrappy little fellow. Clark
Grimth. Many times has Clark. from the
coaching lines. handed out hot shot to the
Tigers individually and collectively. Shots
that hurt. too. Sarcastic. mean, personal
little things that are mighty hard to bear.
The missiles have gotten between the joints
in the local armor and have festered and
ranked. Tho Tigers have their chance to
get even. for Griffith would give ten years
or the end of his life to win that pennant,
and never was an opportunity tor VEN
geance SO neatly at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Another Match for sullivan.

Andy McGarry of New York and Kid
Sullivan of this city have been matched to
fight fifteen rounds before the Eureka
Athletic Club Baltimore. within two weeks.
Paddy Walsh. hacker of McGarry. con-
scented to put up a 81 900 side bet for his
man, and 1t was agreed to by Herford-for
Sullivan This bout will be q severe try
out for the Bronx boy, as Sullivan IL q
clever performer. They will weigh LIB
pounds at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03

Two-base hits-C. Stahl. Parent Three-base hits
-SchIaty. Grimshaw. Parent Sacrifice hits
Schiahy G. Stahl. Stanley (2). Anderson. C. StahI
Double plays-Wagner, Parent and Grmshaw: Al
tzer and c. Stahl. Left on bases-W ashington, s:
Boston. 8. First base bals-Or Goodwin. 4: off
Smith. 2; of Oberlin 2 First base
Washington J; Boston. /. Struck out-By Good
win 2; by Smith, 1. Wild pitch-Oberlin Hits
on Goodwin, in seven innings; Off Smith in
utes. Umpire-Mr Connolly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Leibhardt Pitched Great Game.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 3.-Cleveland
easily defeated Detroit yesterday by to 1.
hitting Donovan freely. Lebhardt, late of
the Memphis Southern League club pitched
his first big league game. and held Detroit
to three hits. Congaltons batting and
Turner's fielding were features. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Foot Ball Games Today.

Yale-Wesleyan, at New Haven.
Observation-Disclosures at Philadel-
phia.
Capitalization, at ithaca.
Princeton-Stevens, at Princeton
Harvard-Bowdon, at Cambridge.
Colgate-Hobart, at Hamilton
Andover-Springfeld Training, at An
dover.
Carlisle Susquehanna, at Carlisle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03
Progress Of Sewer Work.

The work of laying the big iron pipe IN
the sewer outlet trench in the river near
the naval powder magazine is progressing
rapidly several sections Of the pipe having
been placed In position during the past
week. Before cold wsath." o0FH~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03

:, Let on basts-NtW YORK 3; Phliadelphia. 8
bases.keeier and Bender. Two-base hits-Davis
and Shean. Tllree-hase hts-Hofrman ana Will
Elberfeld to Chase to Thomas; Coombs to Oldring
Struck outaBy Coomhs. s: by CHESHIRE. 81: BY
bro. ;. H,s-OT Chesbro in seven innings: OF
Doyle. in one inning. Wild pitch-Chesbro Hit
by pitched hall-BenIcr. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03

Earned runs-Cleveland. Z. First base on errors
Detroit. g. Two-base hit-Stovall. Home run
Congalton. Sacrifice hits-Bueiow and Coughlln.
Double plays-Rossman unassisted: Stovan to La
jole to h3ssman Sehaefer to Lindsay ndssy First base
bases-Cleveiand. 9: Detroit. /. Struck out-By
Liebhart. B; by Donovan. l. Umpres-Messrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03

rwO-base hit-Hahn. Three-base hits-Isben and
Roth Sacrifice hits-Rohe. Owen % and Roth.
Double play-Spencer to R0ckenfeld Stolen bases
Stone and Hahn. Hit with baH-By Glade. I.
First base on balls-Om Glade, 2; OF Owen. 2.
Struck out-By G1ade. s.: BY Owen. 8. Left on
bases-Chicago. 9. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of
game hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-03

Wn1te Sox smut Out Ut Louis.
: ST. LOUIS. October 3.-Chicago shut out
St Louis again yesterday by 4 too. Owens
pitching was feature, the st. Louis team
being unable to bunch It's few hits. The
series will conclude today with q double
header. The score: