davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22

All questions pertaining to health
and beauty are answered here. Makes
.eon feel as they felt in 'u;;-n ooded
youth. Does business while you sleep.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
THE JAPANESE INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT.

| Consul-General Henry B. Miller OF
| Yokohama traces the remarkable in
dustrial growth of Japan during the
| past decade. He writes in part:
"The number of industrial companies
operating in Japan in 1895 was 1857
with $44,950,450 paid up capital. In
| 1904 they had increased to 1854 and
$S1, 41S,000 paid up capital. Their rel
alive Importance in 1904 may be seen
in the following figures: Commercial
concerns numbered 5000, which had
s3S,OO0,000 capital: 6S2 transport COM
panies had s154,706,0OO capital; 1900
banks had $190,0OO,OO0 capital, and 23s
agricultural companies had $1,61O,OO0
capital. Among the leading industries
at the end of 1904, cotton spinning
ranked first, with $16,1S6,O00 invest
ed, while spinning other than cotton
represented $3,01s,0OO more, electric
light plants $6,927,00O and gas plants
$3,334,000, kerosene wells and refiner-
les, $5,23O,OOO, Sh1pbulldlng $5,17O,000,
paper mills s4,442,Oo0, mining and met
al refining, s3,216,0Oo, coal mining, s2,-
100000, raw silk mills, s2,057O0O. The
industries of cement, carriage, sugar
refining, beer, sake, wooden, carriage,
refining, beer, sake, wooden fabric,
chemical, and milling, each represent
ed investments of one to two million
dollars. The bulk Of Japans Industrial
exports are sold in China and other
oriental countries where she is rap
idly extending her trade.
This fine showing Of industrial
growth will be far surpassed by the
years 1905 and 1906. The war strength
ened the credit Of Japan, and foreign
money is seeking loans and invest
ments here in astonishing quantities..
The banks have therefore reduced in
terest rates on fixed deposits from SIX
to per cent"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22

came to the mayor. She was without
| fast had been of a pint of milk pur
chased with the only milk ticket in the
! house. And she was nursing little
baby. The mayor gave temporary re-
| lief from his own pocket.
Then the mayor chafed against the
| limitations of the law. He would like
| to set that man at work sweeping the
streets, charge him for his board and
| make him earn enough to furnish food
for the woman and child that unfor-
tunately bear his name. He is a husky
brute, strong enough to earn an hon
est living for himself and his depend
ents- The mayor would enjoy making
him do it. But he can't.
Most of us will agree with the may
or. There are hundreds of worthless
clad and half starved because Of the
worthlessness of their natural protec
tors. Some one should have the power
to make these men labor for wages or
starve them until they are willing to
work. The state and county certainly
have the right to require every physic-
ally capable man to defend his family
from starvation.
Something else occurs in connection
with this particular case. This
man must be known to every
saloonist and barkeeper in the
city. Where does he get the
liquor that sends him home to starv-
ing woman and her child, to threaten
them with death. One man who knows
the saloon side of life explains that
the man would be given whiskey at
saloons where he would be refused a
loaf of bread for the wife and baby.
Whether this is so or not, the fact
stands that he gets whiskey some
where and that to give or sell him
drink is to commit crime against
law and sooner or later become NOR
ally accessory before the fact to MUIR
der.
Decent men. even decent men who use
liquor, are not friends of the saloon
and the liquor traffic in general. Even
from business standpoint cases like
this disgust men of ordinary morality
and public spirit and strengthen the
distaste of the public mind against the
traffic. Doubtless there are other
cases plentiful enough where a drunk
en- brute, a single milk ticket and a i
hungry wife and baby may be found |
in the same house. The saloonist, if
he consults his own interests, will see
to it that they become less common
in Iowa.
But the mayor is right. The man
should be forced to keep his own fam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22

Circuit Attorney Sager OF. ST. Louis
dismissed the charge of bribery against
7. E. Albright, former member of the
st. Louis house of delegates, after he
had been acquitted on a charge of per-
i,lrv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver

Very Low Excursion Rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, via
the Northwestern Line will be in
effect from al, stations, July 10 to Is,
inclusive. with favorable return limits.
on account of Grand Lodge; B. p. o. e.
Two fast trains thru to Colorado daily,
only one night. For full information
apply to agents Chicago & Northwest
ern Ry,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22

4
marks the Baxter New Era, "but not
so. The fact is the party is so large
that no other party can whip it, and in
order to keep up live interest, there
must be something doing all the time
to keep the boys from wandering into
strange fields. Out of this fractional
fight will grow a frmer resolve to
stand by party principles, as against
local federal interference and the at
tempt of congressman to dictate to
their constituents as to whom the
people shall nominate for Office
The Cedar Rapids Gazette SAYS
General Ed Hunter has lots to learn as
a politician. By planning for contest
ing delegations from every Cummins
county he might have insured con-
vention unanimous for Perkins,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
PREcEPT AND PRACTICE

1.-TWO selections from the editoria,
page of the Keokuk Gate City.1
President Roosevelt is doing great
good as a teacher of good citizenship
by insisting on honesty as rule IF
conduct for rich and poor. He points
out the danger, when a number of
cases have occurred in which rich
men have been shown to be involved
in shady transactions, of condemning
wealth instead of crooked wealth,
whereas the only proper test is homes
ty against dishonesty. He wisely
gives warning against attacking the
dishonest rich man or the. dishonest
poor man as a class, but urges indi-
vidual condemnation of the criminal
rich or poor, on account of his Grim
inal acts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22

There will be contesting delegations
from Scott county. The Perkins men
were in control of the regular body
and elected delegates favorable tc
the candidacy of that gentleman. The
resolutions endorse the national adj
ministration, the Iowa cabinet MEM
bers, the Iowa delegation in con-
gress and instruct for Perkins for
governor, Hayward for secretary of
state and Dawson congressman. The
resolution in reference to Perkins
says:
1--WE believe that the mature years.
the experience in public affairs and a
lifetime of constant and effective re-
publican service entitle the Hon. Geo.
d. Perkins, of Sioux City, to our en-
dorsement and support, and we there
fore instruct our delegates in the
state convention to work and vote at
every stage of the convention proceed
ings to secure his nomination for the
office of governor"
Later the Cummins men met and
chose delegation which is instructed
for Cummins and Hayward and to
vote as a unit on all questions at the
state convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22

Severe frosts have occurred in var
ious parts of Wyoming and reports in
dictate much damage to growing crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
0FTENTHE BEsTpARTOFLIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change of Life

Providence has allotted us each at
least seventy years in which to fulfil!
our mission in life, and it lis generally
our own fault if we die pre1naturely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-22
IOWA OPINIONS AND Nr<s.

mo political thief will ever be Cover.
nor of Iowa." declares the Boone News
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
Mckinley Darragh Mine.

m IN Illustration Of the cnormouS
values contained in IT," property Of the
M"kinl"yD DarraGh Mine. the follow
inT inStanc" may u" cited No. 3
V"In IS on til" side of i hill. The vein
mas been worked for several hundred
f'"t m III" hill. two men doing tn"
work IN til" trench. They were direct
"d tn cut into tn" sid" of the hill in
"fh"r to max" q platform from which
!" SINK a shaft. No attempt was
mad" to take ont ore except that
WhIch WAS encountered in the carry
ing out of the plan ahov" mentioned
ih"S" two men worked but one shift
h"r DAY sine" August Sth. and mined
enough ore to pay the entire cypcnscs
"i in" Mckinlcy-DarraGh Mine besides
leaving 4 surplus of over $3,5OO 90. Tho
company is employing now bet ye.p 10
ana 90 hands and working night and
day shifts in the shafts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
MURPHY GIVEN DECISION.
Has a tr,.Ic the Best Of Kid Goodman
at Chc5ca, Mass.

| BOSTON. MaGG.. oct. ~. Although Tom
| my Murphy. th" New Yoik'r received
| th;' dec S"n ever ";lid'' Goodman n their
| T. r"u;Id bout 1t Chelsea last night. thu
| I>id "t.li holds his r"rutatirn for meyer
| having been knocked out. 1t waa the am
| hition If Murphy tn break tins record.
ana il looked several times aS if ii" would
| Il" successful. fer he had the kiI in u
very htd WY.
Though tn" contest was ono sided. it
WIS very fast aud tn" Kid received thu
worst defeat that II" has ever received.
| He. h"NcVcr. showed remarkable game
! ness. and. though tir"'! ami weak. H.
always fought back. Rut there WAS no
steam t" his punches.
MurIiv * ON" Of tho best hoXcrs who
has eyer appeared III til" ring in this
section. There is nothing about tn" gam"
that II" docs not know. Though he has
disappointed tn" fans several times. the
sports forgot III about that after seeing
him m action last night.
II" has tWo good hIndS and can hook
iah or nrl"rcut with them in prrf",.l
%tyl" IL, is Il good f"intcr hlrrkS we'll
aud uses his head and feet in grand Stylr
That Il" did not rut th,. I<id away was
Il big Strpris" to the sports. At that
Murphy d.d not com" "iit nf tn" contest
without reminder That II" had hccn
hos ing. FIR til" I\id raised rriit" i nous"
unh'r his lett "y' in til" eighth round.
ii"r about two rounds tie Eid held his
own. ana tlen Murphy started "a work
am! tn" way h" hooked iahh"d ana rnrrn-
tered with both hands surprised the spec
tat"rs. In two rounds after that tho Eid
mad" good rallies but they had ljttlc MA
tcrial effect On tn" N,W Yorker.
At times Murphy showed what y whirl-
wind boxer h" is. ana tho ranidty with
which h" landed both hands on tn" * id
WAS 4 revelation to th.. sports. IN s"v-
'ril rounds tn" ben SAVED Goodman. for
h" WAS staggering and barely able to
put his hands up in position.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
+ oothall Players Expected to Maxi
Good Showing Again, Dartmouth.

'r"no. Mo. oct 10 CSpeci.,h -Th.
n'v'rsity IF Maine football spnad hold
ia last practice 10 fore the Dartmouth
game Wednesday Afternoon i'm . ,,ourir =
ram The ground was sticky ana the hIlI
WAS soaking wet. but nntwithst,uJinm
these conditions the team practic.l very
wei. n" players arr in good condition
h'FIiS recovered from all effects of th..
harvard game. II is worry uncertain ~
- what k!nd "i a stand the mon can IN.
'ir against TIA" heavy Dartmouth eleven
y" team thS year is uno Of tho ljchtoyt
ever IN" proposed changes in the line
mp of the team hav" proved sat,sfactor.
fpr the most part. and the present ar-
rang ment is probably the strongest com
hl"ation possible under existing condt-
tinns.
n" squad leaves Orono Thursdav noon
10" Hanover, returning Sometlmo Mon
t'y- Will" Maine can by no means hon.
7" win tn" game. the result rnith the
present lineup ought to be better than
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
MA RK ET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

| New YORK. oct. % p"1iinr- IN .tnck
expanded somewhat today AMI s,iI"u:il
~ tn market was better distributed tu,
consequently had NOR" sympathetic cfi.t. 4
"n III" general list Th- result ~. I.irt-
" 70 diminish tie SpottN spp"trtIi", nI
II" market. alth"uEh :; t"v stock; ;!,r,t-
ed diHprop"ftI'n"t" strength. Th"tr wI-
NO change III general Cnndit ~. tn ~.
count for tn" better ton" 0t yu.rlilttr,.u
II '%pCCtlV. divid' Ii ,u"r'aS, + .I.id com
hlG:ttirn projects wen" conspicuous i,.-it
l!r,s III IN" dLy's stool, market i.n,iI
Pacific and 81. Paul rr." iniutly "a a
revival "t reports Of loser relations
lh"'' rInorS seemed IT, r,iu additional
1rrc from tho fact II tn" cic"tIrg of tn,
rr' Sid"nt of tn" St Faul as = director
Of tn" i'ninn Pacific at tho annual meet
ing Yesterday
cases respond to similarly fnvorahl.
showngS. Northern raCifc'S Prosperous
annual showing WIS GluG-irl rrt'I tat.
N ~" day, when 4 demand for United
:t1r"S Steel developed which carried il
|" IN" highest price on tn" present
rl"', in"nf. tn" traordinary prosperity
III IN. cnnr"r trade was nlndcrat, IL ~
h.ct'h in the movement IN Amalgirnat-
'd '"pr"r- Hopes Of dividend increases
We're motives for tho riS" IN PCnuSyIyani,
and american smelling although tho lit
Tor stock showed the effect of protit TIL
ing m ITS w.dn adN"nc" during the = ,iirso
"l the day. Tn" sam" WIS true nt snn,.
""th"r stocks which rose yharnIv ,nrI, III
me week. Money continued to rorI,
easier IN spite 1f the manifest prc,s,lr,.
ior remittanc" to London.
, n" improved money situation was rc-
hiont.i aiSo in an enlarged d, ,nand Tor
n1nnds NJ advancing prices which :.az,,.
'nnt m'rkct Il very Grm tone.
! Htai sales, par value sa75.GO. I-ritnJ
states bonds were unchanged On cali.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11

inEtnn club has been awarded 500 T.,
President T. H. Eoyos If the W3ehiu..
ton club tor winning % games He drl
som" rare pitching
Although tn" Chicago White .;n
landed tn" ="ri"G from Cleveland l.
games to 10. Chicago made but Sc run,
70 l". and l9% hits to 30 Rhoades took
f"ur games out of six. White took both
"i his. and Smith OF ChiraEn won thr.".
according to the Cleveland PI11I
Dealer. cleveland did not lose the p",I-
nint Of 1905 "Win" to tn" iniuric.; nf tn,
payers. "r "u account Of poor ficldin.
batting "r pitching Tut owing tu run,.
base running and Ia"k IF head work
and that IS ju"t Whcr" the White .1n-
landed it,
say President Pulliam: Gnc thiri:;
thtt | hay" always liked about bn.h
= hi'iEo teams il tn" clean. .;,nrt:.man
IKE way they PLAY ia" game. Thcr" J.
y" element Of thUCi4m about citl.",
team. tn" cubs ~" ccrtainIr ~ H..
congratulated upon their rec"ri-hrcal.-
ms total "f Victories in tn" National
League" ana III Whit" Sux d..."rt-,
rrai"" for til" plucky rtr" th.v rar.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
Boston Stock Market.
Boston. ot Il"
New York Produce Market,

N"w York, oct 10
FLOUR Eer"ipts u. I'll: exports. row.;
"li,; .'"n: mhrk"t steady hut quot
WHEAT Receipts. 10 >4": cxpo,tS 7991
$tl"S. 1.M".m" futures. iG."o spot: ;pr
"l'y: No. rcd. ~. elevator; M. > rn,l
~. q" l. effort: No. ! north. rn D,Iluth
M;it " y ahoat; No. : hard winter 50
. u ailnat.
CORN Receipts. 1G.a17: exports laos.
sales, 1000" iut'irr.9 <. 56.'An epnt .rnt Easy
No. =. & elevator ana ~ q b liIoat
~. yellow. y. ~" > whit" -.
OATS -I;"' "ipt~. ~. ..0", "Tjnlts. II Sn1
spot iiril. IHX"I oats @fG:3. lHS. %SI...
r.fUfal whit" :Hu:. lbs :(',ff ~. cIi1,-
IT,! whit. :Nn 90 lbs. 81 1l4@,Hl.
Et.F.E'-f'irm.
i.N!'b-Str"nc,: western Drim" o iGTa ~
fnHN-F'Irnr. family. I9n1a.5n
~ TT Err Steady, unchanged. receipt ;.
lEGGs-E"sy, unchrngcd: receipts, IT,
POTATOES- Irish Grrl; Maine. lcr bag.
i-r"' ~; -. Long island ncr bhl.. l. IN
II: 20. Stat". l.!N"i -: do jersey, i. .3OT,
10: Swr"ts caS%. unchanged
>, 'INH-EaW. Hu.ct: fair rcfininf. 81
3':: refined, quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
THIRTEENTH WAS UNLUCkY.
BcIficId WaIcott Is Counted Out in Bout
at Bellows Falls.

Bellows Fall; VI, OCT. 10 Tho Fall
Mountain y. 6. held . boxing show
Last evening Tile preliminary be-
tween "kid' Ryan Of South Boston
went six rounds To = draw.
III" man bout h"tW".I f,.lfitEI wal
""tt and Jerry Gaines for tI.. maker
: tilnrl"n:h hIr. W." Str.nII,,I; H. contest
Cd. TlIc hi"i. second AIN! thirI rounds;
were IN i;iN"f ~ ''hin' 8. From tI..
fourth {" 'iihth WaI.o't let.
Va lhr niulh WHlr"tt received \ Lad
"1IIup BACK cl ihr ar uhlrh pI,t him
through H." ropes. ~ tt" 10Th. I'M
an" '"th u ";'* tll Gaines ana Wal
'"tt was counted out in IN" 12th round
Inc r't"r"" was N. J. Callahan Of
SrriMGi,I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
NO BASKETBALL,
HoIy Cross Decides to Keep Out Of the
Game This Season,

worcester. oct. 10.-The advisory
board of the Holy Cross Athletic AS
ISOLATION at a meeting Tuesday decid
ed not to enter into basketball the
coming season. During tho past two
years there has been financial deficit
at the close Of each basketball season.
and this coupled with the resignation
OF Coach j. Fred Powers and the Lack
OF interest shown by the students. kept
the prospects in A rather Shaky state
ror the past five years the Purple
Tuintets have held an cnvi,hlc rosi-
ion among the college teams. ana thc
material at hand for this years five
was even above the average. Seven
"f last years regular team $till remain
wh,ie among the newcomers are Lynch
ana Doud Of the crack HoIvnk, HIGH
nEe. so bright season was looked
forward to.
All the games arranged with col
'ese teams will he immrdiat.Iv .,n-
ceied by Manager James \. Foley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
Three Drop Out TUESDAY
on the Brae Burn Links.
Miss Mackay, Miss Bishop and
Miss OsgoQd Fall Behind.
But Eight Men Are Left in Contest For Ne
Intercollegiate Championship.

West Newton, Mass. oct. 1D-It v.a-
day of blasted hope for three wo,n+n,
;:nlf champions III III" national event Al
tn" Bra" Burn cor club TODAY Ni..-
I'1ulin" Ma"kHy, the present tItIc hold
~, Miss GcorgidEu BIshop. the winner
"f the 1901 tournament ana Miss Fran
c"S {. D%good. III" Eastern champjon
W"r" Ill Ir"pucd in the second round
"f match play today. and by player;
who ar" generally regarded as their in
lcIi"rs at the game.
ono former champion. Miss France.
Gri%cpm If PhiIad"lphia withstood the
ordeal. and viii meet Mis-; Mary r. Ad-
ANS Of Boston tomorrow in what il
thought VIII be one of the best matches.
IF tnc week. The players today dea-
rite TIC heavy rain Of the night. which
ceased only an hour before the play
hogan. found th,. going the best for
weeks. tn" storm cleared but was fol
10" cd hy cold. y.t calm weather. The
fair green WAS nicely Snftened by ,he
rain. v-hilc tn" putting green's had lost
some Of their kccnneSS, which has dis
concerted uany Of the players earlier
III IT," week. Some excellent scores
were mad", Miss Griscomb playing TIL,
first nine holes in T. strokes, while Mis-,
Adams WAS IS at he turn.
The SUMMARY:
W"man's golf championship. second
round:
Miss Frances g. Griscom. Merton. Phil
ad"lrhi,t. d.r"at"d Miss +. S Porter.
Country Club. Boston, up to play
Miss Mary Il. Adams. WolIaston. Ros-
ton. defeated Mis-. s. =. Icaffcrts. Engle-
wood. y. j.. m :; to PLAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
It1E DAYS DOlNGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS

AFTERNOON and will pass Friday night
III Boston. going out to Middlctown in
the forenoon
The team Is not in the host nf cnndi-
ton. Blanchard. the regular fuI,ha,l
mas not peeh out for practice since
SATURDAY game. and w nrummond.
iisht emu. Wnlie n" has been III a suit
"utlhs 'i'e past TWO nights. has not
h'ei anie TO get into the srrimmaa"
work because of a bad knee which he
got in the Harvard game. The injury
seems to be strained tendon and
while II improves after A few days'
rest. IL becomes worse as soon as he
gets INTO the hard work IT is possible
that 1t may bother him through the
season. Lee. right halfhack. is another
man VINO IS not in the best of form,
ne also having received a wrenched
Knee in the Harvard game. Stanle>,
guard and Cummings. tackle. were
also out tonight
However. one or two nev mon arc in
the squad during the past few day;;.
Among these are "BiU" SraJl.n j
former halfback. and who WAS one of
the star men in the 1905 charnriou-
hardened into form and appears to be
able to play his usual star same at
tackle.
a change that has been made in the
lineup during the past few dav>; is the
placing OF Draper. 10. at fuIlharE
Draper has formerly played ~ tarl,Io.
Dut ne Is llk"y to be r.'rIac",! T.. ,.ar,,,,-
ION good part Of the ti;lo ana H.. may
take Blanchard'S plaC" 1T ilii -, least
ulfil the latter gets in goo! t,:iI.
IN" work tonight ,.' ..I ~ hard
Scf1mmage work and SOM, ut tn, ,r.u
showed up in x..oli"ut form but tIl.
work was seriously handicapped lv t:i..
absence of so many If tn .L.r...ty
men.
The first team lined up as follows:
>. Drummond. left ''.I: l,n tackle.
STACEY: Newman. lett ..uaT,l. - Da.ic
center; ScWall. right guard: ti,rccInri.
right tackle; Crowley. right cnd: Eas=.
Gnart"rhack: Roberts. ri"ht haf;
Draper. fuIlbatk; Gastnriuoy. ln
halfback
work ~ preparation f'r tn Fresh
nah-Sophomore track ia -rt i, making
e"oi progress during the past week
under the direction Of Prof Ex-capt
Rove. There dnes ~: -,.n 4, ~. =,
remarkably large amrrI,t %; TIA, ( mu
tcrlal IN tn" t'rcshIa1n ,i':; So far.
puf u Is possible that n"r" NAV ht
Drought out between nnw ana tllc dst.
Of the meet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-11
WORLDS SERIES.
Chicago Nationals Even
Up With the Americans.
Very Easily Oisposes Of Rivals
By Seven to One Score.
Perfect Sail, With Frost Nippiag Fingers,
Is Somewhat Difficult.

| ChI,IE". ',t. 1o.-'u tn. second game
IT I'll" W"rld'.; championship series to
| daN. The ti:i"1i-n National League team
| t""k dr' ':,iN" revenge for yesterdays;
| defeat Ulrn they vnn t"day:i game +,
to |. Both White ana owen, the lat
ter replacing the former in the fifth
inning, We're hlttrd freely ana tho
Nm'rl"an I.r"Gu" t,.,ni:: errors also
helped t. increase the Nationals
score. kculrdch. ON the contrary. was
in tn" form ana allowed the opposing
hat:'n"tl "rIy tw" hits
III" weather. WAS bitterly cold tn"
mercury h"N'ring below the frcczinE
point all tn" forenoon. A& WAS thu.
c.r:" yesterday. 4 i'U 1akts cf Snuv.
tel, hui they were nnt nrcdcI tn ada
+" tn" ;,rm.rII discomfort Ertwcrn
H'ho and ln,"oo enthusiasts. bound
from head {" Irnt. hraVrd thr weather.
hut they hy II" means filled al The
&srt.:.
with ir'"t liprinE fingers ANA toes.
perfect b:':'hn!I was imp"ssih.. The
piHctlc" of both teams was nXrrrIinc-
" ragged whit. the outti.l!rr4 mi.:,;-
= '''.'.'S Ilis' " Ii' u h''I' Iti'iAll 'llt al
reach by tn" wind. In actual play the
form was better.
IN" National; started The run got
ting in The second inning. captain
haic" received an ovation "a; H.
stepped t" tn" plat" hut failed to hi;
three good ones:
zen St"int"ldt sent Z srorchinc fin
%"' I" itt Tinker laid DOWN a perfect
hiiht AMI beat it to first. Stoinrcldt
i'"rhl"+. st""rh. Evcrs rolled ;rn c,sy
on" - ii'"i. Whr in his haste
'' MAKE q d"ulI" play. tossed
~" h1'i into left field Tin
hrr -. third ANA t,vcrS ror.hod
,''"''1'"ly on Second. White dcliboratc
j. allowed Killing t" walk. but Rculba"h
@'c"Iilrrl Tinker home ana F,vcrs
..""rc y moment Eater on Hnffm4n's
%tf" diir". King. however. was out at
tn" plate. III" half closed with three
runs "v'' the plat" and the enthusiasm
"f th" National League teams support :
"r%. @"m"What modest after yesterdays
defeat, broli" ZOOS" with u vigor which |
took no thought # sore thrnats
f!'" n"Xt run for Tho Nationals camc |
Wh"n 'i'Huc" wa saf" on \ foli"r'.;
~ ''"f S''hHl ana Went to |
thiri when Ieh"1 failcd 10 ho!d Su!li-
van : t'1f throw. He scored whom
Nt"iNf"'ft raped out his second clean
single"
IN" Americans lone tally came in the
'lifh when D"uChCrty WIS safe on n
i"lfor's choice. He took second on 4
HIld pitch and "cur"d whom TannohiII'S
-r"uH!"r went past Tinker. who was
onfHS"l hv tn" base running Tile
AmcTir ans; n"y"r even threatened again
'E""rt when Jones reached second on
II& hat and got third on An out. Duun-