davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
ATTENTION MACHINISTS


below. All oft
each
indicated They
method dhadt
which The puleys MAJ
this slip In ordering, designate by numbers
No
l. One q inch wood split pulley AZ inch face, TX inch
inch wood split pulley, inch face inch 75e
inch solid - sd.
Is
T. One Shaft coupler with "a inch hub
80 49, IL
zdrop u inch heavy with liz
long ~ inch bore, small oil cups each Fm
10 2drop hangers nch heavy with heavy 81
oil bowles each 7y 2
H.
oil holes, each 2 5y.,
r. Of hting Is inches long, ~ inches in
3 Of old shsfng damaged it. in long, III ~
- - g.
~ - -. -~ ------ sm-
-
rubber betting inches wd Fly IT. inches long
rubber betting inches wide ply |: IT, inches
piece rubber betting ply long
good lag n,
One inch . sniff ulex a. inch face in,b Dor. nps
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
FORWARD PASS PUTS PENN
PLAYER OUT OF GAME
New Football Rules Responsible for In
jury to Keinath, Red and Blue
Star Quarterback.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 22-The new
football rules are directly responsible
for the first serious accident Of the
year at the University Of Pennsylvania.
In the sCTimmage practice yesterday
Charles Keinath sustained a broken
ankle while attempting the forward
pass. Keinath was carried TO the uni
versity hospital and viii be out OF the
game for the rest OF the year. He was
playing quarterback and had just made
a forward pass to Takaki, the little
japanese end.
Just as Keinath leaped into the air
he was tackled by one of the scrub
men, and after the pile was olsen
tangled keinaLh was found helpless and
had 10 be carried of the field.
One OF the scrub players caught the
forward pass in the air and sprinted
down the field for the first touchdown
Of the year against the varsity
This injury has put a damper on foot
ball enthusiasm at Penn, for keinath.
who was the star basketball forward
OF the country, was counted on 20 be
come star on the gridirOn.
The accident is. very discOuraging in
view Of the train Of injuries which
nearly broke up PENIS team a year
ago. Sheble is now the only candidate
left for quarter.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
TOMMY LOWE OUTFIGHTS
KID STRINGER CLEYERLY
Washington Boy Stops Opponents Wild
Rushes With Hard Jabs-Young Kill
patrick Defeats Tommy Feltz.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-Tommy
Lowe, OF Washington. defeated kid
Stinr.r al the Broadway Athletic Club
last night in one OF the fastest bouts
seen there for several weeks.
Lowe took tAe lead ia tae FIRST round
and Kept il In every round tin the end.
aIth ough ln the third Singer staggered
Tommy with a couple OF wild swings
20 the head. singers bull-like PUSHES
puzzled the Washington boy at FIRST but
after ne got a line on the Kids style
he had no trouble in beating him. He
used a left-hand Jab 10 the face and
right-hand uppeFcut 20 the body 20 good
advantage Iu the third and NTH rounds
Singer wTestled Lowe TO The floor. and
in the fifth Referee F.ney cautioned
him against his foul tactics Singer
stasted to rush matters in the last
round. but Lowe jabbed him 10 a stand
still.
In the semi-wind-up Young fitzpatrick
defeated Tommy Feltz in a good con-
test Young LOUEheTy beat Tommy
Herman in a fast bout Terry FitZ-
gerald Of Brooklyn beat Eddie Recap.
Teddy Malone and Tommy O'Kecfe
opened the show with a good draw.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
AND GEOGHEGAN
MEET IN TENNIS FINALS
Z. M. c. A. Champion Takes Match
From Hills in Clever Style-KeHy
Puts Up Good Fight.

BY clever play against r. w. Hills
yesterday afternoon c. Heylmun won
the right 20 meet Franklin GeoEhegan
IN the final round OF the tennis tourna-
ment for the championship % the Dis
trict. The match will be played at 1
O'Clock this afternoon at the Bachelors
Club courts In 81 street. While Geoghe-
gan is picked as a sure winner on ac-
count Of his excellent form which he
has shown this fall Heylmun Is ex-
pccted 10 give him a good argument
Heylmun won from Hills in straight
sets yesterday, taking the first set e.
and the second 81 Hills was in the
lead most OF the time during the first
set and II was only by the steadiest
kind OF play and clever passing that
the v. n c. A champion finally won
out. In the second set ne continued his
steady play while Hills was more er-
rattle
The other match in the semi-fnaIs.
that between Geogheg8u and Kelly. re
suited IN a victory for the former in
straight sets, 81, Go. In spite OF the
score the match was hard fought. Kelly
covering the court in his usual stvle
In the doubles HeudrlCk and Sheridan
took the match from Morrow and part
ner by default and Doyle and DOYLE
Won easily from Lincoln and Carlisle.
60. &C.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
WILL PRESIDENT BRUSH
GET BOSTON FRANCHISE

BOSTON, Sept. 2s-Uncertainty still
envelopes the future Of the Boston
club OF the National League. Many
rUmOTs have been circulated recently
about the organization and several pros
pective purchasers have been mentioned
The latest report, which cropped out
here today. IS to the effect that last
week Soden and Conant gave an option
on the club 20 John T. Brush, president
of the New York Nationals, which op-
ton, it is said. expires on October ,.
II is well known In baseball circles
that Brush and Hermann. Of Cincinnati.
are endeavOring TO encompass the de-
feat Of Harry c. Pulliam in the De
cember election for the National League
presidency. To beat Pulliam IL is neces-
sary for the Brush-Herrmann alliance
20 control the votes OF five clubs Brush.
Il IL said, was IN Boston last week en-
deaVCring 10 enlist the support OF SOden
and Conant for Pulliams opponent
whomsoever he might be. The names
or various persons were Mentioned for
the ONCE, among them Jim Hart, John
NJ. Ward, and John e Bruce SOden
ana Conant, however, remained loyal to
Pulliam and refused TO pledge them-
selves TO vote for any man Brush sug-
gested.
Brush's next move on the political
Checkerboard was to obtain an option
on the Boston club. which Soden and
Conant gave, II Is said. with the under
standing that II expire on October 3.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
WILL FIGHT FOR WIDOW
OF MAN HE KILLED

PORTLAND, Ne, Sept. 2s.-Terry
Martin. Of Philadelphia, and the prin-
cipals in the fatal boxing match at the
Auditorium here Monday night last. in
which Jack Mckenzie. of Philadelphia
lost his life, We're all discharged from
custody yesterday, the charge Of man
slaughter being dropped.
You may put me down as making a
solemn VOW said Martin. that l will
keep all my engagements in the ring
Tor the coming season and that I will
turn over my entire receipts 10 Nc
Kennels widow. Although l know that
no blow from me was the cause of
Jacks death, and the .coroner's Jury has
eXonerated me. I will not stand 10 see
Jacks widow suffer for anything while
am strong and healthy enough to earn
a dollar. I am going to work hard this
season and Mrs. Mckenzie will hear
from me shortly with a good-slzed
check inclOsed."
All OF the local ministers Of the CITY
have taken up the question of the man
~ art in their pulpits and many Of them
are denouncing II as a result of the
fatality.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
JENNINGS Is SIGNED
AS DETROIT MANAGER

LEHIGHTON, Sept 2S.-Huch Jen-
nings- the famous baseball player, who
was a member OF the local team when
he first attracted the attention of major
league managers. closed The playing
season OF his Baltimore Eastern League
team here Yesterday f. an exhibition
game with the Iehighton baseball club
Jennings gave out the Information that
he he's signed a cOntrsct 10 manage the
Detroit American League team next
season ard that Pitcher BUrChelI viii
succeed him as mana ger OF tho Patti
more team. Center Fiellcr Kelley. n
Baltimore. Socs To the St. Louis Ne
tiGuals and Second Rasen.an Nullin has
been signed by McGraw fOr the New
York Giants.
Starr, the Harrisburg TTi-Stlto short
stop. has signed with Baltimore for next
season. He played here with the team.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Columbia Golf Club.
TOday's PaiTings.

The pairiugs in the second round OF
the match play for the first and second
cups. the semi-finals for the third cup.
and first round in the Consolation for
today are:
Championship cup-A. McGeOrge VS..
H. ". Rhodes. r. j. Baldwin vs.. W. c..
Jones jr.; /. L. Harlan VS.. W. 5. Har-
ban, +. +. Briggs VS.. Allan Lard.
First CunsOIatiOn-AleX. BrittOn VS.. r.
Wier; +. T.. Mitchell VS.. j. William Nc
KinIey; A c. Gray VS.. T. NJ. Brown;
c. NJ Steward VS.. F. De II. Janvier.
Club cup-J. c. Davidson VS.. J. S.
Brennan; S. r. Smith, ID, VS. NJ E
DanfOrth: E J. Dallett VS.. II. NJ. Tay-
lori J, Richardson, jr., vs.. J. p. Arm
strong.
second consolation-T. P. Moran VS..
8 *. Smith; +. NJ. Pennypacker vs.. z.
NJ. Hoopes; A. p. Swayer VS.. J. f..
Smith
PLAYERS cup: third rOund-H- W. Pal
mer VS.. George w. MOretOn: A. b.
Cooper ir.. VS.. L. b. Rogers.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
SEE TAUGHT HIM Ole.

lie looked at his cigarette bitterly
Here Z have q lot Of safety matches. 90
he said, land no box They only strike
on the box. you know. SO / guess /
won't smoke"
But the young college girl. smiling.
took che safety match from him and
drew II across tie window pane Il
struck easily and as sine heI1 it To his
cigarette she said: safety matches
viii always strike on glass. The rea-
son IS that glass being smooth the
match can be drawn across II quickly
enough 10 set up the necessary friction.
To draw il so quickly across any other
substance would break its head off"
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
KAISER TO TRY
FOR AMERICAS CUP
If Sir Thomas Upton Does
Not Challenge Again,
Germany Will.

BERLIN. Sept. 2S-Germany may is
sue a challenge for the famous Ameri-
cas- Cup. which Sir Thomas Upton has
made three unsuccessful attempts 20
lift.
The report is current IN yachting cir
cles that a movement is on foot to or
ganize a syndicate to send a boat to
the United States TO contest for .he
cup.
Kaiser Wilhelm Is interested In the
plan. believing an international race
betv cen Germany and America viii
better the feeling between the two ma
tons. German yachtsmen are anxious
10 pit the designing skill of German
builders against the Well-kOuwn ability
of the American designers. They think
that they viii have a good chance 20
win. al rapid strides have been made
by TeutOuiC designers In the last few
years.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
BUFF AND BLUE PLAYER
INJURED IN PRACTICE

George Washington's football squad
suffered a rather severe loss yesterday
when Bergman, who put up a star
contest at end in the Georgetown game
last season. sustained a broken nose
The accident occurred in the last
scrimmage, Bergman diving under a
rIay around tackle and collidlng with
the scrubs" fullback. He was daZed
for a few moments, but was finally
able 10 walk over TO the hospital alone
and have the injured organ set.
He will probably be out of the game
for some time. as the injury. though
not serious, is extremely painful.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
AND RHODES
ON NEUTRAL GROUND

LEAvENWOETH. Kan. Sept. 2S.-An
arrangements for the night next Sunday
between Walcott and Rhodes for the
welterweight championship have been
made.
The contest viii, - IS planned. take
place on a strip Of neutral land several
miles from LeavenwOTth The jurisdic-
ton OF this land has never been deter
mined. II pays no taxes and a saloon
has fiourished on il for years unmolest-
ed. Governor HOCh and Folk combined
20 prevent the fight scheduled for last
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
PROMISING OUTLOOK
FOR MIDDlES' TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 2s-Candi-
dates for the navy football team are
appearing daily. Bernard and Jones.
sub halves last season. were welcomed
; esterday. Hubbard. a fourth-class man,
Is puntng finely Thee rev has furnish
Cd two strong men in Ingram and Leigh
ton The former is stroke and captain
for next wear and IS trying for full
back leighton played tackle at AniOv-
ar two years ago.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

in the National League or re rest Of
us'll lose our fobs"
Care sits more lightly or President
Puliiam now that hc has bought lis
tickets ana stocked up on Baedellers for
European }aunt He isn't worrying
about the next league presidential ele..-
ton. MY itinerary il so arranged - he
yays, that ] snail probably step ashore
n Now York tie Gay that the annual
league meeting COuvcnes. Here
am ! shall say to the magnates
What's the answer? Shall / stop or
pass right on p "
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
WASHINGTON LOSES
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Columbia and Chevy Chase
Clubs Defeated By Will
mingtOn Organization.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 2s.-At the
Wilmington Country Club grounds yes
terday the Middle Atlantic Golf AssOcia-
TONS annual tournament opened Rain
fell until noon.
The only clubs represented were WI
ni1gtcn and the Columbia and Chevy
Chase. of Washington. There were forty
starters and there were not enough for
the three sixteens, and those who quail
fed for the players cup drew byes. r,
J. Baldwin, OF Wilmington, won the
medal for low score with SO for the
eighteen holes. There was a team
match between five players OF Whining
ton and i've OF the Columbia IN the
qualifying round, and Wilmington won
439 10 443.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
THE RETORT BITTER.

'Wnv. how dive do?" said the barber
10 his one-time customer
'HOWd'y'," snapped the latter.
You're a stranger. l haven't seen
your face for a long time"
That's odd I left most of il on your
razor the last time I was in your shop"
The Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

Earned ruus-Cleveland, l. HIts-On
ChesbrO. G. in I'VE inings: OF Griffith.
7 In three innings. First base on errors
Cleveland, .. Two-base hits-Jacksou.
Stoval. Elberfeld. and Williams. Sac
Tifce hits-StOvan. Clark. Keller. and
Hoffman. Stolen bases Ossman La
1oie. and Turner First base on balls
of Chesbro. I; on Griffith, l. I.eft on
bases-Cleveland, S; New York 4. Struck
out-By Bernhard, 3; by Chesbro, 4; By
Griffith. l. Wild pitches-Bernhard ]:
ChesbrO. ]. UmpiTes-Messrs Connolly
and Hurst. Time Of game-i hour ana
81 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Things Start in Third

Neither could cross the pan until the
third when Chicago put over one. Hahn
walked and went 10 second on Fielder
Jones' perfect suicide. Then on a balk
by Patten, the runner reached third.
and on a single by Davis scored. In
the sixth the home crew started IN
again and before they could be stopped
had pounded In three. Davis drew a
pass and Robe reached his ban on a
bunt. DOnOhue sacrificed and both men
advanced. DougheTty laced one 10 deep
right and the two runners scored. Sui
Ivan then pasted a grOunder 10 Stahl,
but Altizer slipped ia attempting 10
take IL. and Dougherfy Went on 10 third
A moment later He went home on Dun
dOn'5 slow one 70 short.
There was no more scoring after this
until the eighth, when Washington
started a rally, with two men down.
Schlafiy began the AFFAIR by beating out
bunt, and on Charley Jones mighty
swat for three bags, the former tailed,
Jones followed suit a little later on Al
tiers rap 10 center. Lave Cross hit
high one to Dundon and there the
procession ceased. Hickman began
things with a rush In the ninth by lin
ing out a double. but he was caught be-
tween second and third. when Anderson
hit 10 Robe. The score.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
HONORS WERE EVEN
IN SHOOTING MATCH
Bauskett and Smbener Fifty
Bird Match Results in a
Tie.
ANOTHER ONE ON THURSDAY
Conditions May Be Changed 10 One
Hundred Birds and Side
Bet Raised.

The pigeon shoot which was held al
Phil Stubener's rOadhouse on the
Bladensburg road yesterday afternoon
between r. Bauskett and Phil stubener
resulted in a tie, both men getting
forty-seven birds out Of possible fifty
Bauskett complained of feeling out OF
condition and il was decided TO post
pone the shooting of of the tie until
Thursday of next week. It is more than
likely that the conditions of the shoot
viii be changed from fifty 10 one hun
dred birds. for a side bet of 5000
The unsettled weather of yesterday
interfered materially with the work Of
the men. However, the match was hot
" contested throughout and large
gallery was on hand The scores fol-
low;
The Scores.
First event-Conditions miss out oyer.
/; Freeman, /: NIachen. ]: Barr. 6; Pey-
ton g. Barr won.
Second event-One miss out. oyer, 4;
Freeman, Z; Machen. 3; Barr. 4; Peyton'
g. Freeman won.
Third eg One miss out. oyer, 8;
Freeman. Q. Machen. 8. Barr, 0; Pey-
ton. 8. Peyton and Barr divided,
Special Match
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

Left on bases-ChicagO, 3; Washing
ton, c. Two-base hlt-Hickman. Three
base hit-C- Jones Sacrifice hits-Sul-
Ivan. F. Jones, Cross. and DOnOhue.
Struck out-By Owen, /; by Patten. 4
Bases on balls-Off Owen. !, of Pat
ten, 3. Balk-Patten. Umpire-AIr.
O'LOughlin. Time or game-1 hour and
so minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

Accountant. the champion money win
Ter OF the s. aEuu Of l!s5. Is under treat
mert Dy Veterinary Surgeon William
shepard for a peculiar ailWent which
Fls trainer. VI. NJ Alien. described az
muscular cramps a trouble which show
S9 HfsI IN the horse Immediately after
his race for the Annual Champior
stakes. The trouble REQUIRED early this
week. ana IL Was because OF this that
Trainer ellen declined TO send Accorlu-
taHt out for tho Sn.e00 HindoC Stake
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Sox Win, Yankees Lose;
Maps Strong in Stretch
New York Drops First of
DOuble-header But Ties
Second.

CLEVELAND. Sept 2S.-After losing
one game 20 the Maps. pennant chasers'
too, by 10 to /, the New Yorks yester-
day afternoon succeeded in tying up
the second In the sixth inning, after
which Hurst called the game on ac-
count Of darkness.
The first game was a swatfest on the
part OF the CIevelands. ten runs being
scored to New York's one, while the
second was battle royal of pitchers.
Rhoades and the tantalizingly slow
Doyle being opposed In the match that
ended 2 10 2 Clark Grimth was too
liberal with bases on balls, starting IN
a noble effort 10 dispose of heavy hit
ters and ending up with forcing in one
run by the pass route.
New York Scores First.
In the first game New York scored in
the initial round. Elberfeld hitting for
two bases and coming on around on
Chases iiy out and a wild pitch. the
thing that prevented big Bill Bernhard
scoring a shutout That was all for
the visitors. The Maps started in the
same inning. Jackson drew a pass and
scored ON StovalPs sacrifice, a passed
three were scored, Flick. Rossman. and
Larry crossing the pan on Flick's hit.
q fielder's choice on Clarke's bunt. and
an error on the same play, Chase
throwing past third Jackson double
scored the last two in this inning In
the sixth two. Lai0Ie and Congalton,
scored, On LajOie's hit, Chase's error
on COngaltOn's bunt. Flick's fly out and
a single by ROssman. In the seventh
three more came across. Turner. IajOie
and Flick. Turner. Lajoie. COugalt0n,
and Bernhard did this by singles.
Turner drew a pass IN the eighth and
scored on Lajoie's single and a fly cut.
In tho second game New York scored
IN the fourth on Keeler's hit, a stolen
base ard Williams ny out 10 Flick.
Again the score was tied In the sixth
by Elbcrfelds single followed by Keel
er $ safety. The Maps scored their two
in a bunch In the fourth. Turner sin
CLING, LaJoie doubling, and Congaiton
driving out a single
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

The Weights for tho Prospect Handi-
cap about six fUTlongs for two-vear-
have been announced with SqIvidere
as the tor weight with TO pounds De
M1nd next with 12S. and a droD then 70
lls on SeWelL Ia the weights for the
oriental Handicap, one mile and a
quarter fO5 three-ycar-Olds and upward
20 be gun on the same dav. 10 Between
heads the list with lT. DaudeliOn and
Accountant coming next with lg4 each.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

T. II. RYAN, owner and trainer of the
MY True Wing. was fined So Yesterday
by the stewards q the GTaVceend meet
ing for refusal to school the GIv a. tie
barrier otter she hal been DUt or the
schooling list bY Starter Cassidy. Br,-7u
sent True W ing out in a stake race YES
teroay, and ais notion I'm starting Der
without schooling was regarded as de-
hance OF the starters authority.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
. e q RIDsTHE SYSTEM
Oo0sSs OF MALARIA

The healthy color of the
red corpuscles the blood nourhmen
health
of the blood When the of Malaria
destroy these rob the blood
qualities rendering thin weak and waty supply
system with the needed strength
Malaria
te derangd digestion, let
C slight
gradually affecting the entire health Malaria
through
S S 1t not only cleauses the blood of all unhealthy
but d the
condition S. S. S. besides
gives and the
blood disease and S because
Book the blood and medical advice charge
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA GAs
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
RACING.

WcOiwich. entered by ". A McRln-
ney 10 sell for $500 IN the mile and a
rurlong selling race at Gravesrnd. was
BID up To $500 and bought by J. d.
Odom. owner Of the horse Angler.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Chicago Takes Game From
Nationals by Fastest
Kind of Play.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-The Washington
crowd. which last year proved too much
for the boys from the Windy City, and
practically kept Fielder Jones crowd
from winning the pennant last year at
the eleventh hour, were III able to stop
the same bunch here yesterday after
noon at American League Park. and
the Westerners took the game, though
ouJbatted the by two hits, 1 to 2. Mean
while the winners climbed a peg farther
above the New York, Hllshlanders, who
lost the first game OF a douhle-header
70 Cleveland by the decisive score Of
10 10 !, and tied the second, because Of
the kindness Of Hurst, who allowed the
game 70 80 on in the dark. until the
Grinithites had pushed over two tai
lies.
Case Patten was again called 10 the
slab, for the reason that. heretofore he
has been the SOX's great hoodOO. But
no more for him. Not that the veteran
didn't pitch good bail. Out OF the five
hits which the locals got of his deliv-
cry, they managed 10 exc out Just TWO
more runs than did the visitors of the
seven which Owen let them have Once
again are the Chicagos the hitless won
ders
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

President Potter. OF the Philadelphia
National League Club. has two sons
who are as fond Of baseball as their dad.
Not long ago Mr.. Potter was abroad
with one Of the boys and one Of the
places visited was the toTrb Of Ma
poIeon in the Invalides. Paris. Papa,
whispered the boy as he peered down
al the saTcophagus. Il wonder what KIND
OF a tomb they'll lave for NapcleS1
LajOic.'
The Washington times., 1906-09-28

To a man up a tree It locks as II
Bin Hogg would have won more games
for the New York Americans this season
If he had been worked oftener. Hogg Is
one Of the pitchers who has every
thing"
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Standing Of The Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia. =: PIttsbuFg. g.
New YORK Cinclnnati-Rain.
BosI0n-St. LOuis-Rain
Brooklyn, s. Chicago. 0.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Today's Games.

PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN
ST. LOUIS AT NEW YORK
CHICAGO AT PHTI.A DELPHIA
CINCINNATI AT BOSTON
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
John Heydier viii do the counting o.
the tickets for the worlds series games
again this fall.
According TO an excellent autHorl'y an
Of the clubs az tie National Lea
made money this year, the hrst Iilh0
this has happened In thirty years
Twice this season the Chicago Nation
ais have made twenty-five hits In ono
eane-once against New York and once
against Brooklyn-and each time IN
Greater New York.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT.
NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND
BOSTON AT ST LOUIS.
Et.~S;-1r - u o.
The Washington times., 1906-09-28
BASEBALL GOLF RACNC BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 4; Washington. q
Detroit. 8. PHILADELPHIA O.
Cleveland, Sc New York L
Cleveland. 2. New York. 2
St Louis q F3osfou