davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
Virginia and North Carolina.

A great game Is expected here next
Monday, when the teams of the University
of Virginia and the University OF North
Carolina will swing the stick against each
other. Tho two institutions are we'll
known rivals. and the fans may expect
to witness n game In which both mines
will put forth their best energies,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
Chinese Ball.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
PORTSMOUTH, VA, April 19.-Ports-
mouth defeated Old Point Comfort Col
slege here to-day by the score of . to 1.
The home players scored until they were
tired. Two three base hits and two
home runs were batted out by the
truckers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
PLAYERS Released.

(speclnl to The Times Dispatch,)
f LYNCHRURG, Va, April 19.-N1annger
Grim. Of tho Lynchburg team, has re-
leased Kellar and Wolf. third and second
bnscmen. respectively. to the Roanoke
team. They reported there this after
noon Grim has fifteen players now, and
tho men arc all working into good form,
The addition of Moses and Charters to
the pitching staff has materially strength
cncd the team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE QUARRY PROPERTY IN
ETS-1 IIICNRICCN COUNTY, s

Pursuant to a trust deed from Richmond
Granite Quarrylng Company, the under
signed trustee will sell at auction, on
- : FRIDAY APRIL 20, 1906
Mt o'clock P. M, the developed quarry
with No. 81 Crusher. Engine and Boiler.
Derricks. two Hoisting Engines and other
quarry tools The land embraces fifteen
acres, moro or less, about five mi es north
~. Va. on the r.. T. and F. r. r.
Terms-One-halr cash and the balance
at six month with negotiable note with
interest and secured by a trust deed on
Z, JAMES r.. Z CANNON,
ERa ALLEN CT. COLLINS,
Trustees,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
Baltimore, II; Norfolk, 7.

Especial to Tho Times -DispnlchJ
NORFOLll. VA, April 19.--The Ter-Cen-
tenninls were again easy for the Baltl-
more Orioles this afternoon. The locals
again batted hard, but their errors al
most cqualled In number their runs, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
HHenrico Circuit Court.
Property Transfers Thursday.

Richmond: r, p. and Nnnnle c. Henry
to Robert Shncfer. 30 feet on north line
OF Grove Avenue, ] Is 7-12 feet west Of Elm
Street. $1,000,
feet on east line Of Brook Avenue,
20 Ii 1-2-12 feet north Of Duval Street, s..
j. p. NTlckclboro and wife to W. 2. Ter
~, II IL feet on east line, OF Third Street,
1o7 life foet south OF Baker Street. s1,40O,
i Henrico: VIM, r. Mason and wife to
Douglas r.. TAYLOR. "a l-2712 feet on
south side Of Railroad Avenhe, between
Lombardv Street II extended. and Allen
Jns. w Gentry and vito to Robert II,
and lola c. Walton, so feet on west limo
OF IThirty-scrond Street 81 feet north OF
Clay street, 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
The score follows.
Daily Court r ecord
Law and Equity.

Judgments entered yesterday: L. l..
karnes & Co. VS.. Adams Grain and Pro-
vision Co, for s243.34; q case of contest.
Suits instituted yesterday: =. A. Snund-
ers Sons Co. vs.. J. 0. Phillips Co., for
$15o.55. A. S. Kratz VS.. Leusch Chocolate
Co.. for s60.I
Chancery Court.
Qualifications: Susie c.. Paxton, guar
dian, Adele Nice. Paxton and Robt. McC.
Paxton.
J.. b. Brady administrators. Jno. j.
Brady.
Davis.
Henrico Circuit Court.
DEGREES entered yesterday: Andrew Piz-
zini, Jr., VS., Coffee, ct ais: ELLA r. Rainey
VS.. JOS w. Runey; Marion II. Chalkley
VS.. Mary I. Chakley.
Suits instituted Yesterday: Snm'l a:
Fore. executor Of Mary A. Fore, against
Caroline O. Cole, Samuel A. Fore and D.
b. Wallerstein, trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY ". ACQUIRE
VALUABLE COUNTRY PROPERTY SIn HrT =, W rTTG
HAIL FOR 1SAIEs-Unusunlly valuable prop.3
erty in Norfolk county, Va, ndjoining bounaary3
line between county and city Of Norfolk, con--
mIrabiy located lind. This property Is one o.
Tia few large-ncrcnse properties for sale, M
also within easy reach OF two lines Of electric
street and has large rar" ch al aad maks
Il : exceptonaily valuable as either residence
business property School and church faa
''S NM r. RWsyery reasonable. a cash payment
Of not less than one-f fourth OF the purchase
price vii! be required but II so desired by me
can bo In tho form Of lnterest-bearlng notes.
BY deed Of trust on the nrppealy
EXECUTORS OF Estate OF w. t. Capps, 'e)aRs !
land" inmberts Point. Norfolk. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20

. 3tlIt for Carter IN the HI'tH I7111''s.
Score by innings: y:
ota,,,,,ona C,ol,ere % o 5000 OIL 90
summary stolen bases, Daringer. Tot
man. Lanl1nm 2, Bowen and Walsh.
Two base hits. McKevitt and Walsh.
Double plays. Talman, Handy ana MAT
IN three innings; two off Throckmorton
IN six Innings Struck out, by Moser6
Nv Carter l.. Base off balls, off Moser
0Iandy); or Martin 2 Oaringer); of
i,rhrockmorton 8 (Dnringcr ?, Cook D
Hit BY pitched ball. Totman. Sacrifice
hits. Daringer. Bowen, Richardson.
Passed BALL Smith. Time Of game. lbs
Umpire, Mr. IT,, Accorsini. Attendance
400 .lsl. a z. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
Southern League.

At Birmingham: Birmingham, 4; At
lnntl, 8.
At Montgomery: Montgomery. /; Nash
Vile, II.
At Little Rock: Little Rock, 3; shreve
port, s.
At New orleans: New Orleans. 4; Mem
phis, 3 eleven innings),
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20

Joseph cuddy, fast lntie'der from the
Hudson River League, Is the latest base
ball arrival In the city. tie will be seen
at practice this morning when the rest
of the Lawmakers get on, the diamond for
work under tho direction Of Manager
Charlie Shatfer.
cuddy's position Ia second basenan.
and he Will work out In this place, but
may be transferred to the shortstop after
a few days. He comes to Rlchmond With
the best OF recommendations from the
managers Of the leagues through the
North,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20


automobiles all
u s i # + ts., x . . 49,,
steam been the
twenty sec i < (. st4 . !. y,
coney automobile
4 + sI . {.
a
future n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
Results of Big League Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

OCOreS Yesterday.
Cleveland, s.; st. Louis, i.
Boston. q; New York, 0.
Boston, 8; New York. j.
Washington. II: Philadelphia, 10.
Detroit, g.: Chicago, !.
Where They Play To-day.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
Standing Of the Clubs.
K Clubs. ". L. PC. Clubs. ". l.. PC
Cleveland ....3 LOO Boston ......2 400
Detroit ......9 / .Gs7 Washington. q 400
New York....3 2 go Chicago .....1 .a3a
philadelphia GOD !St Louis....0 3 coo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20

We will sell several flne Oak and Wal
nut Chamber Suits and Wardrobes, Hand
Chairs and Rockers. Handsome China
Cases. Sideboards and Extension Tables;
Bed Room and Dining Room Chairs.
Cane-Seat Rockers, Center Tables. Oak
Hat Racks. Dressers and Washstnnds, Odd
Beds, Oak Disappearing Typewriter Desk.
Couchcs, Leather Parlor Suit, Carpets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
sassI e{l1
George W. Mayo, Auctloneer.
1RNNNHUFT q = = 771719 4; q ~ 9E5g#
III OF TEL E. III III III {{l@
Effects Of the Lorraine Coal
I. Company at Auction n
Horses, Mules Trucks, Carts
Harness Motor, Engine zine.
and Boiler, Saw, Wagon
Scales, Iron Safe, Type
writer, Coal, Wood, Office
Fixtures, Etc, Etc. ..8.
Mayo, Auctloneer..

BY virtue Of q decree entered the 9TH
day Of April. 1906 In the District Court
Of the United States, for, the Eastern Dis
trict Of Virginia, in the matter of the.
Lorraine Coal COMPANY. ban l;,u ,;i
the premises, corner, Of Laurel and Broad
Streets, for the g undersigned trustee and 3
Tuesday, April "a 1906,
Three Horses, 8 Mules, Coal Trucks, -
Coal Carts Sprinkler loe Of cd %a L c s4ns
mess, lot Of other Harness. /;
Ono Motor, 71-2 IIP IL E En SIa ca and
plete, Wiring and Relting, Coal iSoreens.S
shovels and Tools, large Fairbanks rs
Wagon Scales. gS t.EEs ID !, Il
splInt and Anthracite Coal, Oak and and \
Pine Wood, sawed and long. y.
Large Double Door Iron Safe, Remlng.$
ton Typewrlter Roll-Top and Standing
Desks, Chairs, Stools and other OftlceS
- EDWIN M PITCHER Eli 8s
Trustee and Receiver in Bankruptcy Tor 1lo y
tho Lorraine Coal Company. {59 9;i
George w. Mayo. Auctoneer. 81. y 8sl h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20

was the worst fielding game they have
commenced.
Score: r. II. E.
Ncrfolk..... ......o2.ooo23o OF Is 12
Baltimore. 80. ....1 2O221r21'-11 is 4
Batteries: Webster and Evans: Adkins.
Cumming and Hearne.
Summary: Earned runs-Baltimore a;
Norfolk, 3. Three-base hits-Benbow and
Seltz, Norfolk. Home runs-Kelly, Balti-
more. Bases on balls-Webster, .; Adkins.
l; Cumming l. Struck out-by Webster,
4; Adkins. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
South Atlantic League.

At Columbia: Columbia. II; Charles
ton. 10.
At Jacksonville; Jacksonville .; Ma
con, l,
At Augusta Augusta, 8: Savannah, s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
SPECIAL.

Candy Jars, Folding Pocket Camera, = wo
Cameras and Tripods. three Safety Ra-
zors, Patent Razor Sharpener, Set Draw
Ing Instruments, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
,sHRlNERs' EXCURSION TO THE
PACIFIC COAST, VIA c. & o.

All parties desiring to accompany the
Shriners In their special car to LOS Ans
gelea and Pacific Coast leaving Richmond
APRIL 20th, should make their Pullman
rese,vn lions Mt once
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-20
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANs'
E REUNION, NEW ORLEANS, La,
APRIL 25TH -27Tr 1905

Very low rates. via SOUTHERN RAIL-
way. Tickets on sale April 22d. 23d ind
oath, Rround trip from Richmond, .s21h5
Comparatively low rates from AL other
points. Only one night out from Wr-
glnla points, via this route Through
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
HEALY Is in
Big PROPOSITION,

John j. Healy, former sheriff II
Chouteau county, pioneer in Dawson
Alaska, and frontiersman of many
years, has been advocating for several
years the construction of a railroad be-
tween Alaska and Siberia and it looks
as though his long cherished dream
was at last to be realized. Last week
company was Incorporated under tue
laws Of New Jersey to go ahead with
this gigantic undertaking. The fact a
former Montana man Is Interested lenus
a local interest to the subject.
The New York Herald has this to
say about the enterprise:
With a. capital Of s6.ooOo0o, the Trans
Alaska Siberian Railway company was
incorporated yesterday in Jersey City,
by Loicq de Lobel. of No. IL Bif hue
d Eoinbourg. Paris; J. A. L. Waddell
OF Kansas City, John J. Healy of Seat
tie, Wash, William II. Black of No. IL
Wall street. Manhattan. and John r..
turner, an employe OF the Corporation
Tust company OF No. Is EXCHANGE place,
Jersey City.
III. de Lobel holds $50 800 worth Of
the sSooo.ooo worth OF stock, Mr.. turner
$500 worth. and Messrs Waddel. Healy
and Black each $500 worth. M. de-
Looel Is the general delegate of the
French and Russian and American
syndicate OF the Trans-Al4ska-oioeri n
company. ID. Waddeu "a the
delegate OF the advisory board Of con-
suiting engineers Of the railway. and
ar. Healy Is the delegate Of the wes,-
era syndicate.
The company will construct a railway
between Alaska and Siberia, with a.
tunnel under the Behring straits. The
lne across Alaska. and It's branch
Ines, and part of the tunnel to the
great Dromede island. will be built in
accordance with the contract Is alb |
isned between the special imperial
and the company.
The main line will start at a station |
Known as Kansk, On the Trans-S. be. an |
ailWay. 1t viii run easterly to the
line Of the province of Amou |
o 13 degrees west longitude, calcu-
ated on the meridian Of Paris. Then
he line goes direct to a place between
,akougsk and Okhotsk; then up 10
he Behring straits, with branch lines.
The length Of the main line viii be
$50 miles and the banches ESQ miles,
he lines In Alaska Will be from he
annel In American waters, specifica-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

tions Of which were filed with the Sec
rotary of the interior on May 8, 1906
The line will run from the Alaska river
from Cape Prince OF Wales, Seward
peninsula, Alaska. at place c41led
kinnegan. toward Cape York and cast
erly to Port Clarence. and then to
Grently Habor. crossing the California
and kaugarock rivers. The main line
Will proceed to Norton bay and from
there to point near Nulato, thence
along the Cantwell river, crossing tie
Tanana river and Gasterlv along tho
Fanana river to the 11st meridian OF
longitude then to the boundary line
between Alaska and the British North
west Territory
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
THE DEMOCRATS
CLOSE CAMPAIGN.

The campaign In Chouteau county VS.
cioseo moneay n ght so tar as the
HaVre democrats are concerned, by a
rousing demonstration and rally at he
opera house. Immediately preceding the
meeting the air was rent by the ex.
piosion Of thousands of fire CT 4cke. .,
Mayor Newman. candidate for the leg s.
iature, presided and introduced he
speakers, and Messrs. Fl. W. String.
Fellow l. h. Devln, l.. 0. Hudssn nd
Geo. Heron occupied prominent positions
on the satge. The hall was crowded 10
its fullest capacity and the um5st en-
thusiasm prevailed throughout the m e.
Ing. The Great Nor bern sh D bind
furnished music, both on the street and
In the hall
Maj. Martin Maglnnis. the pioneer or
ator, spoke at length, and from the APP
plause accorded him, convinced his he r
ers that the present prosperity is MT
dependent on tariff laws SO much as ID
on the natural and boundless resources
or our mines and farms Speaking en-
tariff revision, the major thought that
the republicans never would reyize The
laws, as the trusts are all in 1ull accord
and control Of that party MIR. Magilns
made a telling speech and was cheered
He gave a concise statement
Of the condition of affairs in the state.
r. E. o'Keefe. democratic end d te
Tor county attorney, delivered h TT,
but telling. talk upon the quest on of N
-erest on county money and i er t d
MS assertion that the county trea ure
lave been looting the people and that 1t
vas possible to so hack for eight years
and make any treasures who had r.
'eived moneys for the use of tn county
funds return same to the treasury.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

a runaway which might have resulted
fatally occurred this afternoon about
two o'clock just south Of Hayre Mrs
Turner, a ranchers wife from the Be4r
Paws. just as she was rounding the
corner at Geo. Herron's place, lost
control of the team which ran away. up
setting the wagon and throwing the
lady heavily to the ground. Assistance
was quite near, but Mrs. Turner was
doctor was Immediately sent for, who
pronounced her injuries slight, and the
hope Is expressed that In a few days
Mrs. Turner will be able to return
home again.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

Subscribe for the HERALD. Two dol
lars per year. Best advertising medium
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
PRAY'S VOTE
FOR CONGRESS
Pray Vote.

Pray Vote.
Returns received up to the hour Of GO
ing to press from the 27 counties Of the
state, each neraly complete, show the
following majorities for Pray for rep
resentative in congress:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

Subscribe for TIE Heraid-s2 a year.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

Total. =. >. =. :. :. :. .. :, -. 300
This would leave Pray's majority at
5,6A.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09

1oeaA.. ....6, 446
Nalsh's majorities. In the counties car
ried by him. are now reported as fol.
lows:
The Greenville times., 1906-01-13
HATS and SHOES

One lot of Boys Hats worth IS, so, and 75c at nc
Mems heavy Plow Shoes, $50 pairs, sold at
$50. during this sale.....-.--....-...... 8g
One lot OF Mems Shoes. 500 pairs. worth Sz.Oo,
S2.so and $500. during this sale at...-.. I.I9
One lot Of Mems fine Wei and Box Calf Shoes
about 200 pairs. sold for $500, at this sale I 80
OneIot of Mems finest Shoes, sold at $3.50, at I. .6o
Mems very finest Hand Made Shoes, made by
Edwin Clapp, sold at $500 and $780, at 80
The Greenville times., 1906-01-13

MEMS KERSEY OVERCOATS

- Ncrsey 0vercoats in good Shades vel
made, worth $1,000, at.............--. IS. 90
Mems Kersey Overcoats in good shades well
made worth SI2oo, at.................. o.98
Mems Kersey Overcoats in good shades well
made worth $500, at........-......... 7. .98
Mems full length Cravanette Overcoats in Ok
ford. worth $500, at So 81
Mems full length Cravanette Overcoats in Ok
ford worth SI65o. at o.o8
Mons full length Cravanette Overcoats in Ok
ford worth $780, at.................... .98
The Greenville times., 1906-01-13
MILLINERY

Entire stock of Millinery at 5octs or
the Dollar
The Greenville times., 1906-01-13
LINEN DEPARTMENT

zo-inch all linen Table Damask, value 75c at. 81
z2-inch all linen Table Damask. value ST-25 at 80
S4-inch all linen Table Damasb, value $50 at Is
s6-iuch pure linen Suitng worth 4oc at----.--. 20
Mil Ends in Table Danask at half their value
The Greenville times., 1906-01-13
EurS
r I
HALF PRICE
WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS

In Albatros, Batists Silk and Linen
Black Peau de Sole, worth 5000. at....... s.. o5
Black Peau de Sole, worth $3.50, at.......... rs
This is only one of many offer on sane basis
The Greenville times., 1906-01-13
MEMS PANTS

lot ot Humboldt Jeans worth Sr5o per pair soc
One lot of Worsted and Cheviots worth s. at. sec
Bows Knee Pant in different materials worth
from 25 cents t0 70 cents at..---.-..-. ...--.T .T9c
The Greenville times., 1906-01-13
UNDERWEAR
Mems Heavy F1eeced Lined

Mems heavy fleece lined Shirts or Drawers, a
bargain at Soc to go at.....................29 age
Mems ribbed fleece Shirts Drawers worth
75c Observation-Disclosures. ................. 3oc
An all wool Mems Shirts, drawers to match
worth $780, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .69c
Boys fleece lined Undershirt or D,lawers w0-.A
25c to go at.........................
The Greenville times., 1906-01-13
NOTIONS

Pins. per paper .'-'oIe
Hair Pins, per paper. .oIc
Dress Buttons, worth Ioc at..................-o
Pearl Buttons, worth Ioc, at............-.....o o4c
Handkerchiefs you'll find at bargains from &c on
Womens Jersey Gloves, worth 25c at....-..-Iee
Women's Jersey Gloves, worth soc at..-....... SOC
Womens Jersey Gloves, worth 75,c at......--4 49c
Misses and Children's Gloves reduced.
The Greenville times., 1906-01-13
Women s SIX Petticoats

In Black md CoIors. To clear the store we offer
Black Taffeta Skirts worth 5000, .$4 .4g
Black Taffeta Skirts, worth $3.50. at......... 90
Black Taffeta Skirts worth $1,000, at........ 7.85
Colored Taffeta Skirts, worth $3.50 at...... 4.49
Colored Taffeta Skirts worth S7.5o,at....... $50
Colored Taffeta Skirts worth SI2.5o, at..... 7.4o
Colored Taffeta Skirts worth $500, at...... 8.65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
HOMES FOR DIPLOMATS.
Mr.. Shirley Denounces Ambassador
Reid's Rent as Extravagant,

During the consideration of the diplo-
matte and consular bill yesterday In the
House an exceedingly interesting debate
was had on the amendment proposed by
Mr. Longworth (Ohio) to appropriate Oee
million dollars for the acquisition in foreign
capitals of proper sites and buildings for
the embassies and legations ns the United
States for the residences Of ambassadors
and ministers to foreign countries.
Mr.. Longworth, in urging his aniend,ncnt,
which went out on a point Of order, In
sisted that by providing residences for CTR
ambassadors the question OF rent would lie
eliminated. He said this was now the larg-
est necessary expense. With n dwelling
provided by the government q man OF mod
crate means could live In q dIs.nified way on
his salary. All other nations, he said.
literally for rent.
The speech of Mr.. Longworth gave Mr..
Shirley (Ky1 an opportunity 10 make "A few
remarks about "the was.cful extraya5ance.
the outrageous and un- American method OF
living Of some Of our representation
abroad" He spoke of the representative OF
America to the court OF st. James paying
$40. 900 year for house reat IN London,
ing. but incorporating the country that
There is dignity that demands a prop
er dwelling place" said Mr.. Shirley. that
entertain properly the representatives of
other governments and American citizens
who may be abroad. but that dignity II vfo-
lated the moment you step across the line
and get into display and esteRfatfon."
Mr.. Sibley (Pa.) followed. holding the at
tcntfon Of the House az he told how he had
been converted to the necessity of owning
reading the autobiography of Andrew d.
White, for many years distinguished rep
resentative abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

the Quaker Giants Of Philadelphia In The.
second game OF the series at National PARK.
this morning. trouncing them to the tuna
of s to O.
The exhibition put up by the dusky Gi-.
ants-and they are truly giants-was fast
throughout. and In only one inning was.
there q semblance of loose play. The held
ing OF the two teams was spectacular ana
at times brilliant, and the spectators m
the grand stand and bleachers were kept
In a continual roar by the antics OF tho
players. There was a large crowd present
when play was called. and IL was kept In a
merry mood.
James at second for the Cubans and Earl.
at the same position for the Quakers play
ed an exceptionally skiilful game. both OF
them accepting chances that looked impos-
sible. Munroe. who plays at short for the
for the bleacherites. at least-when he was
on the coaching line at first base. He has
voice that could be heard for a mile. and
his mfmicry was most amusing. Both
pitchers did vol, but IL was due to the
good nelding that the score was so small.
In the second. Valdez of the Cuhans sent
the bail to the fence In deep center for a
homer In not another inning UP to the
eighth did more than four men face the
pitchers. In that inning Munoz of the Gu
bans was safe on Earfs error. took second
Palomino. Wilson sent hot one to short.
Smith missed the throw and Palomino
scored. Garcia hit. but Valdez made the
last out on fly to right. The Qualeers
went out one. two. three on easy chances
In the ninth. The score: