davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
49,; .; :: -! : WA n = +:: = 5 u: = = ':
asTUAHON WANTS FREE Extra Charge Displayed A


ROOMS FOR RENT.
To Lct-Four nice light rooms. En-
quire So Elizabeth street.
7|36-2-2O-4t
TO Let-Four rooms at 1871 Madison
avenue. 12J-3-19-5t
For Rent-Two flats, five rooms, 22S
Market street, 80 and $40. En-
quire 154 Elm street. GSS-3-16-6t
To Lct-A six room fiat with modern
Improvements, situated on Smith
5~S6-3-9-tf
Flat 20 Let-Suitable for Office or
living rooms. All Improvements.
Inquire Slobodien Bros, 1877 Smith
street. 171-2-9-tf.
For Rent-Four rooms with i'm
proyements at 161 Broad street.
Rent $13. Apply Boynton Brothers,
81 Smith street. 118-2-6-tf.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Furnished Rooms with board. Apply
"A Market street, corner of Hob
art street. 734-3-20-3t
To Rent-Pleasant furnished room
in good location, private family.
Address D. w. w, care EVENING
NEWS. scott
Two Corner Rooms, with or without
board, gentlemen preferred, 212
High street. 7~17-3-19-4t
Furnished Rooms with or without
board, heat and bath, 50 Gordon
street. 7166-3-19-2t
| street. 716-3-19-2t
TO Lct-Furnished room to let, all
Improvements. Apply J.. Kreiels-
leimer, III Smith street.
5~29-3-6-tf
HOUSES FOR RENT.
70 Lct-April ., house POS Market
street. Enquire 50 Gordon street.
74~1-3-2O-3t
House for Rcnt-A house containing
six rooms and bath room. hot and
,old water. Inquire 257 New Bruins
wick avenue. 11-1O-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to Loan on bond and mort
gage. Apply TO Beekman & Spen-
'er, 10 Smith street. 659-3-15-tf
Money TO Loan at 5 per cent. The
Bishop Co., IS Il Smith street.
9997-2-9-1y.
If the new articles OF furniture
crowd OUT the old-let want ad.
alncrnn nchin, do the rnSt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
L FOR RENT.

70 Lct-April ., house 205 Market
street. Enquire 50 Gordon street.
~741-3-20-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Funeral services were held at O'Clock
this afternoon over the remains OF Mira.
Marcia Burns williams. wife OF Mr.. WILL
lam H. williams, who died Monday at heI
home, 1888 34th street northwest. after an
illness Of over four years. The services
were conducted by Rev. Thomas o. Grouse,
pastor of the Congress Street Methodist
Protestant Church. Interment was made
In Oak Hill cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs P. ]. Clarke. James Steak. Samuel
Knott and George w. Walters. Mrs. WILL
Jams was eighty-six years OF age and 10
survived by her husband and two daugh-
tiers, the latter Mrs. George w. Bell and
Mrs. Benjamin Hoover.
Misses Lolita and Nellie ELLIS. daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Ellis of 26O2 Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest. gave a lawn party
to a number of their friends last evening
at their home. The evening was spent IN
the playing Of old-fashioned games. after
which refreshments were served. Amona
those present were MI and Mrs. J. r
Ellis Mr. and Mrs. James A. Taliferro,
Myron Robertson. George Daker. Edward
Tippett, Archie Lyles. Clarence Keene,
Charles Woltz, Roy Gillian. II. ]. Llnthi-
cum, Walter White. Charles Short. Gran
ston Howard Mrs. Eva Irwin, Misses
Bertha and Pearl Norton. Bessie Lyles.
Misses Irma and Laura Lyles, Viola Bur-
rows and Rhea Murphy.
Miss May Clarke OF 1886 N street north.
west Is visiting with relatives in BinG'
hamton, N. T., to be absent several months.
months.
Rev. DR.. F. B. Howden, pastor Of ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. has returned
from Flat Rock. n. c., where he had been
for the past two months . on vacation Ma q.
visiting Miss Louise WEIGH OF 1881 3lss
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
COL UMBIA GOLFER
PLAYS WELL AT LEN0x

LENOX, Mass. September CIV. NJ. STAN
ley of the wyantenuck club. with a card Of
81, led the field in the qualifying round
Of the annual golf tournament. which be-
gan here yesterday. r. M. Sherman of
Fairfield and r. e. Sprout Of Brooklawn
tied for second place at 81 each. Those
who qualified for the Lenox cup were:
Dr. W. E. Fisher. wyantenuck. 81; Samuel
Frothingham, Lemon. IS; Malcolm D. SLOANE. Leoex.
81: David T. Dana. Lenox. 0Oi Robert w. Pater-
SON, Lenox, 1o8: Spotwood D. Bowers. Brookiawn,
81; H. K. Kerr. Wyantenuck, IS; Allen Lard. O.
o. Sm B. sest a; Isna. sa; g. ss.nisy: Wy:ns:
muck, al; T. n. Sherman, Fahneld, 81; Harold
Godwin. Lenox. 1Oi; r. W: Broddhead, Salem.
100: g. ]. Stan6eld Chicago "a, and r. e. Sprout
Deooklawn. 81.
In the first round at match play the
favorites won from their opponents. The
results:
First round-Sprout beat Fisher. up and to
play; Frothingham beat Malcolm Stone O up and
1 to play; Bowers beat Kerr. up and - play:
Lard beat W. ". Stanley. 4 up and 8 to play;
George Stanley beat Seayey, Z up and 6 to play;
Sherman beat Goodwin. mp and to play; Oan-
field beat Brodhead. up and to play; Dana
beat Paterson by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

Athletics play their last game In this city
with Nationals this afternoon
Falkenberg will pitch for the locals and
probably the great WaddeIl for the visitors.
Pitcher Charley Smith split the nail on
the second finger OF his right hand In prac-
tice yesterday and will be out Of the game
for at least a week.
Manager Stahl hurt himself severely in
sliding into second yesterday, but contin-
ued to play and Is all right again today
Several new Players will Join the Nation
ais after the minor leagues season closes
on the 18th and take part In the games
played In the west.
Wyatt Lees wife died in this city night
before last Lee has been playing with
the Williamsport. Pa. team of the Tri-
State League. and his team mates sent an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
Fixed the Fine at SIS.

John Murphy was on 10th street north.
west yesterday at noon. according to Pc.
liceman LEVEL. and was very much intoxi.
Gated. Later he went into restaurant, u
was stated. and. after being put out. he
opened up with such q volume OF ebnstvo
language that he aroused the neighbor-
hood
When Policeman Lsveu came along MUIR
ply Quieted down, but later. Il was stated
after being warned to move on. became
abusive and threatened to report thu po-
uceman to headquarters The oncee
thought Il was about time to sond Murphy
under arrest Judge o'Nsal nxed the hna
q S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

Joe took" a run on the road yesterday to
work OF q little stiffness, the after-effects
of his long-drawn-out scuming contest
with Nelson.
The colored boy expressed himself as feel
ing very well. despite his hurt hand He Is
willing to meet Nelson In a return match
in six weeks. but Nolan would not talk
on the subject.
The strong feeling against Nelson con-
tinued, but the miners did not show any
disposition to attack him. They said. when
they heard in what bad shape he was. that
he had been sufficiently punished by Cans.
The club authorities are still trying to find
out who offered Cans a SIS. 900 bride to lay
down, but have had no success up to the
present. It il now believed that the guilty
person Is being shielded by Cans because Of
personal friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

For the first time in several weeks since
the watermelon season opened there was
not q melon on sale aboard the vessels lying
at the wharves this morning. and 1t is stated
that none are expected to arrive within the
next day or two. While the melon season
is not over it Is on the wane. and 1t Will
not be long before the last load OF the
fruit is In port and oysters will alone be on
sale aboard the vessels at the wharf market.
The watermelon season has been a good
one, It 10 stated, for while there has been
an abundant supply at all times prices have
continued high and the dealers have been
able to make excellent profits. Once dur
ing the season the supply Of melons at the
wharf approached the 100000 mark, but
even then prices kept up well.
Arrived: Tug Dauntless with tow OF
barges from Baltimore. schooner Stephen
Chase. canned goods from the lower Poto-
mac; steam barge e. James Tull, towing
raft of pine piling from Quantico; schooner
Victor G. Records. at Georgetown from New
York, laden with polished marble; barge
Howard. fertiliser from Baltimore. at Alex
andrfa.
Sailed: Schooner r. Mason, light, for
Wade's bay to load for this port: barge
Lily Of the West from Alexandria for Fort
bugeye Ella, light, for Upper Machodoc
creek to load: schooner Sonora laden with
popular wood from Georgetown for VIII
mington. Del; schooner Alethea, street
sweepings for Norfolk: bugeyes A. ]. Law
son and John Bradford for Lower Macho-
doc creek to load lumber for this port: Lew
ing Woolford and ]. R. Dixon. light. for
Kinsale, Va, to load canned goods; schoon-
er ]. e. Bright for lower river point to
load for this city: schooners Earl Lyon.
Ida and Dorothy. light. for the lower Poto-
mac.
Memoranda: Schooner Saml Wood has
been chartered to load railway ties In the
st. Marys river for Philadelphia and will
bring back a cargo of coal; schooner Lewis
H. Coward. Capt. Haynes. with q cargo of
Ice from Bath for this city sailed from
Saunderstown 4th instant: tug Bohemia Is re-
ported on her way to this city with coal
laden barges from Philadelphia: schooner
A. H. Quinby will load railway ties on the
Potomac for this city.
The bugeye Eleanor Russell. which has
been hauled out on the marine railway at
Alexandra for several days past for q
general overhauling, has been put over
board and has sailed for Chicamuxen creek
to load a cargo of wood for this port. The
pungy Cora McKenney. which was on the
railway with the Russell, has also been
put overheard and will shortly enter the
oyster-running business.
The schooner Bell lont has arrived at
Alexandria to be hauled out on the marine
railway there for repair work preparatory
for service on the river during the winter
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

Association Of Stationary Engineers
Hold Regular Meeting.

The National Association of Stationary
Engineers. No. I. District of Columbia. held
It's regular meeting last evening In the as
ISOLATION hall at Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street northwest After the regular
routine Of business Mr.. T. W. Smith gave
an Instructive talk ON the use OF steam for
heating and mechanical purposes. showing
the advancement which has been made in
that line In the past twenty years. He also
described the superiority Of the new tubu-
Lar boilers over the old style OF pot-like
ones.
Preparations are being made by the asso-
citation to send delegates to the annual con-
vention which will meet In Philadelphia
next week. It u expected that the conven-
ton next year will be held In this city. A
strong effort was made to have the conven-
ton meet here this year. but the Philadel-
phia engineers won out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
National League.
TIE DECLARED IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

The members Of the board of directors
of the Sunday School Athletic Association
last evening decided that a tie had result
ed in the race for the pennant Of the
league between Calvary and Foundry It
was later decided that Calvary and Foun-
dry should play three games to decide the
tie. 1t is stated that though the board de-
cided to have the games played. there may
be a hitch in the arrangements, as it Is
believed by some that Calvary will not
play.
There was much discussion at the meet
ing regarding the protest sent in by CAL
vary Methodist against the Metropolitan
Calvary game, in which 1t was alleged Met
ropolitans played several men who were
not eligible in the game which was lost by
Calvary Methodist and kept the latter
team from winning the pennant and thus
making tie at the top of the league COL
umn.
The reason that the game was not in
Quired into more deeply was the fact, 1t
is stated. that Immediately after the con-
test Calvary protested The director Of
the team disregarded the rules Of the
league. 1t was stated. by falling to set
forth his objections.
Immediately after the decision yester-
day Charles King. the captain of Foundry,
issued challenge to Calvary, and In the
opinion Of many of the supporters of the
league 1t would seem only sportsmanlike
for Calvary to accept and aid in determin-
ing the real champions in a series Of three
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
NELSON DELIRIOUS
FROM CANS BLOWS

GOLDFIM4D. New. September 6.-Bruis-
ed and slashed beyond recognition. Battling
Nelson was delirious yesterday from the ef-
fects Of the terrible beating he received at
the hands of Cans In the battle for the
lightweight championship Of the world.
A representative of Tex Rickard, presi-
dent of the Goldfield A. c., went to the
room where the defeated champion lay in
his bed attendedsby two doctors.
Nelson was apparently rational when the
promoter called and told him Of the offer of
Cans.
''Gans does not think that his victory IL
entirely decisive" he said. 'aad he Is will
ing to fight you again under the same con-
ditions II a large enough purse is offered.
What do you think of it?'
Nelson, wild-eyed. rose In his bed, and,
shaking on the attendants. who tried to
hold him down. roared out:
II will never fight that man again here "
The doctors pushed Nelson back into his
bed, and the promoter left the room. He
said that Nelson's face was cut and swoI-
len into shapeiess mass.
There Is the most intense feeling against
Nelson and his manager among the miners
It Is probable that he will leave town with
his party. The doctors who are attending
him say that his present condition Is such
that any attempt to make long journey
might result seriously
Siler Flags Nelson Methods.
Siler said last night that in all his career
as q referee he had never Witnessed such a
viciousIy fought battle or one in which a
principal fouled 80 repeatedly as Nelson.
As there was no penalty that he could i'm
pose. he was helpless to interfere. He could
have disqualified the Dane In many rounds
he states. but as there appeared no serious
damage resulting he permitted the contest
to proceed. He also said he would never
again referee a battle in which Nelson was
one Of the principals
The gross receipts for the fight amount
ed to $50, 715. a record for fistic contests.
There were 7.48l paid admissions. The ex-
penses of the club were 5000. counting
the $50, 800 given the fighters.
Cans was uptown yesterday completing
arrangements to leave town for San Fran
cisco with Ben Selig. The negro's lips and
cheekbones were swollen. but the most se-
rfous effect of the contest was Joe's injured
right hand. which was puffed up across the
back and evidently gave him some trouble.
Billy Nolan and Cans met for the first
time yesterday afternoon since they left
the ring. when Joe strolled into an ice
cream parlor where Nolan was purchasing
refreshments with some friends. They shook
hands, and by invitation from Nolan the me-
gro ordered q large Ice cream soda and
drank 1t At Nelson's managers expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
BoYDs AND VICINITY.
Alleged Murder Under Investigation
Death Of Mrs W. G. Henderson.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOYDS, Nd. September 5. 1905
Justice Dutrow OF Boyds held Edward
Prater. coiored, this afternoon at German
town under the sum OF 500 for carrying
concealed weapons and being connected In
q shooting ARRAY in which Gary Dimes 10
alleged to have made a murderous attemut
upon Walter Brown. Prater stated before
Justice Dutrow and States Attorney Peter.
1t is said, that Jos. Bell. who was found
on the railroad tracks at Germantown Q
month ago badly mansled. was first shot
by Dimes and then dragged to the tracks
and placed there. Prater declares that
Dimes made this statement to him and Inn
plicates two others. Dimes is at large. but
officers are on the lookout for him.
Intelligence was received here this morn
ing announcing the sudden death In Balti-
more Of Mrs. William c. Henderson. q
former resident of this place. Mrs. Hender-
son was the wife Of William c. Henderson.
who is a brother of Judge James B. Hen.
derson OF this county. Her son Lemuel
was visiting IN Clarksburg when notified OF
her death. Mrs. Henderson was formerly
Miss Dukes Of Georgetown. d. c. Her
husband and four children. James In the
Marine Corps. Lemuel, Clara and Sadie. re.
siding in Baltimore. survive her. Her re-
mains will be brought here for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
GRAND CIRCUIT
TROTS AT HARTFORD

HARTFORD. Conn. September 6.-There
was only one incident at Charter Oak Park
yesterday to interrupt the orderly process
sion of the favorites in the three races
scheduled. That incident brought into the
spotlight Captain Bacon. Rochester horse
that had not figured much In the betting.
Brilliant Girl was a strong favorite In the
2.3O trot. In the first two heats she finished
first easily and just as easily Captain Bacon
was in the second place.
After the second heat. in which Brilliant
Girl passed Captain Bacon handily at the
three-quarter post. the judges came to the
conclusion that the Rochester horse pur-
posely had been held in. and before the
third heat was started Bacon's owner. DR..
J. w. Day. was taken out of the sulky and
McHenry was put up. DR.. Day protested
that he had done the best with his horse
that he could and he told McHenry that he
would give him 500 If he won the next
heat McHenry did the trick.
Brilliant Girl lost her chance for the heat
by a nasty break at the last turn. and many
persons thought that but for Brilliant Girls
break the horses would have finished in the
same relative positions as In the other
heats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

meth Edwards. to the tune of up and 2
to play. Then A. B. Lambert Of this city
defeated George Ormiston. the Pittsburg
expert. by up on the thirteenth green.
D. e. Sawyer. last years runner up for
Off the Rev. p R. Talbot of Wichita,
Kan. until he won the thirty seventh hole.
and the. veteran Walter Fairbanks took r.
P. Nevfh. jr., to the same limit before suf-
fering defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
WESTERN AMATEUR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. September 8.-Aspirants
for the western amateur golf championship
completed the first round at match play
yesterday over the links Of the Glen Echo
Country Club. There were several excit-
ing matches and unexpected defeats of ia
vorites. The first upset to calculations
was the defeat Of o. w. Potter. r., Of the
Midlothian Club, by his club mate. Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
sox Win Pitching Duel.

DETROIT, September 8.-Detroit yesterday
tried a recruit named Willetts from Wichita
and he pitched a splendid game. though
beaten by to 0. Base ball luck helped In
making both of Chicago's tallies. Detroit
could do absolutely nothing with White.
and put but two men on second base. A
great play by Coughlin alone relieved the
monotOny of the pitching duel The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

Time, 1:52 3-5. Go Between, Proper, Inferno.
Angler, Pegasus and Red Friar ran.
Sixth Selling; one mile and a half. on turf.
Sir Ralph. 102 (olandtt, SO to and IL to /; won
ony, 1902 (Hefferman), 80 to and 10 to 1, third.
Time, 2.34 35. Little Scout, Modest, Jennie Nc:
Cabe. Lancastrian, Leila, Caronai. Huntingdon and
Elm Ridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

IOtaB :. ~ IL Il IOedt8 :. ~ IL
'Batted for Eubanks In the seventh inning.
Detroit ...... o O o 0 o 90
Chicago ..............i 0 o o %
Two-base hit.Dougherty. Three base hit-Jones.
bases-Hahn and Robe. Bases on bells-O6 VII
let's. 2; OF White. I. Hit BY pitcher-By WILL
Left on bases-Detroit. s: Chicago. 8. Double play
-Ooughlin to Schaefer. Umpire-Mr Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

arity and Grimshaw. Sacrifice hits-Chase, Hogg
and Conroy. Stolen base-Conroy. Double plays--
Ferris to Goodwin to Grimshaw; Carrigan to Nor
gan. First base balls-O6 Young q on H0gg.
Mr. Hurst. Time Of game-1 hour and II MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

First base on errOrs-St. Louis 2. Two-base hits
Turner O'Brien and Jones. Stolen basesEJoss
base on balls-Joss. l. Hit BY pitched baA-Pelty
!: JOSS. 1. Left on bases-Cleveland. I; St. Louis
T. Struck out-By Joss, 8; by Petty s. Umpire
Mr.. Sheridan. Time OF eame-1 hour and 80 min
utpS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
Highlanders Win Another.

BOSTON. September 6.-New York won
it's third straight game from Boston yes
terday by to 1. Hogg did not allow a
hit until the seventh. but in the eighth he
was batted for a three-bagger and a single,
scoring the locals only run. New York
profited greatly by Boston's misplays. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
Maps Get Only Run Of Game.

. CLEVELAND September 6.-Cleveland
shut out st. Louis yesterday. Joss pitching
his first game in over month. Cleveland
scored the only run Of the game on singles
by. Cafryn, Stovall and Lajoie. Jackson was
put or the field for protesting decision In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06

Three-base hit-Knight. Stolen bases-Jones.
Altizer Hsrtzel. Schreck. Double play-M. Cross
and ScNreck. Left bases-Washington, 4; Phila-
ddelphia. o. First base on bals-0n Hughes 2;
on Coombs. 2. First base errors-Wa shington.
l. Philadelphia. q Struck out-By Hughes. o:
by COMBS. g. Time OF game-1 hour and 55 min
utes Umpire-Mr O'Ioughlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
70 class, trottins; purse. $1,000. divided On the

<.oV cidSS trOttAnSf $<sOVV. QiSioe0 "a ele
race plan:
Brilliant Girl. b. M. BY James Madison a..
Captain Bacon, p. 8. Oay. McHenry). .....2
The Phantom. blk. s. lG. Curry. ..........4 =
Exron. OF. 9. (beny0n) ...................8 =
Marjorie. gr. m; (Demareso. ..............1
Toxic. 70. g. Dickerson). .............1
Czarina Dawson. b. m. lGeers}. ...........s
Delma Gregor. b. m. Murghy). ...........e
Slater CoEette, b. m. (CahilD. .............9 =
Time-2.1Oh. 2.11H. 2.13h.
Free for all, pacing; purse. 1,6o0. divided:
Angus Pointer. b. g., BY Sidney Pointer (Sun.
derlfnl :....;............".1 I I
Locanda. br. 8: oaprphy). ..................s5
Ecstatic. b. m: Uangl ...................3 4
Time-2.O6K. 2.O4k. 204N-
Eli class. trotting; purse, 1.000 divided On the
heat race plan:
Fl MilaEro, b. g.. By Mckinney Dickerson).l I
g.; a: W: b. & Mecarthy,. ..............s
Jenny Scott. b. q; McHenry}. .............e 3
Watson, ch. g. (Wickersham). .............4
Charlie T.. blk. 6. u. Curry. .............6 DIS
Ann Direct. blk. m. (Walker) ............ dis.
~ rfimeoS.oSas 2i.ioii. iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
National Commission Decisions.

CINCINNATI. September 6-The nation
al base ball commission. in decision hand
ed down yesterday. awarded Player jan
sen. now with the New York American
League club. to Spokane. The Spokane
club contended that Jansen accepted terms
and transportation from them and then
Joined the New York club. The New York
club did not submit any evidence In the
case.
The commission also acted upon the ap-
plication Of the Elizabeth Stars of Eliza
beth. N. J.. to play Sunday games with
National and American League clubs, re-
fusing the request on the ground that
Elizabeth was within the territory Of the
Newark club. This Is the second time this
season the commission has refused this re-
quest by the Elizabeth club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
Eastern League,

Eastern League.
At Baltimore-Baltimore. 4: Newark. 3.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. g.: Rochester. 1. Sec
ond game-Rochester. o: Buffalo, (seven
innings). 5-.f
At Toronto-Montreal, IL; Toronto. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-06
American Association.

At Louisville-Louisville, g.: Toledo, s.
Second game-Toledo, A: Louisville, /.
At eapolis-Minneapolis, IL; Kansas
City. 4. ..-t
At Observation-Disclosures. 1: Indianapolis,
Called in fifteenth on account Of dark
ness).
At st. Paul-Milwaukee, IL; st. Paul, L