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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-11
Manitowoc County
Farmers. Institute
Branch, Jan. 10, Go.
Conducted by
l.. E. Scott, Stanley.

Assisted by f. Nordman, Polar; c. T.
Matteson, Pewaukee, and E. l.. Alder
hold, Neenah
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-11
Why Buy McClure's?

ur Magazine read ii honn@n ot because t bn he
auseit isTHEn again
overt in to
$
hes Of important
suIa o Bakers ircad articles
in is nocn good t IS not
o a the
most the mex twelve months re
o IL IMPARTIAL careful
inter
att
grnght tsingI
passar clean tsed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-11

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-01-11
McClure's Magazine

is
81 November
for
s. s MCCLURE COMPANY Al East %N street NEW YORK
present
to-day
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

1t is announced that the PAGER ST
Patrick 2:14A. who brought g, $50 at
the public sale which opened at Wash
ington Court House. Ohio. April TO- has
since been sold TO New York parties for
E.oOQ.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
Standing of The Clubs.
ATTELL AND NELL
ARE MATCHED AGAIN

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 5.-AIan-
aver Tom McCarey. OF the Pacific Ath-
letc Club has renewed the match be
tween Abe Attell and frankie NeiIl and
the battle for the featherWeight cham
pionship OF America originally scheduled
for April % viii be pulled on on the
afternoon Of July T.
NeiH, VINO had trained at his home
III san FRANCISCO. was prevented by the
earthquake on April IS from keeping HIS
appointment IN Los Angeles on the 10Th
he mas now recovered from the shock
ana VIII leave New York this morning
for Los Angeles 10 begin training T7S
boys VIII night at 10 pounds ringside
lem BOWker. the English feather
WeiShI champion has signified his will
lngneSs 10 meet the winner. and Nc
carey expects TO bring him 10 Los An
geles for that purpose
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

John Hussey holds the seasons rec
ord. He has been a mile in 2:14 with a
three-Year-old trotter by BOreal.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL.

Yesterdays Game.
Interior. Is. Navy, 5.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
ST. VINCENT'S BLANKED
BROWNS OF ANACOSTIA

St Nincents shut out the Browns of
Anacostia at AnacOstia by II to O.
DOod, the little sOuthpaw. was on the
rubber for the winners, and pitched q
fine game, allowing but two hits and
two passes. and famed fourteen. Car
rick, Spaulding, and Mack Captured
everything that came theiE way in the
irzfieId-
After the game. Joe Turner. man
ager Of St Nincenr'S. had a talk with
Herbert Bartlett. the star twirier of
the Battles. and he viii probably pitch
FOR st. NincenTs against Epiphany
Chapel tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

seven scattered safeties Besides his
creditable work on the rubber, Wahler
was there with one hit. one run. one
assist, one sacrifice and no errors
Navy used UP three pitchers, Bryan,
Battle, and Gammell. but none OF them
could twist the ball past their opponents
sticks. and the three were connected
with for a total of ten hits. one Of
which was a two-bagger. Sutton. for
the losers, played good ball. driving out
a three-sacker. which developed into a
run.
Clements. the crack Navy firsz base
man. also did good work leading his
team at the bat with a two-bagger and
a single The score
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

James Gatcomb's fast pacing mare
PhalIa met with an accident which will
keei her off the turf this year if not
forever.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

Earned runs-St- Patrick. I; Immaculate. .
First base by e-rCrs-St. Patrick. 3; Immacu-
late. I. Left on bases-Immaculats 2. St
Patrick. 3 First base on baIls-On McFar-
land ;. on Mcdonald. A.. on Riston. , In
nlngs pitched-By Mcfarland 6. by McDCn-
aid, g H!Js-On Mcfarland. 3: on McDon-
aid. >. Struck Cut-By Mcfarland. s. by
Riston. 3. by Mcdonald. .. Two-base hits
Brennan. Marceron. Shaffirt- Sacrifice hits
MallOy and Reagan Stolen bases-Breunan.
2. RistOn. Nan. Shaffirt- Gallagher. Mallov.
MarcerOn. Tierney, Gerard 4. Casassa. 8:
Reagan, p Ness .. Double plays-RistOT
20 Brennan. CaIlan TO Casassa- Hit by
pitchcr-By Mcfarland. {. Passed balls-NIar-
ceron, l. Umpire-Nr. Crook. OF Technical
High School Time Of Game--i hour and IS
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

Billy Landers. the Newark boxer. and
Jack Lowery, of New York, have been
matched TO meet for twenty rounds be-
fore private club in Jersey within two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
SAME OLD STORY
IN SAME OLD WAY
Washington Pitcher Ex-
plOded-'Twas Ever Thus.
ONE BRAND OF GINGER
The "Sass-th Umpire" Kind May Be
Valuable and May Be Not-An-
deIson Slugger.

DETROIT. June Its the same old
story in the same old way. Washington
looked like a possible winner until the
end OF the seventh round-then the
pitcher blew up and it was all Detroit
made nine runs in two innings, and
Washington Was beaten by 13 to T.
This time it was Falkenberg who blew
up He can come nearer to performing
that trick and then escaping with a
whole skin than any man in the busi-
ness. but IL is inevitable that occasionally
he must overreach himself and do the
real thing in the ascension line The
runs were simply batted in off his de-
livery. the Tigers earning eight tallies
and the details are too discOuraging to
discuss
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
Standing of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
I i-iiadelpnia- o., New York, 9.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
Wrong Brand of Ginger.

The ginger and aggressiveness which
have been persistently prescribed as
necessary tonics for the Nationals were
swallowed in large quantities by Stahl
with fatal results He had probably
read that sassing the jumps and kicking
on decisions were ways OF showing that
he was in the game all the time, and
really and TRULY wanted to win. In the
eighth round he claimed that he caught
McIntyres drive. but the decision was
that he had picked it up. and he used
such harsh language that he was chased
out of the ballyard- Maybe that kind
OF aggressiveness is big help to a
team-and maybe il isn't
Anderson was the star for the losers.
getting four singles. which will do much
10 keep him in the select society of 800
hi:ters. Bill Coughlin In the seventh
round performed the rather remarka bic
feat of stealing second third and home.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

Earned runs-Navy. /. First base by er-
rors-Interior. 3; Navy. 3 Left on bases
Interior, s; Navy, 3. First base on balls
or WahleT, 3; on Batie, s. on GammeH /;
of Bryan, /. Innings pitched-By Bate
Is; by Gammeil. I %: by Bryan. 5. Hits
mNde-On Bate. s. of GammcIl. /. on Bly,
an. J. Struck cut-By Battle. /: by GammeN
Z; by Bryan. 4. by Wahler. l. Three-base
hit-SuttOn- Two-b base h.ts-WilcOX and
Clements. Sacrifice hits-Maddea and G
Wahier. Stolen bases-Carr. Madden. Sut-
ton, and Hunter. Double play-Batse 20
Clements 10 Kraft 20 Ellis Hit by pitcher
by Gammell. l. Wild pitches-Batie and
Gammell. Umpire-Mr- Nenable-
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

Earned runs-DetrOit s: washington. /.
Two-base hits-Crawford. O'Leary.
Three-base hit-CrOss. Home run
OIearv. Sacrifice hits-Lindsay, ,;
Cobb. CoughIin. O'Leary, Stahl- Stolen
bases-D. Jones. Mcintyre. Coughlin. 3;
Schmidt. Anderson. First base on balls
on Killian. 4: off Falkenberg. 3. Hit
by pitcher-By Killian, 1. Left on bases
Detroit 7: Washington. s. Struck out
Bv KilIian. l: by Falkenberg. 1. Dou-
bic plays-Killian, O'Leary and CraW-
ford Wild pitches-Falkenberg. = Time
of game-2 hours. Umpires-HurSt and
O'COnnOr
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

TOday's Game.
Agriculture VS.. Postoffice.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
OTHER GOOD MEN
WANTED BY STAHi
May Land Several Outlaws
From Tri-State.
PITTSBURG HAS NO CLAIM
Boy Manager Says it Cannot Take
Altizer From Washington.
Suspension Likely.

| DETROIT. Mich. June st will be
some time before the Tri-State League
managers recover from the trip just
completed by Manager Jake Stahl. Of
| Washington, who has returned to his
club here after blazing his way through
the outlaw circuit
Wearing the proverbiaI gunshoes he
| bObbed up in these outlaw blrgs and
/ left conformation in his wake While
| II is true that he only secured Altizer
| from Lancaster. he has q rumber of
! other players in view.
Names Under Cover
No announcement will be made for
some time.
Stahl is well known among the ball
players When he struck a town.
| despite precautions, his presence was
usually tipped off. Those players who
had their record 10 back them up would
| appear eXcltedly before their manager
and declare that Stahl had just offered
| them big sums to quit the outlaw.
Shook Down Managers.
In one case a pitcher is known to have
! secured q boost Of $50 a month on the
strength OF StahI being in town. yet ne
did not even converse with the M
| tionals' leader In another instance al
I lr+tAlNALNl TAA A4Nh 4pI SA-o a fflepTn more
and was granted his request The sit
Uatlon grew so alarming that the man
ayers notified President Carpenter that
| they would not respect his wishes as re-
CARDS signing men under contract. y
counter-attack is planned and an 1uvas-
/ Ion OF the major league ranks is now
anticipated Stahl caused all the excite
ment.
J Il looked over a number Of good play
crs,' said SJahl, and have several good
| men in view No. I viii not divulge
/ their names. II l did might upset my
( plans.
! Won't Lose Altizer.
! Regarding the status OF AIuzer's
case, I VIII say that Pittsburg has no
/ claim on him ] don't believe that the
I PittsburE club Will make a fght for
/ him. They have nothing 10 stand on.
/ ] believe he viii make 4 good man for
/ Washington.
Stahi is likely 70 feel the hand Of
/ Ban Johnson as the result Of being put
/ on the grounds by Umpire Connor yes
/ terday. It IS said that StahIs laneJiaEz-
! was anything but EentIemanly 10 the
ofnclal, who finally waNed warm under
/ the collar and waved Stahl on the field
I II a report IS made OF the case he is
! sure TO draw a suspension
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
Won't Lose AltizeT-
BUNCHING HITS WINS
FOR ARLINGTON CLUB

After securing a lead Of four runs in
the first inning yesterday afternoon. the
National A G. was unable 10 hold IL
and the Arlington OUTFIT finally won out
by y TO g.
In the third. fourth, and NTH the
winners got >. 8, and tallies, respect
lively. but the losers were shut out after
the batting bee in the first until the last
round. when they came strong and were
only retired after making > runs. Each
pitcher was touched up for II hits The
srnra-
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

john Young, trainer for Allen Farm,
Is a, ReadvilIe with a big string OF
youngsters from the house Of Kremlin.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

Earned runs-Fifth. l. First base by errors
Fifth. >: Sixth. l. Left on bases-Fifth
i. Sixth. Z. First base on. baIls-On New
gent. 3; of wheatley. ;. Struck out-By
Newgent 4; by Wheatiey, II. Three base
hiI-HeSter- TWO-baSe hits-Lynham and
Mcknight Sacrifice hits-Herbert and b
Wood, 2 Stolen bases-Akers. Hurley. Hes
ter Herbert, lie Foe. Mcdonald. Duffy. @:
and b. Wood. Double plays-Duhy 10 Bal
lenger: Mcknight to Drescher. Passed balls
lie Foe, > Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time OF
game hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

defeat of tn e
Navy nine yester-
day afternoon on
the White House
ellipse. Score. Is
10 8.
Wahler. II will
be remembered,
was the little Cal
vary twirler who
shut out Gunton
last year with no
hits and no runs.
the only feat of
its kind in the
league last season.
Yesterday Collie
famed twelve OF
the Navy bats
men, issued three
passes and was
touched nm for
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
YOUNG HRESTLERS
ARE STILL ACTIVE
Bob Up feI Preliminaries
Next Thursday,
SPAULDIN G, EX-AMATEUR
Man of Hurried Career Will Meet Young
Hoover, of False Whiskers
Fame.

The crop of young wrestlers in town
does not appear TO have been withered
by the heat. and they are turning up in
large numbers 20 take part In the pre-
liminaries TO the bout next Thursday
night at COncordia Hall. between Rob
Roy Mackey and Charles Carter, the
chesty Virginian.
Among those who would show their
prowess is Jack Spaulding. he has been
wrestling for money for a long time. but
was smitten with renorse, and tried 10
become an amateur and gather IN
share OF the gold medals which were so
numerous here last winter. He was
sort of an amateur amateur
for nearly minute or two
The unfortunate Jack was allow
ed to compete in a tournament. but
after he twisted the Adams apple out OF
the throat Of an unfortunate youth who
was rather new TO the game and squash
ed him on the mat before the bout had
hardly begun. the moguls of amateur
ism decided that Jack had better re-
main a professional. and chased him
around the block into the arms OF
Mackey, who gave him a job wrestling
Mic Ross.
Business With WhiSkeTs.
This time Spaulding will wreste
Young Hoover, who tried 10 pass him
self off as a mysterious unknown last
winter. His business with the false
whiskers and walnut-juice complexion
failed to work. but he did work sad
surprise on several athletes who thought
he would be a stepping stone in the
Iaudable enterprise Of boosting their
total of victories on the mat. Hoover
and Spaulding are well matched. and
as neither is so well staked that he does
not need the money they should make
a fast go
Mic Ross, who was cruelty Jared last
winter when Young Atlas came charE-
ing out Of Georgetown as a wrestling
wonder Will appear against Cuche Nell
on THURSDAY, according 10 present ar
rangements Nell is the only wrestler
In the world who ever had manager
and assistant manager These two dig
nitaries talked him into considerable
prominence and he threw some Of the
best of the lighter boys in the city He
yearned for p finish match in 4 star
engagement but the manager and as
sistant manager got to pickering about
whether or not IL should be held in Con
vention Hall and the affair never took
place
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Washington Boys Club will
pla,' What they anticipate to be their
tough st game of the season when
they meet the Georgetown Memorials
on the Bureau grounds this afternoon
at 8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

FIRST base by errors-NatiOnals .: Airing
tons. : LETT on bases-Nationals. :. Airing
tons, 8 First base on baIIs-On Leonard
I: of Webster. g. Struck 0Ir-Rv Taors-yi
Z; by Webster. I. Twc-base hits-Frantz
conway, 2; krahlinE .. GlatZbock y
Fletcher. Leonard. and Dawson stolen
bases-Iawlor, Dawson. Q. Fent0n. Eagan
J. Fletcher, and Myers. Double play-I.aw-
lor 70 EaEan 20 Davis. Hit by pitcher-Ry
Leonard. 2: by Webster. J. Urnpire-F,
Handiboe- Time Of game hour and -
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
IMMACS TOOK GAME
BY CLEAN FIELDING

Although outbatted. Immaculate. by
cleaner fielding, easily won from St.
Patrick yesterday afternoon by 10 TO
:. Heavy hitting and ragged fielding
characterized the game throughout
The score
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Leonard was not up to his usual form
in the box Since the college season
closed he has not been doing much
work, but admirers expect that from
now on be win rapidly round into his
last years form.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

The St Louis Americans returned
home Saturday from their first trip,
and reports from the Mound City state
that they We're accorded a right royal
reception, for they have done better
than any ST. Louis team in years. May
be that Is because two St. Paul players.
Iemphiu and O Brien, have instilled life
into the game of the team.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
FIFTH BESTS SIXTH
IN CLOSE CONTEST

In one of the best games Of the Church
League season. Fifth defeated Sixth yes
terday afternoon. by TO 3.
The losers batted Newgent hard in the
eighth and ninth. but failed TO overcome
the big lead which Fifth had gained in
the early sessions. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

The Baltic nine lost TO the z kingtons
on the latter's grounds. yesterday. by
8 to Q. The EckingtOns want games
with uniformed teams, averaging
seventeen. Address Frank Murphy III
SeatOn street northeast.
They will play the Spencerian team
Wednesday. June 6. at $50.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

Earned runs-Duplex 4: Blanks / First
base on balis-On Tucker. 3. on Havens 2
Hits-On Tucker. 4; OF Speer. s. Struck out
BY Havans 4. by Speer .. T'yvo-base hits
Cullen Spcer and BurIinEame Stolen bases
Cullen, Drum. Moynihan. Hole. Tyson.
Ruhl. Arends. Havans. Bowman. and Mac
Clane. Wild pitches-TuCker, .. Passed balls
-Ruhl. 2: HOLE. / Tmpire-Mr. Berger.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
BOXING.

The fifteen-round battle scheduled in
Buffalo for last night between Warren
Zurbrick and Cy Flynn was called Off
There was a rumer that Governor Hig-
gins had sent orders 10 Sheriff Smith,
but this was denied. i is said the Buff
falO authorities sent out the notification
for fear the governor might take action.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

Webster's work wasn't at all bad. OF
course he blew Up slightly in those fatal
three. but then his hackers were not
his door
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

Manhattans defeated the HllItaps
Sunday by 9 to :. The winners would
like to near from all teams in the Dis
trict Address, J. Sullivan, Sl5 Fourth
street northeast
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
BASEBALL.

Those Highlanders have been coming
strong, and, as said often here and else
where, they are bound 20 get look IN
the race providing their pitchers hold
ont
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
DEFEATED THE DUPLEX
BLANKS HOLD BANNER

Blanks stepped into first place in the
Government Printing Office League yes
terday afternoon by defeating the Du-
pick aggregation, II TO s The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

E. Fletcher's two singles and a double
were all to the good Maybe il didu't
help some TO overcome that lead
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
Dr.. Phelps Is Out.

Another blow which VIII be hard TO
weather is the loss Of Dr. Phelps 10
the ranks OF the Vets. Dr. Phelps
states that, as president Of the athletic
association IL would be unfair fOr him
under Ihe circumstances 10 show par
TALLY ~ giving the old-JirrerS the bene-
mt OF his extensive and valuable know
ledge of the game Who Will take the
places Of these two valuable expOnents
OF baseball Is not known. but il is plain
that unless heroic measures are adopred
the eNts VIII be IN bad straits
II Is 10 De sincerely hoped that that
fast pair. Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Kelly.
viii be AT their old positions on third
and short. respectively. II IS possible
that Macdonald. a brother Of the crack
bail player now attending the school
and who formerly held down first for
the Dark Blue and White, VIII be asked
70 play again this year as Will Jack
Snow. who caught last spring
II Is impossible 10 say who will ill
the positions Of pitcher, second and the
far gardens. but with the uneXpIored
material awaiting the turn Of the pick.
the Vets will be able 10 get together
a team that VIII undoubtedly uphold the
dignity and ability of the faculty.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
VET" E.STUDENTS
At CENTRAL HIGH
Annual Ball Game APOusing
Interest.
M. CoLLIERE? MAS NON!
French Professor Anxious to Live Down
Reputation as Diamond Star-Dr.
Phelps Also Out.

IN all probability the third annual
baseball game between the first team OF
Central HIgh School and the Vets
composed OF the faculty Of the o street
institution, will be played some time be
fore the present school term ends
If Technical defeats Central in the
postponed game next Thursday. there
will be 20 need OF playing again, ds
the Manual Trainers will have settled
their right 10 the title Of Champions Of
the high schools. and this Will give two
weeks in which 70 decide whether or
not the yearly clash between the pupils
and teachers VIII take place.
Chance to Get Even.
While never much Of a game from the
standpoint Of fielding and batting. tbs
contest is always Of much interest bo-n
10 the student body and 10 those who
play against the instructors, for II af-
fOrds the former the one chance in the
school year 70 ges back at their teach
CTS. For two years now the school nine
has triUmphcd over the Vets. but this
time IL is stated that the latter intend
getting in a little secret practice. and
that when the rivals clash. there viii
0e a battle royal.
Because Of the shyness Of some Of
the teachers in appearing before the
year. 40 has been the case previously
some OF the positions on the Vet team
VIII be filed by former Central High
students
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
GOODMANS GOT TWO
FROM 0FFENBERGS

Goodman's team took two out of three
games from Offenberg's last night. in
the Y. NJ. c. a. Duckpin League. The
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

The St. Louis Browns unexpectedly
defeated the crack Lajoie crowd twice
on Decoration Day and then jumped
into the Imelight again Saturday by
Irouncing Detroit once more.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

The bout between Spike Robson and
Johnny Allen. of Philadelphia, sched-
uled at Washington Sporting Club. in
Philadelphia. last night. did not take
place owing to the fact that the man
declared indefinitely postponed.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

With only eleven entries in the 500
Chamber of Commerce, 1t looks like tn,
days OF big money for slow-pacing
classes were about over
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
WAHLER'S PITCHING
DEFEATS NAVY NINE
Famed Twelve Batters in
Departmental Game.
ENvIABLE REP LAST YEAR
Pitched No-Hit, No-Run Game for CAL
vary Against Gunton Last Year.
Now With interior

The pitching of Collie Wahler for IT.
terror was chiefly responsible for the
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

When it comes TO fielding. the leaders
IN the National race, those clever fight
ing Cubs, seem to take the cake They
have played more errorless games than
any aggregation in that league. and
they win a great deal OF the time
through this prOwess when not at the
har.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.

PRINTING OFFICE.
Yesterdays Game.
Blanks. p. Duplex, 8.
Today's Game.
Pressmen vs. Cowboys.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
20. CoIliere Play? Non. M'sieu!

one note Of interest concerning the
makeup Of the Vet aggregation which
viii )e received with more or less re-
gret and disappointment. is that Prof.
Colhere. the French Instructor, viii not
don his battle toys this year Although
the popular professor has not given rea-
son for his stand. several answering Tu-
mors are alOaL One OF these which
II generally circulated. and which viii
not be dOwned. IS that after his heavy
stick work. and wonderful exhibition
OF neady base-ruuning last year, he
was WOrrltted In no small measure
by persistent efforts on the part OF sew
eral major league managers who wanted
10 sign him They bothered him all
through the summer. and now that he
has entirely lived down his euviable
reputation as ball player he does not
intend 10 again become the victim or
aVarlcious persons connected with the
ball trust
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

Bunk" Consalton has failed TO get a
hit in four games for Cleveland. They
had better try James Jackson back IN
left field. Cleveland was wont TO win
with Jimmy in the lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
TOday's Games.

cincinnati at Philadelphia
d Louis at BROOKLYN
chicago at New York
PittsbIIrg ar r2ozfo,
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
Standing of the Clubs.
CAPITAL CITY.
Yesterdays Game.

CAPITAL CITY.
Yesterdays Game.
Arlington, -. National A Q
Today's Game.
st. Stephens VS.. AlOysius. at Thir-
tcenth and i northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

The death Of Screwdriver, ppm. is re-
ported, at the age Of thirty-one. Twenty
years ago Tom Marsh. J. II. Fiheld. and
Screwdriver were a hard combination
to down.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

IL must nave been a great satisfaction
20 the crowd ar PHILADELPHIA to see the
great MathewsOn forced to the players
bench.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

Breeders from all over the country
are looking around for sons of Bingen.
but are not meeting with much success
in buying. Owners hold them at pretty
stiff figures.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
BASEBALL GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

L5' Washington.
--eso- 3 PhiladeIDbia p
d Louis, 0; New YORK
Cleveland, .; Boston, 6.