davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
THE SCOTS AS STATESMEN.
Their Prominence In Great Britain
and America.
From the Scotsman.

From the Scotsman
Dundee gave proof yesterday of good
| taste and sound judgment in comforting the
freedom of the city on the American am
| bassador. Mr. Whitelaw Reid deserved the
honor, a ike on personal grounds and the
representative of the great nation with
whom our own is so nearly allied by blood
and common language and literature. and
so closely bound by the ties of commerce.
One Is glad to have confirmation Of the
statement that Mr.. Reid Is of Scottish de-
scent. Scotland is the last country where
the ties and the obligations of race and
blood. even in the second and third genera
tion are in danger of being forgotten or
misprized. She has given. directly and
through her colonies in the north of Ire
land, some of her best blood to the found
ing and the building Of the great American
republic. 1t Is pleasing to know that the
American people are neither ignorant nor
unappreciative of what they owe to the
Scottish strain In them. No element I'm
their composite nationality, says Mr.. Reid,
has been more trusted. or with better
son. 1t has furnished the states. as 1t fur
uished the colonies at an early period. with
some OF the greatest of Their statesmen. the
most brilliant Of their soldiers, the most en-
terprising of their explorers and captains of
industry. The benefits of the intercourse
between Scotland and the other side OF the
Atlantic have not teen one-sided; the add
mration Is mutual. The bond, the am
bassador reminds us, Is one of double
strand sentiment and material interests.
The American republic Is Dundee's best
customer; New York does one-third of its
business with our empire. There are bill
lions OF solid reasons" to say nothing OF
others at least equally powerful that cam
not be weighed or measured or summed up
In trade returns. why good relations and
friendly feelings should be increased and
strengthened. Mr. Wh.telaw Reid was
struck by the habit which Scotland. and
especially the eastern side OF II. has ac-
Quired of governing the British empire"
Illustration of this might be drawn from
every corner of the kings dominion: but
what has struck him particularly Is that
out OF the 1--WE British prime ministers he
has known four have been Scotsmen OF
Scottish birth. and three have been enrolled
on the Dundee burgess list. The fact is sig
nificant as Wei singular. 1t enhances
the compliment paid to him by Dundee: he
has been honored III a region where STATES
manship and the habit of are both
grown and rewarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
African Artisans.
rom the Southern Workman,

FROM the southern workman.
Iron and copper are the only metals
worked by the Africans. Smelling Is indi-
genous in Africa and probably antedates
this art among European peoples, though
some authorities think that 1t may have
been imported from Europe. The Africans
smelt iron from Its native ore in a primi-
tive kind of blast furnace. They then work
and tempe 1t much as it was done by the
country smiths of England two or three
hundred years ago. The achievements of
the African in iron, and in some cases in
copper and brass. are pre-eminent They
avail themselves with naive acuteness and
taste of the special properties of the ma
terial. The practicai and elegant execu-
ton of iron weapons is always especially
striking. At meeting Of the Royal Geo.
graphical Society. knives from the upper
Congo exhibited there were put on 4 level
with the best productions of the Sheffield
actores. Spears manufactured by the Boro-
long smiths, South Africa, were so finely
tempered that 1t required good Sheffield
blade to turn their edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

COngressmane the lhIrty-1Ourth D1str1ct,
New York.
w. Wadsworth. That has become history.
But the manner of the putting is not gen.
orally known in Washington. Which seems
a pity, as the Honorable Porter will dwell
in our midst for couple of years, any
how.
Mr.. Porter is a modern product. He is
good looking and he knows it. Mr. Porter,
being modern product. knows the value of
neutrality-suspicious. advertising, up-to-date
methods. And knowing that, he beat the
Honorable Wadsworth hands own
Armed with copy of the Book of a
Thousand Smells and accompanied by a
genial. even-tempered cow. Mr. Porter took
to the road Without even a sigh of regret
he forsook linen-mesh and vegetable silk
for fustian and scratchy flannelette. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
The Eton Pose.
Eton College Chronicle

From the Eton College Chronicle.
Why should we consider all poses to be
bad? Many of them undoubtedly have an
excellent influence Our school work Is
notorious failure. Yet in spite of this there
Is a tendency. dying hard beneath the
blows of contemporary journalism. to
gard Etonians as the ideal Englishmen. A
great deal Of the polish and culture which
make these men so delightful we venture
to attribute to the pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
THOMAS BOWLING & co, AUCTIoNEERS,
Go q & n "
FUTURE DAYS.
THoS. ]. OWES & SoY. ATCTs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN rnrrK owl

TRUSTEES SALE OF MODERN BRICK DWELL
ING NO. 2lo4 FIRST STREET NORTHWEST.
CONTAINING NINE ROOMS AND RATH.
BY virtue OF a certain deed ~ trust. recorded
In Iiher c92S. folio -, ana rel ded In Librr
29Si, folio !, among tE" land rccDrl l. Of !hs his
trio: OF Columbia. the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale. at pablo auction. Ia front II the
premises. On MONDAY. THE TENTH DAY uF
DECEMBER. 1906. AT FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ,
lot twenty-five CD, In Joseph Pagi'S subdivision.
In square five ~ OF B"bbius' addition 70 the city
Of Washington. DistIict of Columbia. rs sait
Paui's subdivision Is recorded In county BOOK H.
at page ~, of the records of the surveyors o!irr
together with the improvements : al We
Terms Of sale This properly Nil b. sod sub
ject 10 deed Of trust Of S4.nuu bearing i've 80
Per cent Interest, which VIII ma November
j, 1910. Purchaser may pay all cash av.r and
above amount 81 slil decd = trust. or may nay
5000 la cash and Givs monthly notes f twenty i've
dollars each for balance TO braT six Ter ccat in
terrs. and he secured 10y second dead nf Trust on
the property sold. Deposit of Sln0 rPqu. red at
tim" OF sale. Terms to be complied with in mr.
teen days from day OF sale dcpoS.t VIII bc for
feited.
PERCIVA. NJ. BROWN. Trustee
Colorado lui'diny.
tftO. fRNNtlS WILLIAMS. Trustee.
del-dSds Baltic bal ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
Raw Chutney.

Peel one large tomato and chop fine with
a small Spanish onion and green chill
Mix with a squeeze OF lemon juice and
pinch each Of salt and sugar. and use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
W omen Cheats.
From Vanity Fair

From Vanity Fair.
II has been said that croauet Is the only
game in which a gentlewoman may cheat.
Shocking In It's implication as 1t Is. this
maxim has been readily accepted for the
strength Of Its moral assurance that there
is no other game at which gentlewomen
may and do cheat. Now. however. q we'll
known writer on golfing topics has gone 80
far as to insinuate that the goafng honor
OF women IL not above suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

FOR SALE-sPLENDID REAL ESTATE: REA-
sonahle and on easy terms; send for my cat
Hogue OF great bargains: they consist OF grain.
dairy. fruit, truck, poultry and blue grass farms.
also lovely homes along the steam and electric
lines, with acreage. suitable for Oiicehoders,
also business property such as stores. hotels,
mills. halls, etc. We have good land, good
schools, churches and good society. 1t will pay
you to come out and let me show you around.
have always lived In the country. l can do 4
better part by you than II lived in the city.
Don't fail to send for my Few catalogue before
you buy.
Join F. JERMAN. Fairfax C. H. Va.
Branch office at Vienna. Phone connection at
noS-fH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

4nres 1t. soc. Ct sl.oo, wk.. s2ss. mo-. 81. 20.
FOR SAIE-A FINE FARM OF 800 ACRES on
the Patnxcnt river; 2, mile water front; fine
shooting grounds. GEO. II. CALVERT. Col
lege Park. Nd. de1-2t'
FOR SALE-FROM TO % ACRES-ROCk-
VILE electric-from 1928 TO 81 900 per acre.
del-It j. II. MILLER, No. 1904 +.
BEST LOCATION IN TAKOMA PARK: EIGHT
room frame. with porcelain bath: slate roof;
cellar. attic over entire house; latroba and range
heat; lot 9ox251: vineyard and fruit trees In
yard. Owner Will sacrifice. Only 81 So. 20.
DAVID MOORE. 1923 y. Y. ave. NV. no25tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
no23-itcs 40 Colorado building

ALL LOTS IN THIS SUBDIVISION, NEAR ROCK
Greek Park and 14th street extended have city
water and sewer facilities. and houses be
built with all city Improvements, including gas
electric light. Five beautiful houses already
built aud occupied. Electric pass In front
of this property. Public school. churches and
market within two squares. Can you find lots
els here having these advantages for the pres
eng prices only 20 and 20 cents per foot Inves-
t!gatc and confer with us before buying Be sure
TO buy or build where your investment viii In
crease in value. Phone call before the best
lots are sold. Small cash and monthly payments
HERBERT f. SMITH Manager.
CHARLES G. LANCASTER. Attorney,
ocontf COrcoran huildinp M 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COAL LAND FOR SALE.
10000 acres coking and high grade steam and
domestic coal land in Tennessee; 81 to SIP per
acre; In lots of 1000 acres more; Southern
railway runs through the land; title perfect For
price list and full particulars address E. H.
BENOIST president Cumberland Coal and Coke
Co. SOB Security bldg, ST. Louis, Mo.
nOlS-Su4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE - CoI.UMBIt HEIGHTS
ESOJ rTERN EXPOSURE: LOT 50N15o To ..
FOOT ALLEY: BROOM RESIDENCE. CAN
TRADE AT s.. $50 AND TAKE LOT AS PART
PAYMENT.
MOORE 4 Hill. uNCD. III 18th ST. NV.
del -sa ,Su.w RI
FOR NORTHUMBERLAND cor 10TH AND CO.
IUMBIA ROAD-A LOT 50X180 TO ALLEY;
TRADE CLEAR or lNCTMBRANCES FOX
HOUSE ABOUT $4,000 AND ADJUST DIFFER
ENcE. - . -.
MOORE & HILL UNCl, III 18TH ST. NV,
del -sa .Su.w.3t
FOR EXCHANGE-LARGE CORNER NEAR MA
sonic Temple site. 18th and New York ave. for
n downtown residence small property. DAVID
MOORE 1928 New York no2i IT
FOR CHANGE-FIEvEN- ROOM HOUSE .aAR
oIst and {. for property Columbia Heights
DAVID MOORE. 1923 New York no2I-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

FOR EXCHANGE
EARLY & LANPTON
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXCHANGES
See us before selling or exchanging your prop
critics. We have a large number OF lots On
Washington and Columbia Heights and In this
fashionable northwest section. CLEAR. Look
over our list Of properties sold on Washington
Heights More than ALL the other agents COM
bined in the last FIVE YEARS. These are
some of them. viz:
5000, 900 so It. for the Alexander estate.
100 600 so. IT. for the Landsburg estate.
les. geo 50 IT. for the Sands estate.
MANY OTHERS.
See US and secure INCOME properties for NOV.
INCOME producers
EARLY & HAMPTON.
ecIo-tf 0l5 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

COLLEGE PARK, MD.-BEAUTIFULLY AND
consequently located. miles from city; steam
and electric roads; houses and lots for sale two
cottages Of and rooms at moderate prices.
GEO II: CALVERT. College PARK, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02

ONLY Ninety DOLLARS PER ACRE FOR 5. 10
and I5-acre lots ON the Great Falls and Old Do
minion railroad at Spring Ill., 10 miles from
Georgetown 3 from Great Falls; low fare; good
soil; colonial neighborhood: buy before prices
advance; easy terms THE HINE REAL ES
TATE AGENCY, Vienna, Va nol3 -30ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
TYPEWRITERS

FOR SAIR-THREE NO. 1 UNDERWOOD TYPE.
writer's. latest pattern. Address Box ST. Star
Office. de1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-02
MONEY WANTED AND 70 LOAN.

4lines 1t Coo 81 Sl2O 1wk.. S232. mo. 81. 20.
WILL AMPLY SECURE LOAN OF 81 900 AND
pay 50 per nnnum: prefer correspondence from
privat" artcs Address j. 7. C., Star Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18

NEW YoRK IL. L.. s; BRooKLYN.1.
at WashinEto19 Park yesterday, He made q
TWO Of the New Yorks Being out at the time,
The mun allowed a run to cross the plate. and
that was the only run IN ne he New Yo aId n tbs
tenth inning the New Yorks let out with q
little pinch work and won the game. Bill
two Dagger few of his BAT, and pshered two
members of the worlds champion flock to
The New Works are working back =, Man
haitian for their opening next Friday, by. easy
sta ges The, came from philsdelphia to
taRT e% wns;s sPd a RI Rls f fbeIr h tsEHSsS Ss' + fh sSs
several times, and while more than once
1 woS tho them not TWO pay ge rne set' t Il yat tossed sasi the the
Brooklyns with q full Nelson In the tenth.
McGinnity pitched a fine game and limited
usual good control and exercised his GUS
tomary shregd head work.
The Bro9kiySs scored .oonnsce in the sec SECOND 1nl
]s saS 6dsd r to Gilbert, 's and ID the eNI I;;ti HieI man's
SAFELY to Right, on which Mccarthy. Who had
stolen second, scored, Lewis was fooled BY
Brownies return Of the ball. He thought #
McGInnity. The nature OF the hit was such
that there was not a chance to get Nice arthy
a. the plate, 6u, Lewis dug ar iST second zee 20 just
ttt, ,Shlhf' d,u ni''ihh'g "'u nv coh w
Again in the fourth the Brooklyns missed
a chance on the bases. Browne mufed
McCarthy's fly. but Mccarthy neither stayed
at first nor reached second. He tried for the
latter nook, hitting UP hig clip when 1t was too
late. and was thrown out by Browne. There
were two out in the fifth inning when Browne
~outfooted a bunt. He stole second, Levi
stepped back TO catch McGann's pop fly on
his chest. Lewis's chest was concave just
then. The ball slipped downward through
the aperture while Browne slipped home.
Deylin's high throw OF Iewis's. grounder
pulled MEG ann, off the bag In the fifth inning,
and Emsl!e's, decision, OF safe looked punk.
chances to score, one OF them being In the
seventh inning, Gilbert opened with. a ht,
McGiunity famed and Bresnahan singled.
Browne was thrown out by Alperman and
Mcintyre would not take any chances on
Donlir. He passed Mike, and wisely, for
McGann flied to Maloney.
Lewis was safe on Dahlen's bad throw In
the eighth. and with nobody out, AlpermRn
sacrificed. Dahlen handled Bergen's scorcher
admirably and retired the batter, Mcintyre
fouled to McGann. Gilbert led of with a
two Dagger in the ninth, but feeble batting
left him stranded: Gilbert's running stop
Maloney singled. but was thrown out stealing,
and Ca sey filed to Browne.
in the tenth Donlin grounded to Alpernan,
who Obliged with a tumble. MEG AIMS hunt
was safe, as nobody covered frat base. Mertes
hunted out and had the nerve TO contend
that he did not try TO bunt the third one.
His choler scarcely had subsidized ere Dahlen
drove to left centre for two bases and brought
Donlin and McGann to the plate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
ANNUAL POLO MEETING.
Champ Onships to he Held At Newport in
August.

Delegates from the clubs In the Polo Asso-
citation attended the sixteenth annual meeting
last night at the Metropolitan Club, the thirty
five clubs throughout the. country being repre-
sented by players or by proxies. Two new
clubs were elected, the Penllyn. Pa. Polo
Club, Richard Yaux. delegate, and the Orlando,
Fla, Polo Club, w. p. Gwynne, delegate.
Although he asked to be relieved from the cares
OF the office, II. l.. Herbert was reelected
chairman, the position he has filed since the
Inception, and W. A. Hazard was reelected
secretary-treasdrer. There was a discussion
on sending the championships to a Western
club, but any action in this connection was
deemed unwise at this time. or until there are
more clubs playing the. game beyond the
Al~leghanies as members.
Only twelve dates for club tournaments
were assigned. as against seventeen at the
last annual meeting. Neither Of the Massa-
chusetts clubs, Dedham and Myopia. asked
for dates, for the first time in many years.
and the Rumford Polo Club Of Providence.
X. l., also passed Its fixture. but all three
may be in line later. Another reason for
the falling of was that instead OF holding
try CLUB. the Devon Polo Club and the Bryn
Mawr Polo Club have united 70 hold a long
tSnFnament at the Philadelphia Country
The ohampionshlp and play for the Astor
gold cup were voted to the ,Westchester Polo
lilD wv pOIl, "hol IL luAiOi "a
ship for the Warren cup Will also be played.
The championships Will form part Of the
regular Newport polo season from August
tournament will precede the championships
Saratoga Polo Club will follow Newport.
The open championship. In which teams may
be made up irrespective OF clubs, will be held
at Van Cortlandt Park as part Of the Squadron
A tournament In September.
The Country Club of Westchester will again
be In the tournament ranks and will give the
opening fixture of the local season on its new
field from May 80 70 June 9, None OF the
New York clubs will pass its tournament,
and Westchester brings the count one greater
than last year. The following tournament
dates were assigned:
Country club OF West Chester, N. V. May 50 to
June 3.
Philadel phia Country Club. June e-22.
Meadow Brook Hunt. Hampstead. N. u, June %
10 July 3.
Rockaway Hunting Club, cedarhurst, N. "
july Ala,
Great Neck, N. Y, Polo Club. July 1871.
Rumson Polo Club. Seabrlght, N. j.. July 23.2e.
Point Judith Country Club, Narragansett Pier,
r. J., July 80 to August 10.
Championships, West Chester Polo Club. New
port. r, J., August II LA.
Saratoga, n. Z. Polo Club, August SO.
Open championship and Squadron A, Van Cort-
landt Park. September 15.z3.
Buffalo, n. y, Country Club. October g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
TANDERBILT'S FOUR WINS
Witchman Elgitia Also Secures a Blue for
Oakland Farms at Duriand Show.

The fifteenth annual horse show Of the Dur
land company was opened at the riding acad-
envy on West SiXty-sixth street last night.
This show has been growing more and more
in popularity with horsemen ever since il was
started and now it ranks with the best shows
in the country.
Last night the big building was we'll filled
and the jud ging of the horses was watched
The first class Judged was for harness
horses l4.3 TO 1871 hands and sixteen entered
the ring. A.. q. Vanderbilt showed a new
importation, Witchman Elgitlq. a handsome
hackney mare, which caught the eye as soon
prize The Fly was second, and a little beauty.
Dolly. Dutton. owned by George d. King
was third. +,
As good a lot of saddle horses as We're.
Of the Judges next. and 1t wac a hard class
TO decide. '0rinda. a new discovery OF w. 5.
Eliott's was the popular. choice, because she
showed we'll and seemed to be almost per-
iect: but close scrutiny showed a few, de-
Miss Emily H. Bedford showed Pattie Palmer
and secured the prize. and Orinda was placed
The prize. for harness horses. ladies TO
drive, S S,So EG FoE by s saS a. T ow9 bT M Rs t Iads Et-
Mrs. Gerken captured the tandem prize with
NewBboy and ShopHirl, and the Elsinore Stock
Farms team, driven by Hewlett. was second
Two park. teams. were shown. Alfred g..
Rustiing Silk, Polly Prtm, and Sweet Marie.
and took first prize. while the other entry
shown by the Fiss. Doerr a. Carroll Company
got the second prize.
Conslde BILE time was lost early in the
evening with two big classes and 1t was late
when the jumpers. were reached. The show
will last until Friday night and some of the
best horses in this section are to be judged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
@ ut Pimlic0.

BALTIMORE. April 1.-Two favohtes: a second
choice and three outsiders carried OF nrst money
az Pimlico 10 day. The boobies were hit hard
In the fourth race. They made Bobbie Rean fav.
ohte, but the knowing ones backed Anna Smith
from one end OF the ring to the other The De
Arman mare Jumped TO the lead at the nrst quarter
and was never headed, although she was chal
ienRed In the stretch by Peter Paul. Digglns's
excellent ride on Bill Curtis, after being practically
left at. the post In the sixth race, was the feature
Of the day. Summaries:
First Race-Four furlongs-San Scrit. o. (Haganl.
30 To I. won; Merle Lassie. ~ tMcDaniell 81 10 /,
second; Mode. 1o7 tCreamerl. s 10 ], third. Time,
0.52. Raconettr, Allegro, Josie. S. Merry Leap
Year, Black Knight. Ttmous and Wlert also ran.
Second Race six furlongs.AEellna, los Oar.
row., 4 10 !, won: Sails, IFS tDlEgipsl. 10 tol second;
Optical. l0l tKlenckJ, I TO !, third; Time. 1:ls.
Judge white, Escobar. Palora and Henry Waring
Third Raco-one mile-Pirateer. 10 (Helgesenl,
even, won; John F. Ahearn, l07 tWalshl. ) TO I
second: Topnght, I07 tBarnetp, is 10 l third.
Time, i473. Flying Buttress and Tarpon also ran.
Fourth RAce-Five and a half furlongs Anna
Smith. 90 (Farrow). & To l, won Peter Paul. III
migginS, 4 TO |. second; Bobble hean 16 (McDan.
ieD, 4 TO .. third. Time. lloai. Mrs. Frank Foster
also ran. Rose Kent left at post.
Fifth Race-Ono mile Royal Window, loT
McnanieD. Q to 6, won; Waddell H., lo7 Christian.
rs /, second: Scarecrow, 107 tBarnetO, 5 10 !. third.
nme, 1883. Arab, Programme and setauket
'isSSi 1ts Race-one mile and 90 ~ysrds-Ruth w. %
4 70 /, second: T. s. Martin. es CNcDanieD. b to 8,
third. Time. 1850. Kuro, Winifred A., The Yelled
Lady and Watercourse also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-18
SLOSSON WINS AGAIN.
Student Beats Cutler In Afternoon Game
OF billiard Tourney.

In the afternoon game at the billiard
tournament in Madison Square Garden
Concert Hall George Slosson increased
Albert Cutler of Boston. Cutters good
playing in his two previous games indicated
that he would give the Student q good battle.
but his showing was a disappointment. He
was beaten by a score of 500 to $40, the
matine e dragging and being interesting only
in spots,
slosson always was ahead and was not
hard pushed to win. Aided materially by
a run of 93 In his fourth inning, he had a
total Of IA points to show for his first four
innings. Cutters play was 80 far below
normal that he had five Zeros in his first
seven innings, four. Of them coming in
succession. The end Of the ninth. inning
Cutler lessened the distance with a pleasing
store Of 81 in the tenth inning. but from that
on to the twenty second inning his best
single cluster was "a. Slosson in that period
gathering in breaks OF 40. 81 and a..
Cutler steadied in the twenty-second,
and hitting the balls more firmly and accn-
With this squirt the Bostonian shot his bolt.
Slosson. cinched the game in the twenty
eighth inning. A well devised and carefully
nurtured run of "a sent him far into the final
century. A feature of his afterncon's work
was a series Of, around the table shots OF
Slosson--lS. o, IS, os. 2, o., Q. Q, 2. II, 0. a. 8: 4: 40.
Total 500. Average, l4ais4; High runs, "a, o.. 80.
Cutler-i q. Is, o., a. o.l.l; o. 2, 10 20 10, g.
4; 81 az e. Is a. a. g His Gif runs nj + 81. s.. IS. We 'T''
Cure and Cutler played this afternoon
and Slosson aud Sutton tonight. Standing
Of the players: