davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

o It's not enough to have you read 9
9 the ads last week, nor to intend to &
o read them next week. Today's read q
q ing Of the ads Is as essential as- is q
@ today's reading OF the news--H you &
@. would keep step with things &
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
E. W..Meneilley
40O-402 18th Av. S. e.

am pleased to note the substantial
increase in my business which veriies
the fact that the people Of the East
Side appreciate store where the best
brands of goods are sold. With nv 20
years experience in the business I can
insure my patrons the finest selected
Groceries that money can buy. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
BILLIARDS AND POOL

2ho PER QUE; WE HAVE THE FINEST
tables and best cues made. The Savoy Bill
lard and Pool Hall. As 4th st 8, next to Jour
nal building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE OUR GREAT
special offer; 200 per cent made on each sale
Send stamp for particulars. p. O. Box 141
MINNEAPOLIS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
Statesmen: and Clerks.

statesmen and Clerks.
SCANDINAVIAN TO MANAGE GROCERY DE.
partment and Scandinavian to manage shoe
department It in large South Dakota store; must
= Clothing salesman for two months. $685.
Clothing salesman for Montana, SIS.
Implement salesman, Montana store. $S5.
German grocery clerk Montana, $75- 70
Carpet and furniture salesman, Montana, SIS
S.yA. Morawetz & Co., 80 Security Bank
building. ~ =. .5,.. -. ~. .-..
WANTED-sALEsNAN 70 SELL ACCIDENT
and health insurance, endowment policy. in
: demnity for injury to the beneficiary, and
other entirely features Liberal contracts
and excellent chance for advancement. Call
or write. Woodmen Mutual Casualty Co., IA
Nicollet av. Minneapolis.
$25 TO $50 WEEKLY EASILY MADE SELL
inS our gold window letters experience un-
necessary. Write for full particulars. Mfgrs
1922 Guaranty building, Minneapolis Afinn.
CANvAssERs WANTED; EXPERIENCED FOR
line Of household specia1ties: sold in
stallment plan; liberal proposition to hustI.
ers. c. F.. Adams Co., 1918 7th st 8.
WANTED-TWo MEN, WELL DRESSED, 70
call on leading business men on special busi-
ness. Address 1868, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
MACHINERY

SHAFT1NG, PULLEYs, HANGERS, COUP
1inss, betting. wood iron working 1r,achin
cry, new and second hand; largest stock
Northern Machinery Co., 217 Sd st S, Apls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
AUCTION SALES

W. D. GORDON co.. licensed auctionesrs; IS
Z years experience. 825 Guaranty. Both phones.
c. s. R0DNER, GENERAL AUCTIONEER; SEQ
Plymouth av N. Main 31S7. . @
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

PICTURE FRAMES
PICTURE FRAMING ORDERS PROMPTLY AT
tended. T.C.9955 Newman Bergerson, ,525 Ceda,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
Bookleepers.

EXPERIENCED srENoaRAPHER AND BOOK.
keeper desires situation; good penman and
rapid; references frst-class: will accept small
salary to start. Address 1915. Journal
SITUATION WANTED BY B00KKEEFER,
thoroughly experienced, accurate and reliable;
good business ability. Very best Of local ref
erences. Address 1926. Journal.
WANTED-Pos1TIoN BY MAN IN GRAIN OR
lumber business; several years. experience in
both: also accurate bookkeeper: speaks Ger.
man. Address 1423, journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
WOOD AND COAL

TRY OUR PEACH MOUNTAIN CHESTNUT
coal. $50; 1t Is great heater. Woodward
4 Co., 10th av N and I'd st. successor to
Washburn Coal Co. T. C, 134O1
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
Trades.

STEADY RELIABLE YOUNG ELECTRICIAN
desires position as manager or assistant in
electric light plant; thorough knowledge Of
inside and outside wiring. e. II. Williams,
lola, Wis.
PRINTER-WITH TWO YEARS EXPERT
ence wants situation In Minnesota town.
Address r. D. Nelson Appleton, MINI.
SITUATION WANTED-ENGINEERA AND FIRE.
man wants steady position: don't drink. NJ.
Jensen, 1904 Washington av N
WANTED-LATHING AND PLAsTER1N6.
Call at 800 4th av N. Chase Brothers.
AN EXPERIENCED BARBER WISHES JOB.
Address GIT 7th av s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

WE ARE HAVING A CLEARANCE SALE OF
cameras that we have used as samples; two
Hawkeyes. regular price $3.50. cut price so;
$3.50; many other splendid bargains. Cali r OF
write for catalogue. The New England Furni.
ture & Carpet Co.. corner lst av 8 and 5th st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

COAL AND WOOD OF ALL KINDS,
I Prompt delivery: telephone Main s31- T. c.
43. Lee ". Abbott, ID 4th st s.. ~
SEE US BEFORE BUYING WOOD AND COAL,
aennepin Fuel Co.. 9th st 8. T. C.. 94s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
Statesmen and Clerks.

CLERK, 30 YEARS OF AGE, WANTS Posi-.
tion in hotel or cigar, stand; can give best OF
references; willing to start In at low wages.
Willing to leave city. Address 601, Journal.
SITUAr1oN wANTED-Bx GROCERY CLERK,
2 thoroughly familiar with the business; hust.
Ter. Address 1921. Journal. 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30


-~s.%>a.2 Two das ..a -
TED-coMPETENT,sH ,sH STEADY, SOBER
barber; permanent position to right man;
wages $13 per week during winter and SO
per week in summer Gordon Bros, Kuizo,
N. D. I%E3 77
A FIRST. CLASS M0ULDER FOR SMALL GREY
iron foundry; small town; 60 miles from twin
cities; steady work to right man; state wages.
Address 1903, Journal. 49, '.'S'
TA1LoRs WANTED ED-C0ATMAKERs, BAsTERs
and shaPers; high. wages and steady employ
ment given to right men 80 Nicollet a1.
WANTED-F1RsT GLASS TAILOR, STRICTLY
sober: steady Job; no. other need apply. Las.
ley, 718 w. Lake st. -
WANTED-F1R CLASS MEAT, GUTTER FOR
Saturdays. Wopert Grocery Co., % 9Th st s.
wANTED-A FIRST. CLASS PAPER HANGER
at once. Apply forenoons, 422 Boston block.
wANTED-sEvERAL FIRST CLASS CABINET
markers. Call at 2635 r27th av s.
wANTED-Two GOOD CARPENTERS. F. q.
Richards, 5Q1 oath st.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

LOANS AND CHATTELS
LOANS MADE On HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
warehouse receipts etc, without removal at
2 per cent per month. 1904 Guaranty Bldg.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND WATCHES; Low
rates. The old reliable: NJ l.: Cohen. -
Washington av s. Established 1879. --.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. sos Globe bldg.
LOANS ON DIAMONDS AND WATCHES VERY
low rates. Ben Bank. 321 Washington az 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
stenographers.

SITUATION WANTED By MALE sTENoG.
rapher; have had slight experience; good edu-
cation; business and stenographic experience
desired more than salary. Address 1928,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
Statesmen and Clerks.

SITUATION WANTED-APPEARANC GO A
long way. Read Rushs "ad" in Niscel-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
WAGON BUILDING AND RE.
PAIRING

BEST FACILITIES IN CHE CITY FOR BUILD.
Ing repairing and painting wagons, trucks
speciality. The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Black
smith & Wagon Shop, 293l 4th av 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
TYPEWRITERS

YOU CAN RENT AN OLIVER TYPEwR1TER
Of the manufacturers for So monthly. The
Oliver Typewriter Co.. 332 Hennepin.
be sold. Blick. Mfg. Co., COS Sykes block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
FINANCIAL

0 Q G
o CHATTEL LOANS. a
o Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co..
o Established Is Years. O
o On furniture, pianos, horses, ETC., without o
o the slightest publicity. Small or large o
o lege Of payment on or before, thus stop Q
o ping all cost. Having been engaged in O
o the money lending business for the past o
o rs years. and with the large clientele we o
0 have. we are enabled to make the lowest o
o rates. and give the quickest possible SER o
o vice Our record and reputation for the o
o past 25 years tnsures honorable and con- O
o fdential dealing to all. Q
0 Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., o
o 3Ob-3O6 Bank of Commerce Bldg, o
o 1st av 8 and 4th st. o
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
General Housework.

SITUATION WANTED BY a SWEDISH GIRL
to do general housework in American family.
Call at 71S Goth ay s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

POSITION AT ONCE By sTENoGRAPHER
nine years experience; local references. Ad
1892. Journal. -5-ssr sssss4z.ss--t~-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
SHOE REPAIRING

n. & H. SHOE REPAIR CO.. 1e 9Th ST s.
repairs shoes. shines shoes and sells mems
sample shoes at 81 less. ~. y =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
sITUAT's WANTED-FEMALE
Stenographers.

SITUATION AS sTENoGRAPHER AND BOOK
Keeper BY thoroughly competent young lady;
saiary SSoS, per MONTH Alice Holland. Bis
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

ROBERT WATSON, WAR VETERAN, PENSION
atty. box Alb. 1928 Boston Block. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, PATENT LAW.
yers and solicitors; main office, 925-933 Guar.
anty building. Minneapolis, Mimi; So NcGill
building, Washington. D.. G. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30
PARQUET FLOORS

WE MAKE SPECIALITY OF HARDWOOD
flooring and finish, also storm sash. Minneapo-
lis Builders Co., ,306 e Lake at. .. ~ =
TAKE NO CHANCES-Havs the Old Reliable,
Met .Parquet Floor Co.. sos a 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

wANTED-Two GIRLS TO WORK TO.
gether, one for cook, one for second work.
Apply Saturday morning at 1905 9Th St SE,
or telephone East 1861.
wANTED-A WASH WOMAN WHO WILL
take washing and ironing home for winter;
good work wanted. 2417 Lyndale av N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-11-30

COLLECTION AGENCIES
NJ MAKE9 a sPEcIAITY Of coIIEGTIoNs.
{ We charge & per cent straight and remit On
day any claim or part of claim is collected.
H. A. Robinson Realty. Company
3 $40 Railway Building
WE COLLECT, NEGOTIATE, RUY NOTES
and accounts, Universal Collecting Agency,
4ol Eyanston building. Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
EASTERN SURPRISED
WESTERN HIGH LADS
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Eastern High School base ball team
sprung surprise upon the followers of the
high school championship series when they
defeated the Western High School team in
their contest yesterday afternoon at Van
ness Park by a score of to /. The result
of the game robbed the wearers of the red
and white Of their chance OF winning the
pennant this season.
The Eastern team played better ball In
yesterdays game than they did in the two
previous contests, when they blew up and
allowed their opponents to win out But
yesterday they were well anchored and
played a good game throughout. The con-
test was pitchers battle with the ex-
ception OF the third inning Worthington
was the pan for Western and famed
ten batters. gave base on balls, hit q
batter and had three singles and double
against him. Dodd, the southpaw OF East
ern, WAS touched up for home run,
double and two singles. The boys back Of
Dood gave him fine support. and this
brought about their victory.
The game was won In the third ArnAy
for Eastern. led OF with single, which he
stretched into a double on slow return OF
the ball. Dodd forced Arney at third and
himself went to second on a passed BALL
johnson hit a high one between Howard
and Morse and they celiided. which gave
Eastern their first score, as Dodd came
home on the play. johnson IN the meantime
gofng to second Herring singled through
W. Walters and johnson scored. Field Was
out at first Martin then put q short AZ
into rght and Howard and n. Walters
was going homo with EAsternss last run.
After this the Capitol H1H boys wsre mn
ahls to Gst q runusr pas< second
Western got IL only run in the seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of che clubs.
Today's Game.
Post Once W. Navy.
Justice Won Exciting Game.

1t was great game on the White Lot
yesterday afternoon when Justice downed
Treasury, 10 to o. There was something
doing every minute and the big crowd or
rooters fairly yelled themselves hoarse. Both
sides started with rush In the first inning.
and excitement was kept at fever heat until
Mccarthy made the last out on strikes in
the NINTH 1t was not one Of those fast but
unanteresting no-hit- no-run-no-e rror games
but was fun Of everything that tended to-
ward excitement. Five pitchers were used
up. and although they all did exceptionally
well at most stages fierce batting rallies
here and there forced the first three Of them
to cover Capt. Kleinschmidt Of Justice led
with the stick getting q triple and three
singles out OF SIX times up. Harveycuttef
and Bruce Bielasd also did well, getting
four and three respectively, There wan
plenty OF g6od fast fielding and Wire OF
Justice is worthy of special mention In this
respect. his work on foul dfes and hunts Ia
front OF the plate being brilliant
Doc Kleinechmfdt started the game with
q triple to left center and scored on Bur-
hanks infield choice. BielsAId sins1ed ana
Pomeroy moved both man up 9 bAAs on q
dandy sacrifice. Mcmahon poppad one to
nrst. Haxyeyrutter singled. scoring Burbank
and Bie3aaId. and himself eeored few uxln<
utes later on aarrstt's mum Of Wire. NJ
Wire Hna thrown out trying 70 stea1 third.
In TFaaanxy'a half Lord deW out 70 ctnf1e.
Mccarthy got - fHr - seoonA on NcAAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

hons muff Of an easy fly. He stole third.
but was doubled up at home on Pomeroy s
fine catch and throw OF fly OF Fuleher' s
bat. The second was devoid OF results for
either side. In the third Justice added one
more, and In their half Treasury totaled
five and tied the score On four hits. three
bases on balls. a wild pitch and an error.
way to Burbank In the box. Justice gradu-
ally drew away again until the score stood
8 to at the end Of the Tth. In the eighth
Treasury started another fierce batting
the score. In the nrst half Of the ninth
Justiee broke the de- scoring one run ON
Harveycrrtter's fourth hit, a base on balls
and v. Bielaslxi's error. Hutchinson was
on the slab for Justice in the ninth and the
first two men up were retired on easy
chances. Lord singled, but was left on first
when Mccarthy struck out. Fulcher, who
relieved Judd In the box for Treasury In the
sixth. did clever work.
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Team Standing
Sixth Defeated the "Mets."

S1Xta DclSdISo LILO SAcIS.
Sixth pulled up into tie with the Met
ropolitans yesterday for fourth place by
defeating them ID to 8. The winners are
entitled to great credit for landing the
big end of the score as they played with
eight men and a half. With Ballinser on
the bench with an injured knee, and two
other men sick, Sixth was shy on players.
Young Thompson. mere boy, came to
their rescue and was assigned to the patch
in right, where he had one lone ball to
chase that got past Duffy.
McGregor was OF form and after four
earned runs had been driven in he drew
''23" card and c. Richmond handed them
over during the remaining two and one
half innings He allowed two hits, famed
two and issued two free tickets.
From start to finish the game was a
smuggling match. McGregor contributed
generously toward winning his game, lead
ing off with a three-bagger IN the first
inning and following 1t up with clean
two-bagger and single.
Metropolitan used poor judgment In hand
ling the bail, and many of the Sixth's runs
were due to frultless attempts to cut run
ners or at the plate.
A very remarkable feature of the game
was that all of the passes issued by Usil-
ton were given to Frye who used two OF
Them all the way around There were
no fielding features except Briggs pretty
running catch of Clarks liner IN the fifth
inning.
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

one OF the features. Dugan also batted
well. as did Grant Goodman. "Shep" Gal
lagher demonstrated that he could play
third base, and did some fine work around
the third sack. Maple. in center for the
former champions, covered lots Of ground
and grabbed everything that appeared In
hi9 territory.
st. Martin started scoring in the first
inning. j. Colifiower muffed Baggette,s
liner to left after hard run, Walter Gal
lEgher reached first on an error by short,
and Dugan and ZanneIh singled to left and
center, respectively. scoring Bags and
''Shep," Dugan tallying at the plate a mo-
ment later.
In the fourth Zanneln doubled to left.
stole third ana scored a wild PITCH
while in the next round Dugan singled.
stole second and third and scored when
game.
Howell singled and came home on Bag
gates wallop to left in the SIXTH which
ended the scoring.
hp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

st. Stephens Victorious In Short Game
Before a very large and boisterous crowd
yesterday afternoon St. Stephens Institute
won from the Aloysius club In a slow
but interesting game, the score being 8
to 6.
Much interest was taken in this game
because both teams were tied for first
place. and another thing, a rivalry exists
between the teams, owing to the hard bat
ties they fought the latter part of last sea-
present to cheer their respective teams to
victory.
But five innings were played. Aloysius
scored the first runs in the opening inning.
Mattingly. the first batter, received a pass
to first, went to second on Farrelps out to
first Browns hit advanced him to third
and both scored on an error by Welsh OF
Gellagher's grounder. St. Stephens made
its first run In the second. Rapp got a
pass to first on balls. and on CAROLS hit
and Farreifs error he crossed the pan. In
the first half of the third st. Stephens took
the lead. making three runs on hits by
Bryan, Hughes and Carroll and Kelleyss
wild throw to first Aloysius tied the score
In the same inning on pass to the first
sack errors by Bryan and Carroll and
Forsyth's pretty single making total Of
two runs. st. Stephens took the lead In
the end aking three runs, and another
one in the ffth-in all eight runs. The
losers made their last runs In the fourth
on Hughes error and hits by Farrell,
Brown and Gallagher.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

Earned runs-Cowboys, 2; Freshmen, 8. Two
base hits-Chamberlain, 2; Conroy, C1um. Three
base hits-Cotter, Treadway. Stolen bases-Webb
ca, Palmer, Herbert C3). Chute, Cotter f9, La.
frAmbois and Hermann. Double plays-Palmer to
Webb to clum. First base on balis-on Herbert,
2; of Cotter, a. Hit by pitcher-By cotter, !.
Struck out-By Cofter. 8; by Herbert, 8. Left on
bases-Pressmen, s.: Cowboys. 8. Passed balls
Beckwith, 2: Thompson. /. Wild pitch-Ootter, /.
Time--1 hour and 30 minutes. Attendance-aOo.
Umpire-Mr. Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

h..s ne e1Iolita' sInth tst
bases Metropolitan, II; Sixth g. First base on
balis-or Richmond 2; on Usilton, 4 Innings
Hits made on McGregor. II; of Richmond 8.
Struck out-By McGregor 8; by Richmond, 2; by
Usiltou. Z. Three-bese hits-Mc6sregor. Two-bass
hits-D. Mcdonald McGregor, La Foe. G. Rich
mond, p. Richmond, A. Mcdonald, Usilton and
Hampton. Sacrifice hit-Briggs. Stolen bases
Frye ~, Briggs G. Richmond, Duffy and A. Me-
Donald. Wild pitch-McGregor. Passed balls
La Foe, 2. Umpire-Mr. Belts Time Of game-I
hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

httsZ!ord spiIisne. Three base. hits-Klein-
Lord, srsy Fuihsr and ' s sseissEi saeai
foe hits Pameroy, Tracy, Haiieran and Judd.
Double plays-F8meroy to Wire. First base on
bails-of Judd, 3; Oh Fulcher. 2; OF Houlehan, A;
or Burbank. 2 Innings pitched-Judd, s.. Full
/. Hits-Or Judd, s; OF Fulcher, 8: on Houlehan.
4; of Burbank. Z; on Hutchinson. I. Struck out
Barsane 4; b. Hutchinso ~ T. Lett on bases9 :.
Justice, 81; Treasury, 8. Wild pitches-Judd GU
and Houlehan. Time Of game hour and 15 min
utes. UmpIre-Mr. Collffower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
BALTIMORE COUNTRY
CLUBS GOLF TOURNEY

BALTIMORE, May 19.-The first and Sec
ond rounds of the spring golf tourney at the
Baltimore Country Club were played yes
tenday-the first round In the morning and
the second in the afternoon. The second
round qualified the winners for the semi
finals, which took place this morning. The
fine weather gave enthusiasm to the sport.
The first round among the first sixteen
was notable for the match between Mr.. A.
Britton and Mr.. D. F. Mallory 1t was
a case of nip and tuck. but Mr.. Mallory
finally won by 1 up. 10 holes. hard con-
test, with the same score, took place in
the consolation match between Mr.. J. D.
Reynolds, jr., and DR.. j. w. Riley, from
the first sixteen class. DR.. Riley was the
winner.
Dr. Lee Harlan had an easy time winning
his two matches. but Louis and George
Weaver, with the doctor, were the only
Washingtonians to survive the second
round Of play In the afternoon.
Following are the scores of the three six
teens In the first and second round of match
play:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First Round. Second Round
I 2. R a.s.;:,, Harlan 8 up =. u..,., ~.
T. r. symington. symington up 4.
J. D. Reyuolds. II Harlan Nd 1.
r. r. s.p rs a'.e 1.nk.rd up anKara ao
B. B. Harrison. Trippe ups
e. e. Mitchell Trfppe up2
". N. Carey. jr Mitchell I'd.
NJ Tyson Ealicott.
J. n Atterbury. .Elficott ND
B. r Hsiiory Mallory up 20 holes.
| SECOND SIXTEEN
VIM. NJ Oo6b :. Weaver up
v: j. bwins. Parson. up.
Jansier Hopes by default:
G. ". smith. ;. Smith UPS.
I Z s.liistt... Bartlett up 4
J. A. Fr1ck. Frick up 2
l. 5. sGs Norton. :. swoy.r up.
Z. D. Oarud :. Linthicum up.
THIRD SIXTEEN
8 W,er. .wier 2 ND l. $500.
= 1. 1 sasss:. savage mp WIS w
F. -. srs~.~ %
4 Gsp0. 9. .cl.pe spA
& y Fra w..-.r . NJ :. u., , !,
!. < nssissssn. Holland b a~fsuit.
8 os,sls Sssis' Ut. ossna.x . i
4 3. sSssis~. shrsssse 10 !. =. : y :
xaaisss ac1k ohany1onship.
xealDoae 1Esy 1ps--1a shs ~ fDr -
1s1Sase usrS1S - anusaAan 4 Hur6hSm 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

First base errors-New York. 4; st. ISouis, T.
Left on bases-New York. o. St Louis g. First
base on balls-Of Ortiz. /; OF Howell. g. Struck
out-By 0rth, s; by Howell 2. Three base hits
Cenroy and Jones. Two-base hits-Eaberfeld and
MCGUIRE Sacrifice htts-Chase and Moriarity f2).
Stolen bases-Elberteld. Hoffman. Hemphin and
waiIace. Double play-Wa1laee hickey and Jones.
HIT by pitcher-By Howell. /. Umpire-Mr.
O'Loughlin. Time Of game hours and Is min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
Tenth str.ieht Cor AthIetic..

PHILADELPHIA. May 1e.-The American
League champions won their tenth straight
victory yesterday by defeating Detroit In q
well-played game. Plank pitched first-class
ball. while Donchsle was hit hard Ecora:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

Earned runs-St. Martin. 2. First base by errors
st. Martin, 4. Left bases--St. Martin 3; ST.
Peter 4. First base on bals-on Goodman. 9; OF
osllfower Struck ogt-By os1aoysr q ap ED.
Goodman, n; Gallagher, ! Gelineuer Stolen
b 60 bsgsests Manle s zsansh IL Deg
CaltAower. HIT BY Ritchsr-By Colfhewer. l;
Passed eells.5sy L ITpres IN % Carr ana
Scores of Other Games
At Fordham Field-Penn State 5: Ford
ham, 3.
At Ohio Field--N. Y. o.. IA; Stevens. 3.
At Andover-Princeton. Z: Andover. o.
At South Orange. N. J.-Seton Hall. 8;
Xavier A. A., 0.
At Clinton, N. Y-Hamiton College, 10;
Middlebury College, 2.
At Geneva, n. Y.-Coisate. z: Hobart, s.
New York State League.
At Gioversville-A-, J. & G., 8: Scranton, 6.
At Utica-Utica. 5; w1lkesbarre. 1.
At Albany-Syraeuse, 3: Albany. o.
At Hanover, n. H-Dartmouth, Z; Will
hams. 2.
At Troy-Binshamton, 8: Troy. o.
New England League.
At HaverhiIL Manchester 10; Haver-
hill. 2.
At New Bedford-worc 8: New
Bedford. g.
At Fall River-Fali River. A; Lowell, 1.
At Lawrence-Lynn. 3; Lawrence. 2.
American Association.
AT Milwaukee-Milw o; Columbus, 4.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 6; Toledo, 8.
At St. Paul-St. Paul, IL: Louisville l.
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Indianap-
oils.
Connecticut League.
At Eorwich-Waterbury,6 6; Norwich, s.
At New London-Springdeld 8; New Lon
don, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures s; New Ha-
ven, 4.
At Holyoke-Hartford. o; Holyoke. 3.
South Atlantic League.
At Savannah-Columbia, s: Savannah, 4
At Macon-Macon. 10; Charleston, g.
At Acknowledgements, 2: Jacksonville O.
Southern League.
At Little Rock-Little Rock. 2: Atlanta, 4.
At Shreveport Shreveport. o: Montgom-
cry. Z.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 8: Birmingham. O.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 2; NASH
viiie. /.