davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-11
THE REAL GRAFTtRs.

Those Lake Charles editors
always take a rouadabout way to
reach certain point. Here IS
the way one of them, the editor
of the Lake Charles Press, gets at
subject in which the entire
state is interested:
while the people are in the
humor of ferreting out graft In
public and semi-public places,
they should look into the subject
of the salaries paid our public
school teachers. The insurance
employees are not the only ones
who draw big salaries. The av-
erage salary paid the Louisiana
school teacher is S5I 81 month,
and he holds his job about seven
months in the year.
Talk about your insurance
grafters! The Louisiana public
school teacher is the real CRATER.
He makes nearly $500 year.
That's $50 a month. That's big
pay for man who has to spend
only about four years in fitting
himself to hold his job. OF
course it takes men and women
of more than average mental
equipment and more than ordi-
nary education to hold job like
that.
Certainly a man or woman
who is competent to be a public
school teacher deserves to be paid
fairly we'll, but isn't thirty dol
lars month pretty high? That's
enough to pay the average
persons board and washing. The
public SC hool teacher deserves
good p ay. Next to the mother,
Whose hand hat rocks the cradle
rules the world, the public school
teacher yields the greatest influ-
ence over the minds and hearts of
the young. The public school
teacher is teacher of tn rudi-
ments of learning. Therefore let
us not make them purse proud.
They might give our children
wrong ideas about the value of
money. A man OF woman who
has $500 year to squander on
his living expenses is liable to be
extravagant and he may inpart
extravagant notions to our chill
dren.
Investigate these scandalous
salaries we are paying our teach
ers. The first thing we know
these college and seminary grad
yates. these moulders of the
minds and hearts of our children,
these torch bearers of civilization,
these foster parents of the chill
dren of the nation, will expect to
get as much pay as hostler or a
yard boy
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-11
supervision of the government OF
much less Importance than the
Dugdemonia.
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE
CONFEDERACY.

The meeting of the state Or
ganization of this band of noble
women was held in Monroe where
they were royalty received by that
open handed and progressive city.
The ranks of the veterans OF
the war are becoming thinner
every day and in few years
there will be none to answer the
roll call, but to this noble band of
patriotic women will be the honor
of perpetuating the memory OF
the deeds of the men who wore the
gray. 1t was due to the women
of the South who by sacrifice and
devotion sent their sons. hus-
bands and fathers to the front
and remained at home to provide
sustenance and clothing for the
army, that the war was prolonged.
Now it is due to these same
women, or their defendants, that
the memory of the deeds of the
men of the South is perpetuated
in song and story and in marble
columns,
There is not a monument dedi-
Gated to the Southern cause that
is not mainly due to the efforts OF
these noble women. God bless
them. There should be a mOnu-
ment erected larger in proper
tions than all the other monu-
ments that have been erected, for
the purpose of purpetuating the
unselfish devotion and personal
sacrifice of the Southern women,
and our children should be urged
to 60 and visit it each year and
the wonderful deeds of this noble
band should be sung, that all
future generations might know
and honor them.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-11

In CHANGING over the columns
OF the Democrat of late you fail
to ind any patent medicine
ads. They are a nuisance to
publishers. besides being of no
interest in the least to the
reading public. That's the reason
quite I number OF papers are
dying of late-they are killed by
taking their dope. -Minden
Democrat.
Read your last page and see If
you don't find thirteen patent
medicine ads" taking up fully
three columns of space.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-11
FRIDAY, MAY fl, 1905.
THE SPIRIT OF ENVY.

The Sentinel IS surprised, to
say the least, at envy displayed
by DIR. Irion, president of the
State Board of Health, in a
speech which he made before the
State Press Association last
Friday. 1t is to be hoped that
DIR. Irion has been misquoted, but
whether he has or rot. here is
what he is credited with:
although not m entioning any
names President Irion hands out
some warm structures on the
United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service. as it has
operated in this state and in New
Orleans in particular. He terms
the corps of men sent to Louis
lana by President Roosevelt as
expert fumigators.' who came
after an .agonizing petition had
been sent to the president. These
'fumigators,' President Irion
declares, 'fumigated from Dan to
Beersheba, and then from Beer
sheba back to Dan. whenever one
of our good doctors discovered a
case of the dread fever and
pointed it out to them"
Such statements by local
physicians deserve no attention,
but coming from the head of our
health authorities should, under
the circumstances. be challenged
by every newspaper in Louisiana.
After the entire country bad lost
confidence in Louisiana's ability
and integrity. and after Lou
isiana's health authorities and
consorting commercialists had
become acquainted with this loss
Of confidence, they appealed to
the National Government to
deliver US from an impending
calamity. Our cry was heard and
promptly answered and the
record of the good service rem
dered is too fresh in the public
memory to permit of 4 vindica-
ton of the Louisiana Board of
Health at the expense of our
shall we say benefactorsr
Confidence in Louisiana has
been restored. The honor is |
ascribed to DIR. White of the
United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service and his
corps of able assistants. and it lily
becomes DR.. Irion or anyone else
to endeavor to deprive them of
the honor. Instead of cultivatinp
the spirit of envy SO manifest in
the above quotation Louisiana's
Board of Health should cultivate
q spirit Of cooperation, to the end
that there may be, no recurrence
of the misfortunes of last year.
Il
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-11

Governor Blanchard got even
with the newspaper men by get
ting the floor at their convention
in Monroe and compelling them
to listen to an explanation of his
assessments and taxation" hob
by. AT the close of his speech
there was loud cheering.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-11

The Crowley Signal is getting
evea with the citizens OF that
town and Acadia parish who
erumblc about s'the awful burden
Of taxations BY publishing list
tail the taxpayers showing the
amount Of taxes each one pays.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-11
Long & Black do nnhl;c han

Long & Black do public haul
ing. If you want hauling done
call up No. 81 over the phone.
They make speciality of carrying
travelling men and their trunks:
will furnish you . card with dis
tances from Winfield to any
point you may desire to 60 by
team.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
GEOGHEGAN MEETS
DOYLE TOMORROW
Survivor of L asst Weeks
tournament in Shape for
Mondays Contest.

Owing 10 the heavy downpour OF
rain which fell over the ci5y yesterday
afternoon just at the time scheduled
for the double championships in the
Bachelors Tennis Club tournament 10
decide the title Of the District OF Co
lumbia, the match had TO be postponed
and will be played early next week.
This affair will hardly be pulled on
tomorrow. as The struggle between Con-
ME Doyle. the present Washington
champion, and Frank Geoghegan, who
survived the trials OF last week, will
be held then.
The match OF tomorrow is looked for
ward 70. by local tennis followers with
much interest, as Doyle. who has held
the honors here for a long time, is
supposed 10 be UP against. in Geoghe-
gan. a rival well worthy of his best
efforts Many Of the Iatters friends
consider him 20 be ~ for a victory and
are counting on him 20 take the pres
ent champs measure Despite this.
however, Doyle and his admirers ap-
pear 20 be little worried over the out
come. as the man is undoubtedly the
best tennis player this locality has ever
seen, and is thought by many TO be as
good as some Of the best who have
finished near the front in the National
Championships at Newport
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
MILLIONS OF DEAD LETTERS.

More than 11,0O0,UOO pieces OF mall
went astray IN these United States last
year because they were not directed even
well enough for the experts TO decipher
the names and addresses. Millions OF
this Immense total went TO the dead
letter Office. where Il lot OF il was
opened. the addresses CT the writers as
certained. and the letters or packages
returned. But in a good many cases
tho writer's address is never found and
the letter is really dead" when neither
the sender nor the prospective receiver
can be discovered. Assistant POstEnaE-
ter General De 'SraW wants 10 get DeO-
pie into the habit of writing their own
addresses on the outside OF envelopes.
This, he says. would save trouble for
all hands, as the letter, n defective IN
address could be returned al once 10
the writer. This simple UTecauCoA
would save many a piece Of ma. s-c..-
ar early death and burial IN the dead
letetr off1ce.-Baltimcre Sun.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
FARMER TEAM EASILY TAKES
FINAL CONTEST OF SERIES
FROM THE COLUMBIAS
Shorstop Toney's Errors at Critical Points.
Curnane Given Miserable Support by
Team Mates

Agriculture Departmental pennan
yesterday game
playing championship District
Columbia Athletic champion of
Capital City o
Columbia defeated the Agriculture of three winning
TO
Foundry the other o Immaculate
resulted Agriculture and Columbia
Club insisted that three should which
"a Of
game Marquette Sunday School, Departmental Leagues
voting settling championship
ner
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

longs. Electioneer. I24: PursIane. 109.
Mr.. Peabody, l08; McCarter. ia; Pau
monOk 112; Water Pearl. I27; GIenham.
10s; Yankee Gun, III; De Mund. l24
Fifth race-Four-year-olds and up;
selling; one mile and quarter Tartar.
1Ol; ~BlennenwOTth, sc; Red Friar. III.
Jungle Imp. 101: ~Ivanhoe 80. Hunting
ton 107; %LuCket. 80; Lady Ellison. 81.
priority a6; First Mason los; Our Sis
ter, 90; aSonoma Belle, 80.
Sixth ce-Three-year-olds and up;
maidens; one and one sixteenth miles.
Blue Pigeon, 1O7; James n, 10; Stole.
1o7; Holscher. 10; Supreme. 10; Tarlac.
10: Golden Wine. 107: Bizzy Izzy. 10;
Orphan Pet. 107; Adonis, 107; Bluestone,
l07; Lichtmess, 10; Greenland. 10:
Woodman, l07; Lady Tarantella, 107;
Lady Avis. 107 GTenadier, l07.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear,
fast
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
AMHERST DEFEATED
BY HOLY CROSS ELEVEN

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept. 29.-In the
opening game of the local football sea
son Holy Cross today defeated Amherst
on the Filton field-6 TO .. This is the
first time in three years that either team
has succeeded in scoring on the other.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
COLUMBIAS PERFORMED MIsERABLY.

! Taylor at the bat After hammering
( three fouls. the center field artist was
( passed 70 first Weber. the captain OF
/ the Aegiez was the next batter. and tne
I agony was ended for the Columbia root
ers when the catche- hit TO HoyIe. Co.
I lumbja, 2; Agele. ?.
Nothing Doing in Third.
HoyIe sent a tWister 20 DOYLE. but the
tennis champ was on the bag before the
+ hefty first base man Mullen favored
winston. and WAS thrown out in fault
less style. Stone ripped of his second
Whack Of the day. only To be caught
mapping of first Lase with TOO big a
lead. and after being run up and down
several times was put out as he slid into
the second hassOck. Winston laced a
grass cutter 10 second. and as Mullen
Juggled the spheroid, was resting on
first when The dust cleared away.
WiIey's runs were in Curnane's way
and the short hobbled 10 first. Con-
siderable discussion followed as 10 a
runner for him. Winston being selected
finally Doyle chipped on a line ball 10
Mullen and a double play retired the
side
Smith nailed a likely drive 70 the left
foul line, which Hoffman r .ked in after
Il run. Fulcher famed O'Brien popped
/ 10 Brown. Rose dropped an easy
grOundeF 70 Hoyle- Brown drew a fur
/ Tough on first. Sanders walked 10 the
Aggie quarters as he saw the third
strike sail by him Hoffman bunted ID
Curnane and was out at first COlum-
bia. 8. Agriculture. ?.
CUrnane was CoIumbia'g first man up
and struck at three wide ones. T0rney
went out from Wiley 10 Doyle Hook
duplicated.
Farmers Take Lead.
The last half OF the NTH was a bad
session for the Capital City leaders.
Taylor hammered grounder 70 Tor
ney and Babe" was away out OF socket
again. Weber got a gift from CUrnane-
Winston lined a drive behind Mullen.
who was playing in close. With the
bases full and nobody down. the AgTi-
cultural rOOters were yelling them
selves hoarse. A moments respite was
given the Columbia team while the
Aggie bench was cleared OF spectators.
Wiley, with a chance 10 tie the game.
struck out. DOYLE came 10 the rescue
and got a liner beyond second base,
/ Taylor and Weber scoring. putting the
Aggles IN the lead by one run Rose
struck out. Agriculture, 4. Columbia, 3.
Taylor caught HOyle's welt in center
garden. Stone ripped out his third hit
Of the day. only 10 be retired sliding
into second base. Brown bunted, and
in the mlx-up landed al the first turn
ing point. Sanders dropped an easy one
10 Curnane. who threw to second, but
Hoffman's grass cutter was well looked
after by HOyIe. Taylor followed with
his second welt to Torney, who muffed.
and. as the ball caromed away TO third.
Brown and Sanders scored. ToTney
caught Webers 1y at short. Agricul-
ture. 6; Columbia. 3
Smith. Columbia's first man In the
seventh. was out from third 10 Doyle
Fulcher hit to the inheld. O'Brien bat
ted 10 third and FUlcher was called out
al second. O'Brien's attempt 10 purlOiu
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
STUDENTS BADLY HURT
IN COLLEGE FLAG RUSH

DELAWARE. Ohio. Sept 29.-The
sophomore-freshman flag rush at Ohio
Wesleyan today was a fierce scrim-
mage in which three students were
seriously injured. The fight lasted for
twelve hours.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Two-base hst-MarshaII. Sacrifice hits
Shannon. DevIin. zimmerman. stolen bases
Brown. Seymour Fitzgerald O'Hara First
First base on baIs-Om McCfinnlty. /: on Nc
GIynn, J. Struck out-By McGi1nlty. .: by
MCt5Iynn. .. Balk-MCGlynn. Left on bases
New ork =, ST. Louis 8. Double plays
Seymour and Fitzgerald. Marshall and Holly;
o Hara. Mcflynn. aud Holly J'mpires-
Carpenter and Slem Time Of gama-I hour
and minutes
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Brighton Entries
For Monday

First race-For all Z ges: six furIonzs:
handicap. Tneing, "a; Warning, Sc:
Gardner 124; Big Ben. 1I6; Voorhees, IS;
Alteration. 95; Pater. 10S; HalIfax, Alien
con 105; Robin Hood. los; Mary Morris,
106; Guiding Star 95: Security. 120; Far
Frank Lord, lO2; Wes, 10.
Second race-Steeplechase; about two
miles. Recruit. l32: T 5. Martin. l32:
SoUViEny. 132. Realm. 10. Mr.. Mccain.
1S2; Sanctus, 132. ST. Kevin. l32; COmmO-
dOre FOuntaine l22
Third race-Produce Stake: first half,
rliies; six furlongs. Pins and Needles,
lo6. Common Sue, 100; Surveillance, 104.
Miss SpOOner 109; Court Dress, 12l /,
Glamor, 105; Barber Belle. l04.
Fourth race-The Produce Stake: sec
ond half, colts and geldings; six fur
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Two-base hits-Steinfeldt, Schultz. First
base on balls-On Overall, /; of Richie, >
First base on errors-Philadelphia 2. Left
on bases-Chicago, l. Philadelphia 5. Sacri-
hce hit-Schulte. Struck out-By Overall.
6; BY Richie, g. Double plays-Chanee and
Hoffman; Sentelle and BransfeId. Umpire
o Day. Time OF game-52 minutes. Attend
anCe-i.5Z7
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

First base on errOrs-Bost0u, 3 Cincinnati A.,
! Left on oases-Hoston. 5; Cincinnati 3.
First base on balls-Oh Lindermann, !; of
Mason, o lu EssiCk. I. Struck 0ut-By Lind
eTnauU. ,. by Mason. /; by Essick. J. Three
base hit-EFain. TwO-uase hlt5-BrOWn. DOlan
Sacrifice hiTs-Kelley Deal Tenney. Stolen
bsses-BroWn. HuEg ms Double plays-Eow-
ard 20 Tenpey; corcoraa 70 Huggins 20 Deal
Hit by pltCh9r-By Mason, Dolan; by Es
sick. Howard. Tmpires-COnWay and Sup
PIE. Time OF Eame-l hour and 3s minutes
AtteudanCe-l542
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
.HIGHLANDERS STOP
CLEVELAND'S RUSH
Yankees Put Crimp in La
joie'S PennaHt Aspirations,
Orth Turning the Trick.
BERNHARD WEAKENS At END
Flick Is the Only Larruper Who Lar
rups the Leather Consistently.
New York Strong at Bat

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. ga de-
cided crimp was put ln CIeveIand's pen
ndnJ aspirations this afternoon by smil-
ing Al Orth and the Highlsnders, who
betteTed their own bunting chances by
taking the fndl game Of the series 4 20 /.
OrJh had the goods on the Maps Flick
was the only larruPer who was able 10
ldrrup consistently.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Dodgers Blanked in First,
But Beat Pirates in Next

BROOKLYN. Sept. 29.-The Brooklyn
and Plttsburg Nationals split even on a
double-header today, the Trolley Dodg-
ers being shut out in the first. but win
ming the second game by opportune hit
ting. Scores:
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Champs-eleCt and Cubs
In Division Of Honors

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29-Philadel-
phia and Chicago divided honOrs in a
dOuble-header today. Prior 10 the first
game. Manager Duny was presented
with a diamond stud by the players Of
the local club. Umpire Rigler, who Of
ficiated in the first game. made the pre-
sentatiOn at the Dlate. The scores
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Seldom, II ever, has the Columbia
Athletic Club performed so miserably as
It did yesterday. Jimmie Curnane. who
has defeated the Aggies twice in cham
pionship series, was sent in 10 twirl, and
the support that was doled out behind
him was enough 20 drive him 10 the
woods
To Torney, the diminutive shortstop
Of the Columbia Club, the credit of los
ing the game must go He .ouid not
hold anything With such backing up
as Curnaue received. the score should
nave been larger Curuane was not in
his usual form, being a trifie erratc at
critical times He hit TWO meT. All I
gave four bases on balls. two Of which
afterward resulted IL runs. Columbia
should have won. had the usual form
Of the wearers Of the mercury foot been
shown. but the ten errors tell the story.
There was not the ginger and snap
which characterized the work OF the
team in the past.
Agriculture on the other hand despite
the fact that several Of the men on the
team were crippled. took advantage OF
every mIspIay Of the winners IN tie
Capital City League, and f" this fact
may be attributed the winning. The
Aggles outbatted the Columbia lads.
and credit must be given ;he Farmers
for the way IN which thev weut after
the lead that Columbia obtained at ,lc
ae..
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
DOWN GO REDS
BEFORE BOSTON
Mason. of Baltimore, Driven
From the Box in the
Seventh.
EVEN UP IN PHILADELPHIA
Chicago and Quskers Win and Lose
Double Headers IN Three
Cities.

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-Boston drove Ma
son our Of the box in the seventh inning
OF todays game Essick, who succeed
ed him was both wild and ineffective.
Both teams played loosely in the field
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Totals. az Is u
rBatted f,r Bergen In eighth.

Two-base hit-WagneT. Sacrifice hits
Ganley. Nealon. and Wagner. Stolen base
Neaion. Double Dlay-Nealon and Wagner.
Left on bases-Pittsburg, I; Brooklyn. 3,
first base on balls-Om Stricklett, !: OF
Wills 8. First base on errors-PittsbuTg, /;
Brooklyn, J. Struck cut-By Stricklett, 2:
by Willis, S. Passed baIls-Bersen, Ritter.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Innings pitched-By Bernhard. 8, by
Hess, /. Hits-On Bernhard, 49, OF
Hess. J. Earned runs-New York g.
IWO-Dase hlts-COlToy. Williams Three
base hits-Flick. la Porte. Hoffmau.
Sacrifice hits-LaJoie. Keeler stolen
bases-Flick, Keeler, La Porte, Chase,
OTth. First base on blQs-Om Bernhard
?; of OTth. ?. of Hess l. First base on
errors-NeW York, , Left on bases
Cleveland, g; New York, . Struck out
BY Bernhard, , Double play-Wi,liarhs
10 ElbeTfeld 10 Chase. ITnlpires-Co
molly and Hurst. Attendance-7.4 $50
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Frohme Good Pitching
Wins Second for Giants

NEW YORK. Sept. z9.-Defeating the
St. Louis Nationals in easy style In the
drst game today, the New York Ma
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
TRoTTING RACES OFF.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-The Grand
Circuit races at Oakley were called OF
today on account Of rain.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Aggies Win The Toss.


When the game was called big fol-
lowing had gathered IN the stands, the
Columbia partisaus taking the south
portion. and the Aggies the north sec
ton OF the stand The AgRies Won Out
on the toss and took last innings
Torney went 10 the plate as Colum-
bias first man. Sanders. who was on
the rubber for the Hoe Carriers. walked
the shortstop, who Immediately eopped
second and third base amid great
cheering Hook got a rain check 10 first
base HoyIe gave Brown, the AgEie
third baseman. the first assist. Mullen
walked up next and let two balls go by
and then drove a neat single over sec
Ond base. sending IN TWO runs Stone
lifted a corker over short. Smith batted
into a fieldeT's choice and Fulcher got a
life while Sanders was juggling his
bunt, Mullen in the meantime scored.
Columbia 70 the good. Hoffman was
the first man up for the Farmers and
sixied to O'Brien. Taylor was sent To
first Weber whitfield al three and took
the bench. Winston hit, scoring Taylor.
Wiley was an easy out from seCoad 10
first
Curnane. in the second, bunted TO
Sanders. and was out on first. Torney
popped one up IN the air that Sanders
and Brown both started for. but the ball
finally landed In the pitchers glove
Hook ballooned a foul back OF first base
which Doyle got. after a hard run. AS
the first baseman came 10 the bat. ne
was given the glad hand. He gave Tor
ney his first try, ard the Columbia short
field man fumbled the ball Rose
ozoIed. Brown placed a bingle over sec
end base. Doyle having been caught at
second. Sanders was next up, with two
men out Curnane hit the pitcher in the
leg. Hoffman chased a grounder to
Mullen, which the second basemau fell
down on This left two on bases, and
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
No Games Today.
Standing Of the Clubs.

tionuls went down 10 defeat in the sec
ond contest, bowins 20 FFohme's good
Tftchfng Scores
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Hummel. Alperman. .; Peitz. stolen bases
Lumley. Maloney. 2 Bases on balis-O1
Lieheld, 8; OF Easons = of Scanlon, /.
Struck out--By Eason 2; by Scanlon, /; by
LIeheld. 2: by PhiIippi 2 Passed bali
Peitz Wild pitch-Leever Left on bases
Brooklyn. g. PittsblTg. T. Double play
Eason. Alperman and Jordan. Umpires-
EmsIe and JohDstone. Time Of Eame-l
hour and Is minutes, Attendance, COO
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Umpires-Emslie and JohnstOne. Time Of
game hour and "a minutes, Attendance
$500.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30

Sacrifice hits-BrOWne, MORAN. Stolen
hases-Seymour. First base on errors-New
York. 2: St. Louis, J. Base on balls-On
Wiltse. /: Off Frohme, ;. Struck out-By
Frohme, ?; by wiltse, 8. Hit by pitched bali
Frnhme. l. Passed ball-Noonan. Left on
bases-New York. 10; St Louis. g. Umpi-1s-
Carpenter and Klein. Attendance-8.0 600
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
'Barted for Pfeister In ninth,

Philadelphia ..---.-...0 0 Ks
Two-base hits-McGee. Doom. First base
on balls-Oh Pfeister, 8; off Sparks. J. First
base on err0rs-Chicago. .. Left on bases
Chicago. T. Philadelphia g. Sacrifice hits
Sentelle stolen bases-McCsee Doom. Sheck-
ard. Hoffman. EVers Struck OUt-By Pfeis-
ter ,; by SPARKS. 4. Double plays-McGee
and Doom. Cmp.re-Rigler. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
Yesterdays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
81. Louis. Q. New York g.
St Louis. B; New York o tcailed dark.
pittsuUFR- g. Brooklyn. o.
FlttshuTE. g. Brooklyn. O.
Cincinnati g. Boston. 2.
Chicago D. Philadelphia. g.
Chicago g. Philadel lphia.
Called end sixth asreeue1tJ.
The Washington times., 1906-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Washington ChIGaEI-Eatu-
New York. e. Cleveland. s.
Philadelphia -befroit-Ra.n
Boston, G. Louis Rain