davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
 Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.

 PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE NUFAcTURING COMPANY OFFICE AND SALESROOM 423-425 STREET department street. near ,oon Re d
  visit line.
 WARE FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO., We wholesalers Of tnware graneware stove lanterns and ]amna Headquarters China every business day in the isAAcE DREYFUs. Our wholesale department tons and Hats Quick delivery and strong peut 122124126l2s Main street, Pine Arkansas. "
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTRRook GRAIN AND COM MISSION coMPAN~ We Cement Plaster Fire Brick Fire c,av s tonseed Meal Shipstuh,
 FOUN DERs DLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY Logging engines bos saw and nn mill machinery iron and Brass Machinery Supplies
 BUSINESS COLLEGES JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS cILLEcE socis patronage young oneu Bookkeep 1ng Shorthand ypewrng J. W. JAMES, Prin, Pine Bluff, Ark
 .5NDEkTAKERs EMPAA- HoLDERNEssFlTzHUeH co. carry complete every all hours Telegraph and tee orders giver prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05

Statement of Condition of MERCHANT < PLANTERS BANK
 of Pine Bluff, Ark, At the close of busi ness December 30, 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-05

sE1EHMMK !-1<gr7---E 7 '
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
HE SPANKs HIS WIFE
But in Court She Forgves Him and
Now All Is Serene and
Rapturous
Special to The Herald.

NEW YORK, June ct was en-
barrassing to Baroness Marie De Gal
owicz when her husband, in fits of
anger, tied knots in her corset strings.
but she submitted to it because she
considered him a man of strong artis-
tic temperament. When, however, the
baron took her across his knee and
spanked her with the fiat of his hand
she rebeled and had him arrested.
She told a magistrate all about her
sad romance today in the Harlem po-
lice court.
The magistrate said he would hold
the baron under a $500 bond to behave
himself for ST. months. AS he was
about to be taken back to cell, in
default Of bail, the baroness became
remorseful
IF he'll be a good boy I'll take him
back" she said.
The baron stopped and with a fine
gesture exclaimed, rapturously, my
dear baroness. I'll never do IL again" I"
Discharged. said the judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
BRITlsHERs WATCH CHAMPION
Miss Sutton Does Not Believe in Diet
Fads and Expects to Win
SneciaI TO The Herald

LONDON. June 6.-The northern
lawn tennis championship games
which are now being played at Aig-
burth, Lancashire, are being keenly
watched for indications of the result
of the all England tournament for
which both May Sutton of Pasadena,
Cal, and Miss Douglass, eX-champion
whom Miss Sutton defeated, are play
ing.
Both are equally penalized, both won
respective games in the second round
today. Onlookers think Miss Sutton's
playing has improved distinctly and
that her forehand drives are more
powerful than ever.
Miss Sutton is modest regarding her
chances Of recapturing the champion
ship. She thinks Miss Douglass is
playing better than she did last year
and Miss Sutton is consequently less
confident of defeating her.
But she says if she does win she
would not fear failure in the third
tournament on winning which would
give her permanent possession of the
cup. When questioned in regard to
her diet Miss Sutton said she did not
believe in diet fads and that she ate
most anything except sweets and pie.
She added she was already over aver
age weight and that she might get so
she could not move around the court if
she ate pies.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
TT'S HER GHoSTw CRIES MAN
Wife Who Left Him Years Ago Serves
on Him Summons for
Nom Support
Special to The Herald.


NEW YORK, June 6. .- William
Gushing was summoned to the Jeffer-
son Market police court by his wife,
Rosanna, 10 answer a charge Of non
support She served the summons on
him ON Monday. and that was the first
time in twenty-one years that husband
aud wife had seen each other.
Gushing told Magistrate Breen that
he lived in Jersey City twenty-one
years ago with his wife and two chill
dren, Frances, 1 year old, and Mar
garet o. One day. he said, he found
that his wife had left him. He heard
fifteen years later that she had died.
His daughters grew up and left him to
live alone.
Last Monday Cushlng's employees at
his stand in Gansevoort Market
Thought he was violently III. He all
put collapsed at the sight Of a woman
VINO held a paper out to him. They
heard him say:
Its her ghost! Take II away!"
me ghost reassured him by speak
ing. lie recognized the voice as that
VI his Wife
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
JOE AMESTOY
LOSES TO HALL
FAST HANDBALL GAMES ARE
CONTESTED
Frank Garbutt and Gus Hill Give Ex-
citing Exhibition, Which Goes
to Former by Score
of 27.22

The sensation of yesterdays play in
the handball tournament of the Los
Angeles Athletic club was the defeat Of
Joe AmeStoy by Samuel Hall in close
game, which ran 21-19.
Hall was in great form, and with a
smashing drive kept the husky little
Amestoy on the run from the first
serve. Although Amestoy clung with
tenacity to Halls killing game the lat
ter won out after stubborn contest.
Frank Garbutt defeated Gus Hill,
but only after the latter had forced
him to a 27-22 game. The go was re-
plete with excitement, and Frank evi-
IDENTIFY intends springing a surprise
upon those who have been predicting
his downfall before the younger players.
Garbutt also annexed n game from
Hough to the tune of 21-11.
Dick Welcome bested Frankel with a
score of 21-16. Frankel appeared a
dangerous opponent at the start but
apparently blew up toward the close Of
the fast affair.
Charley Moon took the measure of
Ray Dunnigan, besting the youngster
21-5
In turn Dunnigan trounced Ned He'd
derle in hollow fashion, scoring 81 to
the big players 3.
Dick Dunnigan had a tussle with Sam
Parsons, winning by score of 21-17.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
HE is A REGULAR "SCoTTr
Mysterious Stranger Engages Trains
to Garry Him From Washing-
ton to Pttsburg
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON. Pa, June Especial
trains at $50 per seem to be the hobby
of II. r. Cassidy, a mysterious stranger
who appeared i'm Washington yesterday
without any flourish of trumpets and
whose reticence regarding himself has
piqued curiosity.
Mr.. Cassidy, who Is well dressed
man about 81 years old, registered at
no hotel and announced to no one his
business here. Late last night he de-
cided that he had urgent business In
Pittsburg, and as all the trains to that
city We're in, he ordered special one
to be ready for him at 1880 a. m.
The crew of the Washington express
was placed in charge of the train which
reached here from Pittsburg at ll:b(
and 1t was sent back to Pitsburg VIII
Mr.. Cassidy a lone passenger.
He mentioned TO one of the railroad
men that he wanted to get letter from
California which he expected to be a.
the Pittsburg postoffice. He returned
| to Washington this morning. TIT
special train cost him $50.
Tonight he was again seized With {
desire to see Pittsburg and he onc'
more ordered a special train.
Cassidy left tonight at 1852 o'olocl
on a special. He says he lost $4,000
worth of property in the San francisco
disaster. He says he is engaging j. b
Vaughn, am examiner of titles here, II
an effort 10 identify property left hin
by a grandfather who died in Pitts
iburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
ENDURANCE RUN TODAY
Automobiles VIII Leave Plaza This
Morning for 81 Pizno
Beach Course

Tho automobiles scheduled to par
ticipate In tho Pizmo beach endurance
run will leave the Plaza at an early
hour this morning and arc due to ar
rive at Santa Barbara this evening
The second days run will end at lGl
Pizmo and on Saturday the beach
races will commence. Whether or not
the northern course will prove adapt
able for the national races, which an
effort will he made to secure for Cali
fornla, is to be demonstrated in the
races which are to occur during the
two days schedule that has been ar
ranged.
Much interest has been aroused as
to the outcome Of the endurance con-
test In view Of the fact that hundreds
Of races are now being run with an
idea Of determining the hardest cars
manufactured in America.
The result means much to local deat-
ers, as has been instanced at the con-
clusion Of the endurance runs that
have occurred during the past months
in Southern California.
The details of each contest are
sought by automobile manufacturers
throughout the country and the results
are mailed broadcast Local automo-
bile enthusiasts will anticipate the
order Of arrivals at Santa Barbara and
towns Ell route.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
NOTES OF THE GAME

The Saints were sleepy on the bases
yesterday and threw away several
chances to score, by slow running and
careless work after reaching the bag
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
WINS SreEpLEcHAsE
Good and Plenty Romps Home
Ahead With Impost
Of ITO Pounds


BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, June Good and
Plenty, carrying the heavy impost OF
no. won the Grand National steeple-
chase about two and half miles, at
Belmont park today. Grandpa was
second; Herculoid. third. The time
5;25 is twelve seconds faster than the
previous record, held by Good and
Plenty made on May 30 this year.
Melbourne, so TO 1 shot, won the
hrst race, seven and one-half fur
longs, and in doing so equaled the
worlds record for the distance, 1892
nat which was made by Dainty at
Oakland i'm 1904 Results:
Selling, seven and half furlongs-
Melbourne, won; Geranium, second;
Far West, third. Time 1872.
Five and a half furlongs-Gold Bal
loon, won; Royal Breeze, second !;
Saracenesca. third Time, 1907.
The Eclipse stakes, Ave and half
furlongs-Water Pearl, won; Oran,
second; Convollo. third. Time. 1905 3-5.
The Grand National steeplechase,
about two and a half miles--Good and
Plenty, 40 CRay), even, won; Grandpa,
150 (G. SMITH, to 5, second: Hercu-
loid, 14O (Donahue), 13 to S, third.
Time, 5:25.' Gatebell, Fallaheen, Gold
Fleur and Glen Gate also ran.
Selling, one mile-Telephone won
Naptunis, second; Just So, third. Time,
1888 2-5.
Seven furlongs- won:
Mandarin, second; Logistella, third
Time, 1:25 as.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
MAY SUTTON WINS
SECOND MATCH
CAPTURES TWO GAMES WITH
SCORE OF 6-0,6.1
Gives No Quarter and out-Nerves
Opponent by Powerful Driving
and serving-Expeeted to De-
feat All Corners
BY Associated Press.


LIVERPOOL. June 6.--There was a
fine attendance when play in the Eng
lish northern counties tennis cham
pionship games was resumed.
The most interest centered I'm the
single match in which Miss May SUIT
ton of Pasadena. cal, met Miss
J. u. Sturton of Lincoln. Throughout
IL was just q question as to the margin
by which Miss Sutton would win
She gave no quarter and driving and
serving with great power won, 60,
6-1. It is the general impression that
the American will retain the northern
counties championship despite the re-
cent form of Miss d. X. Douglass, who
is considered her most dangerous rival.
In the ladies' doubles, Miss Sutton
and Mrs. Hillyard had walkover,
Miss Sturton and Miss Garner scratch
ing.
d. r. Rhodes of Boston had for a
partner r. ]. Sampson of Manchester
i'm the preliminary round of the gem
tlemen's doubles and these two won
comfortably over the brothers Hugh
and Harry Peace, 60, 6-2, Go, 6-3.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
HERK0MER AUTO RACES
Prince Henry of Prussia Draws Twen.
tieth Place in Motor Car
Competition o.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN,
June 6.-The Herkomer Automobile
competition from this city to Vienna
began at 5:15 today. The racers were
sent away at two minute intervals
without incident. Prince Henry of
Prussia drew twentieth place. Percy
Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y, was the only
American who started.
At Wurtzburg Arthur Blackburn
(England), who started third, had the
lead Oscar Heymann, Berlin, laid up
at Wurtzburg, his machine being dis
abled.
The Herkomer competitors began ar
irving at Munich shortly after o'clock
in the afternoon. The first to reach
Munich was Poege of Chemnitz. La
denburg of Mannheim was second;
Mathis of Strasburg, third; Weingard
of Dusseldorf, fourth; Hoener of Stutt-
gart, fifth.
The times have not yet been an
nounced, as subtraction for lunch and
stoppages must be made.
Prince Henry of Prussia did the 24S
miles in hours 40 minutes, in
Guiding a minute stop at Nurem-
burg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
FISH BITES NOSE NEARLY OFF
Thrilling Tale From New York's
Vineyard Section Advertising
Favorite Lake Resort
Special to The Herald

dVOIltC GdNC ElCSOII
Special to The Herald.
CORNING, N. Y, June 6.-In an in
teresting advertising brochure, tell
ing of the beauties Of Keuka lake, one
of the famous lakes of Western New
York, situated in the grape section, the
following fish story is told:
"Nt statement upon this subject is
considered complete that does not all
lude at least to the one fish story
that has made Lake Keuka famous
the yarn which is always heard with
natural incredibly, but (which, never
theless, is absolutely true.
How at Brandy bay, Lake Keuka,
one sunny afternoon, Harry Morse,
then q boy of seven years, was leaning
over the sidc of a boat looking into
the water, when his mother, also in
the boat, heard him scream and
turned to behold her boys face COW
cred with blood and great trout
foundering in the skiff beside him.
The trout, evidently taking the boys
nose for something gooa to eat, had
leaped from the lake to seize it, and
the boys Involuntary drawing back
with The force of the fish's leap had
resulted in the most astonishing catch
on record. The trout weighed eight
pounds.
at cannot now be seen, because the
incident happened as long ago as
August 27, 1870, but its photograph is
extaut and the nose is still visible
on one of Penn Vans most respected
citizens"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
.ANEMONE SAILS
FOR SAN PEDRO
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB CRAFT
LEAVES SAN DIEGO
owner Expects to Make Record Trip
North-Boat Completely over
hauled Since Reaching
Southern Hsrbor
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Inc l1eIdlu.
SAN DIEGO June 6.The racing
yacht Anemone, flying the New York
Yacht club colors, sailed this after
noon for San Pedro, the starting point
of the Honolulu races next Monday.
Her owner, Charles l.. Tut of Colo
RADIO Springs. was on board, accom- -
panied by his wife and son. Captain
Henry Linderberg with eleven men
i'm the crew was In charge.
The yacht presents a very different
appearance than when she sailed into
San Diego harbor i'm April from a trip
from New York around the Horn. The
hull has been painted white and new
sails were stretched.
Mr. Tut expects to make record
trip to San Pedro. providing the wind
is right The Anemone will sail under
the colors of the New York Yacht club.
The Hawaiian entry, La Paloina. and
the Vancouver yacht. Maple Leaf, are
expected to reach San Pedro in a few
days and the Lurline of the South
Coast Yacht club of Los Angeles is al
ready at the starting point.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
American League
PASTOR SCORES CHURCHMEN
Retiring Pastor Declares They "De-
serve to Be Held by Strong
Arm Over He'll"
Special ID INC Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
STEUBENVILLE. O., June 6-The
Methodist Protestant church at Dillon
vile has a bitter fight on hand between
the paying and non-paying members.
The trouble grew out of the resigna-
tion of the pastor Rev. l.. Boman, at a
meeting of the CONGREGATION when, In
addition to resignlng, the pastor scored
the non-paying members, saying that
they deserve to be held by a strong
arm over hell" The paying and nom
paying members had fierce wrangle
at the meeting and nearly came to
blows.
Rev. Mr.. Boman announces that he
will speak on 'Vice," Graft" and "rhe
Churches Relation to the Saloon" be-
fore he leaves the pulpit of the Dillon
vile church. There is talk OF denying
him access to the pulpit If kept out of
the church he will speak at open-air
meetings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
LAToNIA RESULTS
By Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-Latonia re-
suits:
Five furlongs-Bonart, won; Hell
muth, second; Alvse, third. Time,
LOG
Six furlongs-Loyal Legend, won;
Windshield, second; Oakgrove, third.
Time, 1:19.
Five furlongs-Bosserri won; Del
la Thorpe. second; Belle Scott, third.
Time, 1:05 1-5.
Seven furlongs-Cotton Town, won;
Harry Scott second; Bellindian, third.
Time, 1870 1-5.
Steeplechase handicap, short course
Otis L., won; Light South, second;
Port Warden, third. Time, 1906 1-5
Six furlongs-Mohave, won; Ban
posal, second; Gauze, third. Time,
Ill 3-5.
Mile-Intense, won; st. Tammany,
second; Leta Duffy, third. Time,
1 :46 2-5,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
TEACHERS MEET DEFEAT
IN BASKETBALL GAME
LIVELY CONTEST OCCURS ON
VARSITY COURTS
Regulars Appear in Padded Football
Jerseys and Allow Pedagoeues OPP
portunity of Scoring, but Latter
Are Defe ated

The varsity basketball team Of the
University of Southern California de-
feated a five composed of lady faculty
members by a score of 2S-10 yesterday
afternoon. The game was in, the nature
Of a benefit for the girls rest room and
a large crowd was on hand to witness
the prowess of the pedagogical team.
The varsity girls proved amiable OPP
ronents and at times obligingly tossed
the ball into the hands of the teachers
The regulars appeared in padded foot
ball jerseys and added tinge of grid
iron spirit to the play
Considering the fact that several of
the faculty aggregation had never be-
fore tripped a measure on the basket
ball courts their game was commend
able.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
U. S. C. AND OCCIDENTAL
PREPARED FOR TENNIS
PLAY WILL OCCUR ON VARSITY
COURTS TODAY
Methodists Anxious to Win From
HighIanders, Who Defeated Uni
versity of Southern California in
football and Baseball

Since the brilliant victory of the Uni
versity of Southern California over Po-
mona in the tennis tournament held on
the u. $. G. courts last Saturday much
enthusiasm is being manifested in the
tournament between Occidental and u.
S. c. to be played this afternoon on the
courts of the latter college.
Play is scheduled to begin at 1870 p.
M The Methodists are confident Of an
nexing another victory, relying on
Browne to carry all before him in men S
singles. Miss Conger is expected to win
the wonen's singles. This combination
proved to be very strong team in
mixed doubles during the tournament
with Pomona last Saturday, winning
from their opponents by a score of
6-1, 90.
The Presbyterians are equally as con-
fident of winning an easy victory, plac-
ing confidence in Clellan to take the
mems singles and Miss Clopton to an
mex the women's singles. Owing to the
fact that Occidental easily defeated u.
S. G. in baseball this season the out
come of the tennis tournament is looked
forward to with a great amount of in
terest.
The following is list of the entries:
Mems singles-Browne of u. S. c.
plays Clellan of Occidental. Buckmas-
ter of u. S. c. plays Merrill of Occi-
dental.
Women's singles-Miss Conger Of u.
S. c. plays Miss Clopton of Occidental.
Mems doubles-Browne and Crippen
of u. S. c. play Clellan and Roth of
Occidental.
Women's doubes-Miss Conger and
Miss Addison of U. S. C. play Miss
Clopton and Miss Merrill of Occidental.
Mixed doubes-Browne and Miss
Conger of u. S. C. play Clellan and Miss
re nnci1nnfa1
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

The Saints were sleepy on the bases
yesterday and threw away several
chances to score, by slow running and
careless work after reaching the bags.
shortstop thatcher of the occi-
dentals played a peculiar game. He
was guilty of two rank errors but later
redeemed himself by great assist,
of Lamer's grounder which had
bounced away from second baseman
BeaI. The manner in which he
whisked the ball to first equaled any
! thing seen on local grounds for some
time. Thatcher did all the run get
ting for the Highlanders, scoring the
trlplet of talies.
Joe Campbell had a bad day at first
and was way below his usual form.
His error in the first inning was re-
sponsible for Thatcher reaching the
initial sack and scoring moment
later.
Left fielder Irwin made another great
catch in left field and followed it with
throw to second that cut off Vim
centian hopes of scoring.
The Highlanders got away with three
doubles while ST. Vincent did not en-
ter into an extra affair.
Umpire Fred wilkinson ohlciated in
league style and his work yesterday
was in keeping with the indicator
functions performed by him during the
past season.
st. Vincent did not try or was un-
| able to get away with the hit and run
game while the Occidentals used the
| play to good effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

AT Merrill sent hard ono to Lamer
and was safe on an infield hit BeaI
taking third. Merrill started 10 steal
and Beal darted toward tho home plate
Laner returned Snodgrass throw in
time 10 nail Beal at the rubber.
Thatcher became mixed with light
ming play in the eighth. Lamer drove
a nasty ono TO Real, who barely man
aged to reach the ball with his left
hand. the sphere bouncing toward
Thatcher who sent IL flashing TO first
ahead Of Lamer.
The great event Of the day occurred
in the first Of the ninth when with two
outs Snodgrass sent the ball over Ir-
wins head In left, scoring Mccain.
With the bleachers whipping them
selves into a frenzy of expectation the
Ninceutians came to bat for q hnal
attempt to balance the situation. Grin
dell bounced an easy one to Thatcher,
who assisted him out at first. McCaun
popped one back of second, Beal and
Right Fielder Thomas becoming suffi-
ciently entangled TO let the ball drop
between them. Phillips singled to left.
Snod grass drove TO left and McCann
tailed tieing the score. Phillips had
reached third and Snodgrass second
on the drive. Lamer was out Thatcher
to Merrill and Cunningham flew to
Irwin.
Pandemonium reigued and the crowd
settled back for an extra inning game.
Thatcher, the first man up for Occi-
dental. was hit by u pitched ball.
While Bruce Merrill was waiting
around the home plate for chance
to slam the sphere away. Snodgrass at
tempted to catch Thatcher off the bag.
The throw was low and the ball scud-
ded past Campbell to right field. Like
a frightened Jack rabbit Thatcher went
careening over the circuit.
The score.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
COMMUTERS ARE wALLoPED

by ASsOCIdltu IIt55'
OAKLAND, June 6.-San Francisco
walloped Oakland this afternoon by the
score of 12 to 6. Hit pitched fine ball
for the Seals and Irwin made three
hits. San Francisco made FIVE runs
in the first three innings and after this
the game was "A farce. Score;
San Francisco 12, hits 10, errors 3.
Oakland s, hits 5, errors II.
Batteries-Hitt Saler and Wilson
Bradbury, Randolph, j. Hackett and
Bliss.
Umpire-McDonald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
PHILLlEs SHUT OUT cINcY

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Cincin-
natl was shut out today. Opportune
hitting, coupled with misplays by the
visitors, gave the home team its runs
Score:
Cincinnati 0, hits 3, errors 0.
Philadelphia 3, hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries-FraSer and Livingston;
Richie and Doom.
Umpire-Klem.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
ST. vINCENTs
SUMMARY

Errors-Lamer 1; Campbell. 5;
/; Bird. l. Bases on balls-Off Phillips,
3; off Thacker. .. Struck out-By Phil
lips. 3; by Thacker. 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Thacher 9 Tally, Thomas, Cum
ningham Sacrifice hits-B. Merrill,
Beal, Bird, Ross. Passed balls-Snod-
grass. Wild pitch-Phillips. Double
plays-Beal to b. Merrill to Thacher %,
Irwin to Thacher Two base hit-Snod-
grass. Time of game-1 AS. Umpire
Wilkinson. Attendance 500
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT

BY ASSOClated PIeSS.
BROOKLYN, June 6.-The wildness
of Brown was responsible for the shut
out that Brooklyn had over st. Louis
today. Score:
st. Louis 0, hits 3, errors 1.
Brooklyn g. hits T. errors 0.
Batteries-Brown and Mccarthy;
Pastorius and Ritter.
Umpire-Johnstone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
ERRORS LOSE FOR WASHINGTON

DETROIT, June 6.-With two out in
the ninth, Schafley overthrew first on
SieVer's scratch hit and Stahl returned
the ball to left field, trying to catch
the runner at second. On The two er-
rors the run that won was scored. Up
to this incident it was a splendid con-
test. Score:
Detroit 2, hits 6, errors 1.
Washington /, hits 7, errors 5.
Batteries-Siever and Schmidt; Kit
son and Kittredge.