davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
TAFT RIDICULES
BIGELOW CHARGE
Secretary Denounces Statements
About Canal Work by
Magazine Writer.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Jan. Secretary
Taft, in letter to President Roose-
welt, literally fays Poultney Bigelow,
who wrote a magazine article crlticlz-
ing the canal management and the un-
satisfactory conditions Of the isthmus.
Secretary Taft shows that Bigelow was
on the isthmus only twenty-eight hours
and in that time gathered material
which showed that the engineer diff
culties had been solved; that the sani-
tary conditions at Colon were frightful;
that the laborers were housed in a
swamp; that the government was Who'll
ly Indifferent in caring for the health
Of the employees and in feeding them;
that the negro laborer is mistreated
and is attracted to the isthmus under
promise of payment of $1.50 day,
while they received but rs cents; that
incompetent persons are appointed as
the result Of political influence of mem
bers Of congress and the cabinet; that
the sewage. system Of Panama is a
faulty piece of engineering work and
does not carry off the filth Of the city;
that a boatload of immoral women were
sent to Panama by direction Of the
commission for immoral purposes. and
that q shipload of jamaican laborers
were beaten and mistreated because
they refused to leave the ship and sub
nit to vaccination.
Secretary Taft denounces these
charges are untrue and unfounded in
every particular and declares that
Bigelow is not qualified to judge the
conditions because of his short stay,
and that he does not know the differ.
ence between a dredge and a steam
shovel.
Chief Engineer Stevens comes to the
aid Of the secretary Of war and de-
and practically declares that Bigelow
is not a gentleman. Minister and Gov
;ernor Magoon, Chairman Shonts an6
other officials also aid the secretary il
disproving the statements Of Bigelow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
MRS. CHADWICK MUST
GO TO PRISON NOW

Cleveland, Jan. l1.-Upited States
Marshal Chandler today received a
peals directing him to carry out the
Judgment of Judge Taylor Of the United
States district court, in the case of
Mrs. Cassie L.. Chadwick. This means
that Mrs. Chadwick will be taken to
the state penitentiary at Columbus,
without further delay, to begin her SEN
tence of ten years imprisonment.
Marshal Chandler expects to start
for Columbus with Mrs. Chadwick to-
morrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
DIES At 81; N EVER ON TRAIN.

- New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 11.-Marie sKel-.
sic, a Haddem spinster, the oldest woman
In the town, who just died, had re-.
markable record, of which she was proud.
She had never ridden in a railroad train
and had never in her life. seen a trolley
car Up to the time of her death, at the
age of 81, she retained her hearing and a
wonderful memory. She also had a full
set of her natural teeth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
CORONER'S JURY
TAKES THE OATH
Thoro Investigation Will Be Made
Of the West Hotel
Fire.
Mrs. spiesberger Of Chicago Sue
, cumbs to Her Injuries Others
May Recover.
ONE MORE DEAD.
Mrs. Samuel Spiesberger, Chi
cago, died 2:30 pm. today,

CONDITION OF THE INJURED
Samuel Spiesberger, improving
and may live.
N. s. Amsden, city hospital, i'm
better and will live.
B. w. Swisky, Swedish hospital,
thought to be out of danger.
Gordon Sapp, st. Barnabas hospi-
tai. out Of danger.
Mrs. B. D. Barlow, st. Barnabas.
out Of danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

Omaha, Jan. 1.-THE case Of Rev.
George Ware, president of the U. B. I.
Cattle company, charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government Of public
lands, went to trial today, Judge Munger
having overruled the motion to quash
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

REDS PLAN A new
STRIKE IN RUSSIA
Caucasus Atlame, and Project of
Police Assassinated in
Irkutsk.

Irkutsk, Siberia, Jan. 1.-THE pre-
feet of police, Dragonmirof, has been
assassinated. The murderer escaped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
BRYAN is IN JoLo.

Manila, Jan. 11-W. J.. Bryan arrived
at Jolo today en- route to Sandakan, Bor-
neo. =..-- -r-.' ~. Pc. - :, ~s--% 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
Goes to Yale College.

After his graduation he remained at
home for three years, pursuing favor1te
studies, and then in the fall of 1873
went to Yale university, where he be-
came most earnest student Of philolo
gy under Professor William Dwight
Whitney, his completion Of this period
of study being marked by the confer
ring upon him Of the degree Of doctor
of philosophy in 1875, at which time he
was 10 years old.
Soon after this he married Miss Ellen
Paul, daughter of DR.. David Paul, then
president of Muskingum college. In
the fall of 1875 he became principal Of
the Masonic college in Macon, Tenn.
From this position he was called to be-
come tutor in the preparatory depart
ment of Denison University, at Gran
vile, Ohio.
In 1880 he was appointed professor
of the Hebrew language in the Baptist
Union Theological seminary, in Nor
gan Park, a short distance from this
city, where he remained for five years
In 1886 he was asked by Yale uIive
sity to become professor of Semitic
| languages in that institution, where he
remained until 1891. when he was
elected president of Chicago university
and he has remained at the head Of thu
institution ever since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
RAILROADS ATTEMPT
SIDETRACKING TRICK
HARPER FUNERAL
SERVICES SUNDAY
Private Services Held for Family
of Distinguished Edu-
~. Gator.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Private services
over the body Of the late DR.. Harper,
president of Chicago university, were
held today at the family residence.
Addresses were made by DR.. Frank
w. Gunsaulus, pastor of the Central
church; Dir. T. w. Goodspeed, secre-
tary of the university, and Rev. J. l..
Jackson, pastor Of the Hyde Park Bap-
fist church. The only persons present
Of DR.. Harper s immediate family were
the members of the senate and uni
versity council.
The body will remain in charge Of
the family until Saturday, when it will
be conveyed to Haskell hall, where it
will lie in state until Sunday at 2
clock, when the public funeral ex-
ercises will be held. Interment will be
in Oakwoods, short distance from the
home Of the Harper family.
DR.. Harper's death yesterday after
noon was due to physical exhaustion,
but cancer Of the intestines was the
known to be inevitable within a COM
paratively short time, and it had been
announced earlier in the day that he
would not, in all probability, survive
for the remainder Of this week, the end
of his life, due to physical exhaustion,
came suddenly.
Only 40 Years Old.
The man who out of nothing made
one Of the greatest Of American uni
versities was only 40 years of age when
he was stricken. He was born in New
Concord, Muskingum county, Ohio, July
| 26, 1856, the son of Samuel and Ellen
Elizabeth Rainey Harper. His educa.
ton was begun in the United Presby'
terian college Of his native village. The
course of study in Muskingum college
then covered six years, two of them
given to preparatory work and four to
/ the college studies proper.
When hesWas s years old, young Har.
| per entered the preparatory depart
inent, and pursued his studies without
/ inter1nission until 1870, when. at the
age of IA, he was graduated with the
I degree Of bachelor Of arts. AS the col
lege was in large measure a. school Of
preparation for those who intended tt
enter the ministry of the United Pres
byterian church, the study of the Bibl'
in the Hebrew, as we'll as in the Eng
lish, was prominent feature of tn
work. The proficiency Of the youthful
student in the former was such tina
when he graduated he delivered hi
/ Grafton in Hebrew, an incident whic]
probably had more to do with the shap
>. ing of his life than at the time he o
his friends imagined. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11
Sought a Leader.

looked for many weary days for some
member of prominence on the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce, who would stand for his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

Continued on I'd Page, LIST Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-11

Continued on Cd Page, 4th Column
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
NATIONALS DROP
SIXTH STRAIGHT
Ten-Inning Opener in ST.
Louis Goes to the Browns
BY Score of 3 to ,.
SCHLAFLYS GREAT WORK
Heydon Has TO Be Relieved by Wake
field Because OF a Broken Finger.
FalkenbeTg Does Well.

ST. LOUIS. Aug AFTER running
neck and neck for ten innings yester-
day. Niles pasted a hit 10 center and
scored the winning run. which defeated
Washington, 20 ., on Tom Jones sui
eide. and the Demon Stone slam TO
left
The human needle. FaIkenbcrg. was on
the firing line for the visitors. and had
everything his own way with the ex-
cepuon OF the TWO innings in which the
SoN scored. Ia the second round Jake's
one-ume sluggers opened up on the enc
my by sending i'm a tally. Cross drew
pass from Petty. and on Anderson :
perfect sacrifice went 10 second. Stahl
drove slow one 10 Petty who caught
Cross or the base. SCulady then
smashed out "a ripping double, which
brought StahI iu
The Nationals Tailed again IN the
next the elongated pitcher himself
chalking up the second run on O'Brien's
error, which put him ou first, AltiZeT
neat sacrifice and SJauley'S single Then
the Browns made am extra inning ueCt S.
So - by putting over two iuJheir half.
so more scoring was done until the last
when with two uut the home team man
aged 90 rke out the winning tally.
Charley Jones was i'm tila came today
for the visitors and put up q good eN-
EibitiOu, ScUlafy was also the candy
with tAr willow. Eot.ug T.>u oT the three
hts made or Petty. one of these being
tWO-bagger HeFuuu had "a finger I'm his
throwing hand broken yesterday and
viii be out Of the game for some time.
The work will naturally fan on Wake
"
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
HARE. YE FISHERMEN,
A COAL-BLA TROUT
Colonel Trexler Finds the Fish Wonder
N a Pool All by Him
self.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Aug. Col If.
c. Trexler, while fishing I'm his trout
preserves. caught "a piscatorial rara
avis. a Coal-blaCE trout The colonel
caught him In one OF the numerous
pools i'm the beautiful and romantic
creek which flows through his farm.
The fact that this particular trout oc-
Cupied a pool all 10y himself was due
either 20 the fact that he was fierce
fighter or else that the other trout drew
the color line and would not associate
with him.
The trout season ended yesterday. and
over 5000 OF the beauties were caught
this season in Colonel TreXler's pre-
serves, and about 1900 stiu remain. The
waters of yhc ponds will ROW be drawn
OF 10 some extent and all those re-
naming viii bc caught by means of
nets and viii then Doe distributed in
separate Enclosures Tor breeding pur-
poses, while the ponds viii be filled
with healthy, vigorous trout fry.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
EDDIE BALD HERE
FOR AUTO RACES
VIII Drive Fastest Car in
World at Benning Next
Saturday.

The above picture shows tAt famous
Stanley Lightning Bug winning the
worlds ouc-mile championship al or
moud last winter covering the mile in
80 seconds Among the cars iu the rear
were the famous lpf-horsepower Napier
driven by MacDonaidi the Io-horse-
power Mercedes. driven by Wallace,
and Alfred q Nauderbilrs Fiat, driven
by SirJori.
The Lightning Bug VIII bee pu0ted in
the races at Bcuning next Saturday by
Eddie Bald. who is entered in every
event in which OldheId viii drive and is
particularly anxious 80 descat the
champion ar his own game. Bald is one
OF the most uervy track men that has
ever driven a racing car His great
experience gained as bicycle rider.
when he held .he tide of worlds cham
pfon aad was known as the Cannon
Eau. qualified him for auto driving.
j. WAS as cyolist that Oldheld also
gained his track experience.
Bald arrived in the city last night
from New York. where he has been
looking after the designing Of his new
ear with which he expects go make
front position iu tie Vanderbilt Cup
race. Oldtald VIII arrive iu tho city this
evening, as his private car which con-
raiUs his racing outfit reached here this
morning.
Among the special events added % the
program in addition 90 the heavy ears
which viii De driven uy Oidheid. HRld
and others will bee -hat for stripped
cars irrespective ut weight and horse
power. The cars excluded are the Green
Dragon. OF OldHeld. and the steamer.
OF Bald. Their. are j few entries from
Baltimore and those OF Johnny l.uJZ'
Thomas and Packard. Of this city The
Marine Band has been Engaged 20 fur
n.sa the music and Washington prom
l~.s 10 have the finest meet Iu the Dh-
uuual circuit which opens in the Ci-y
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
KRElGH COLLINS WINS
WESTERN TENNIS TITLE

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-kreigh Collins,
twice winner of the Western tennis
championship in singles. yesterday won
the title for the third time when he met
Nat e. Emerson, of Cincinnati, winner
of the tournament IN singles at the Ken
wood Country CluD.
Collins won the Grst two sets, 50, "a
In The next set Emerson took "a decided
brace and won. C-3, In the last set
Emerson seemed 20 be off lis game and
Collins won the set, q.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Standina Of The Clubs.
NAVY DEFEATS WAR
ON MUDDY DIAMOND

Ia a fast game PLAYED on "a muddy
field yesterday afternoon. Navy defeated
the War team. OF rLe Departmental
League. 10y @ % 8. thereby spelling the
Iatt-r.s chance Of finishing ia the first
division. The game was fun of fast,
snapFy plays and did NOT lag minute.
The score
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
OLD DOMINIoNs KICK.

The Old Dominion BAH team OF Alex
audria. is complaining about its treat
ment at the hands of the Del Ray team
in Del Ray. on Tuesday. 1t claims that
the home team quit in the fourth inning
for no reason except that IT was beaten
up 10 that time by 70 .. The Old Do
minions also claim that they had - pay
all their own expenses and furnish the
hall
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
ARM TORN OFF BY WHEEL,
HE WALKS FIVE SQUARES

ROYERSFORD Pa. Aug John
Isett. an employe of Frank Kupka's dye
works. today caught his left arm i'm the
cog wheels Of The whizzer. The arm
was torn off ot Jhe elbow and he was
also badly Iacerated about the face.
He Immediately walked 20 his home a
distance of five squares. and was then
sent to the PhoCniNyille Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
LANGDON BARELY ESCAPES
DEFEAT BY CONTINENTALS S

After having the game well in hand
ON Tuesday Rohrmau, OF Ehe Couu-
uauraIs. Ier up and was touched up Tor
enough hits for the Fauglou crowd 10
cross the plate wl,h Z runs. Final score.
o.. The CoutueE-4ls want games with
BroakIaud Address Emory Monroe. Ja5
Eighth street northeast, city. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Jimmy Casey is
BOXING

Dick Fitzpatrick WAS awarded the de-
r'sIou over Jack O'ktcfs az tho end of
Dfteon rounds lU Grand Rapids M .rH..
la~r ulCnt. The decision was O hair-ilne
one and "a draw would have been more
popular with the crowd. Referee C0rTry
made lis decision ON The fact that Fitz-
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

sixth. J. Left on hases-SINth g. Calvary. s.
First base On baIIs-On Wheatley. 2, on Sy-
laU1ski. g. Struck Out-By Whearleg, =, by
~ymdn1skI s. TWU-baSe hir-WhearI@y- sac
r.fc- hits-Lord and f. SymanoskI. stolen
lases-McU1uad Wheatey. Kane. Clark
Clear. Hayden. Double play Symauoskl
90 Clear Hit hv p!tcbeT-Bv Wh-atlry. T.
Wild pitch-Whestl-y. Passed ball-Clark
TUp.re-Hughes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
SIXTH BARELY WINS
FROM CALVARY TEAM

Sixth beat Calvary in the Sunday
school League yesterday by = 10 J.
Calvary was unfortunate because her
players could not hit the ban opF0T-
timely. The feature was the erratic
twirliUg OF SIXtuS pitcher. which SEEM
cd Go bc due 10 absence OF older players.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis. 3, Washington
Cleveland, 8; philadelphia. g.
Boston. Q, Chicago, J.
Detroit, o.. New York. J.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
I...Ls- ) - !

Earned rlH-Earr- Left .l bases Navy, q.
War First base uU El.s-JI tl.u1Er. 8.
Of donaldson .. struck sa'-iL ''FI i'.., 81
BE- r.-rrHs.- 81. ....-.ase EIts-1IuUlE.
r.,r.r clements. Sar-I1f- hIrs-''1I-1Ha1.
f7arv.rk Lynch stolen l1ses-... man.
Iduu=Ilv. Kraft, O. Clements. -a.-' 's-.-.--
nan Double g.av-TE"uau rr Gil-a t1 IaE-
III Passed l1il--Neura.aa e. Umpire
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Today's Games.

WASHINGTON AT ST. LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA AT CLEVELAND.
BOSTON AT CHICAGO.
NEW YORK At DETROIT
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
NIL GOLF RACING BOXING ROWING $ ATHLETICS
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

patrick forced the fighting. The battling
was lightning fast and both men were
fighting continually. They were 50 evenly
matched that neither seemed To have a
shade, but Fitzpatrick was always carry
ing the battle 10 . kecfe.
Frankie Nell. the CaBforn light
weight. has signed 10 meet Harry Baker,
the amatuer champion feather Of cali
fcrHia for twenty rounds before the
Pacific A. c., Of Los Angles, on August
Sailor Thomas. tie welterweight OF
brooklyn, has returned from Sullivan
county. n. Y. where he has been for the
past month getting in shape for future
matches Burke is iu grand shape and Is
desirous OF meeting Joe Thomas, the
Western ''WelteT'
At the Broadway Athletic Club. of
Philadelphia, tonight Jack Blackburn.
the coloTed Weiterweight and Billy
Burke, % Richmond, VIII meet in the
star bout They are 10 meet at l45 pounds
Tingside.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Today's Games.

FITTSBJRG AT BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA
SIT. LOUIS AT NEW YORK
CINCINNATI Al BOSTON
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The mystics want games with all
teams averaging fourteen years of age
Address George Weber, 5ll u street
northwest. manager.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

game with ST. Louis the former CollegIan
got three hits out OF four times up.
Harry Lumley needs but two more
hits TO reach the century mark. Tie il
now hitting the ball at .S55 clip
Laporte is certainly smackIng out the
leather these days lie and Wee Willie
lleelcr practically Won the game Tor
New York from CleVelapd tne Other
day. Laporte got two doubles and a
single and Keeler got three-bagger
All counted in the run column
Ben Canyn. formerly left fielder for
Des MOines. of the Western League.
has been sold 10 the Cleveianders FOR
s3.U00. Ben VIII join lne Maps some time
tEls week.
II is said that Karger is one os the
most EuIpFsIiti0uE baseball players IL
either league. His worst ho0do9, ac-
cordi7E 70 reports, is shutouts- Karser
fears dealing out q Wh.ltWasA 10 inc
other side as much as Rube Waddeh
likes IL
Among TIE men who can be easily
counted as nuds Of the season, lS young
Crawford. Of the Cardinals Crawford
has been putting up as consistent "a
game this season as any OF the oid
timers. and is well worth bis salary
Although Mathewson is considered 70
De back iu his old-tme form, ana IS al
present winning Ils games. MueESy ls
always ON the lookout Tor his sL--
JWiI.er When Matty goes ln 10 plIe-r
McGraw viii almost every time Ja'-e
him G4t 20 save MIN toward The eHl, lI
The gamt is well lu hand.
While Washington has been losing ON
its Western trip Boston has been busy
coping games with frequency that ls
dlsc0uccIuEg 90 our brave lads
The following figures from The BOSTON
Globe are but evidence OF the diner-
euces between baseball team and nine
baseball giaEers-
In the -four games just PLAYED Chicago
made - runs 90 3. 80 hirs with 81 totals
90 20 hits and a2 totals. made sacrifices
% ] and stole bases r1 u. and recorded
misuIavg 90 l6. If was about as poor
this season. and worse. bT go"E deal
than the showing made when the CHI
eaE8s were last here T. is bad enough
when she hitting ls light. hUr II the
fielding continues as poor as % has been
in the past series Do Is "a difficult matter
tr land from any club.
Jimmy Casey is said by tae Brooklyn
fans 20 boz the gameet man iu baseball
and according 90 the following story Ger
rInlg has al least. as UEeH pluck as
anyone iu the business. During a pre-
lluiEaTE iHtt5UE practice az BrH5hEl
The other daT immediately before the
Cardinal -E!l1ElFu game, Casey was hit
"a terrific rIrIt over the eye DE "a bar,
Casey was completely down and ont for
"a few minutes bIt insisted upon going
irt1 rh- game. as there were several
PLAYERS already laid uE. and le knew
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Standing Of The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

F!ttslurg, T. Hraaklyu, o.
Philadelphia. 3. Chicago. e.
N-V York. r. ST. Louis. T.
Boston. O.. Cincinnati. J.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
- - - RIDs THE SYSTEM
- - - OF MALARIA

healthy given it by the millions of little
Copuscles These the Of nourhrien
the bdyn other words the life
blood When the OF Malaria get into this vital ud they
rob the blood OF its ch esustalnng
qualities rendering waey unable supply the
disease Then the symptoms
of vitality,
deanged digestion general let down condition OF the system
perhaps that this insdOus disease
gradually affecting health Malaria must be removed rom the
the accomplish
S s 1t not enses of impure unhealthy
system the blood strong healthy
removing o. Malaria builds and
by its fine tonic effects Malaria
perfect blood
the blood and medical advice without charge
.SRNEET SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA Ga
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Taralz...7 cam 2. Totals

Earned s-Dautllsulals. Q, LauEI1u. g.
First base uu elTars-. 1Itiueutals. I. Lang
don. 90 Bases on Ha.--1f EuHrTan, j.
Off Mack 8. uH BuIlilFtru. 3. struck out
Hy HuIrIuEtnu O.. hy Hn-guan J. TVc-b5se
hits-B8kr- Phelps stolen bases-N- Ioar-
man, o. Monroe. .. smith. - Evans. C. RnHT-
War g. s.. EHuwrU. e. ETauuer, Gibson.
Baker FI1dluEfru. Double play-Br0Vu -
o. RaaTmau 60 smith. Eir ny p-rChcr-By
R0hUman. I, by Mack 4, by Buddiugtou, J.
Passed bails-NouToe. 2, Phelps. 8. Umpire
Jones.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
'Two out when winning run was made.
s.. I.auls-.-----0 o o o Is
Washington 80 % % 70 d % % o.

Hemphlu D, Anderson. kOelIcr. AlIiZer
and T. Jones. Wild piJch-FalkenbeTg.
BASES on baIls-On Petty. .. off FaIken-
berg. 9 Struck Dut-By Petty. 3, by
FaIkeuberg. E. Ief- on h3ses-St. Louis.
s. Washington. o. UmpiTe-HuTst. Time
OF game hour and 55 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
BASEBALL.

Morgan, Georgetown old star who is
now with the Boston Americans, has al
last found his batting eye IN Mondays
game with St Louis the former collegian
cot three hits out OF four times up.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

When Barney SclreiJer heard that
F1uu.aluDiue had been sold for s. 90
Ee said. well. that makes Horace j..
worth $1,000 because DE has beaten
FountaiubLue every time De met him.
and is engaged iu the $4,000 FuIuT!ty.
while Fouuta.ublue has 10 such cEgag ge-
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

Harry Lumley needs but two more
hits TO reach the century mark tie IL
now hitting the ball at a 338 clip.