davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-11-01
SOUP AT $35 A PLATE.
Eter!et Roc at $40 Head and Peanut
Bud Jelly at $3.50.

Ddo SSily at YGSO'
Public interest has recently been ex-
cited by Il remarkable dinner party
given in London at which twenty-four
people sat down and which cost $15,-
900. Some high class chefs who know
the deepest mysteries of their business
nothing after all.
The most expensive soup that can be
served is Chinese birds nest soup.
which can hardly be done at less than
$50 for moderate plate of it for each
guest.
When the fish course is reached in
the menu the most expensive item pos
sihle is the newest cavaire. made from
sterlet roe and not from common stur-
geon. There are only one or two Lon
don restaurants at which this rare
delicacy may he obtained, and the
charge for it is $40 per head.
Mullet roe, another rare dish. costs
more than its weight in silver. while
those who do not wish to advance
quite to this point in expenditure might
be satisfied with a more frequently
served dish, Caribbean pompano. which
has to be brought TO London on ice
from Galveston or Pensacola and
which costs So to $40 pound.
A game pie. made of the little birds
called rufus small things with long
legs and a ruff of feathers behind their
necks, belonging to the sandpiper fam
ily-is about the most expensive thing
possible in this direction and cannot
be done for less than $50 to S75. while
if the rufus are unusually scarce the
charge for the pie may easily run up
to 500.
Dunstable larks come next They
are fairly common on the tables OF
epicures, but it costs quite $50 to
serve a single dish of them.
There are not SO many possibilities
for gigantic expenditure when the
joints come on the table. giraffe steak
or bison ribs at anything from $3.50 to
IS a head being about the best.
AS for sweets. the thoughts Of a
millionaire host who wanted to beat
the record and knew his business
would naturally fly to Il jelly of peanut
buds and ginger, which would be sent
to him in little pots from China at a
charge of $3.50 pot, one tablespoonful
in each.
Forced Strawberries in the middle Of
winter are most expensive to buy and
may run to anything from So to $50 a
head.
A great delicacy at one time was the
double cocoanut, or coco-de-mer, which
is only grown on two small islands Of
the Seychelles and which was last sold
at 5000. 1t is, however, SO extremely
rare now that an enactment has been
passed forbidding its expectation un-
der any circumstances.-London Stray
Stories.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-11-01

The best farming lands in Siberia
are those nearest to China.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-11-01
Horse on Them.

The wooden horse was standing be-
fore the beleaguered city.
That seems Il heavy beast" remark
ed Paris to Hector. surveying it criti-
calIy. ''Of what weight would you
say 1t wasf'
Troy weight. Of course" answered
Hector. Whereat envy turned Paris
green.-Harper's Weekly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-11-01
Turning the Tables

Turning the Tables.
II reckon dat niggers chances fer
life Is mighty good" said Brother
Dickey.
How Gomez"
well. de news is dat de lawyers
what wuz tryin' ter git de jury ter
hang him SO confused an mixed up
matters dat de jury went in an took
an hang itse'f."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
BROOKLAND TEAM sTRONGEsTf
Manager Would Like Chance TO Play
for Championship.
/ - Washington -

Sporting Editor Of The Washington Herald:
VIII the winner of the post-season
series Of the amateur leagues Of the city
be the champion Of the District? That is
the question the citizens of Brookland
are asking. They claim their club should
be taken into consideration.
The Brooklandsteam has won 4s games.
Y being shut-outs: tied !. and lost g.
The defeated clubs include Wheaton q
out Of 3D. Bethany Presbyterian, st. Eliza
beth. Takoma. Brentwood, Fort Wash
ington. Company G q out Of o., Cations
vile. 81 Martin, Nesco. and Bethany
Baptist
It VIII be seen that the Brookland boys
have not played weak clubs alone. but
have had as contenders some Of the
strongest teams in the city
IL Is said the Brookland club will
challenge the winner Of the post-season
series. and the followers Of the club de-
clare that the commission had better
wait until then before IL decides as 10
the championship Of the District" Il
may say which team is best among the
amateur leagues Of the city. but there
its jurisdiction ends
WILLS C. HARRELL. Manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

BROOKLYN COTTAGE WINS.
Captures Pennant in Hotel League
ct Colonial Beach.

A team from the Brooklyn cottage,
Colonial Beach. Va. composed of visitors
TO the resort from Washington. by de-
feaung the Walcott Hotel team, cap
tured the pennant in the InterhoteI
League of Colonial Beach.
The league was composed of teams
representing the Brooklyn. Johnson, Wal
cott, and Buckingham hotels. and played
a series Of three games each
The team representing Brooklyn cottage
went through the series without being
defeated. The game played Saturday
was the deciding game
The Walcotts, who finished second IN
the race, had strong team, some Of its
members being from the Sunday School
League OF Washington.
The lineup of the Brooklyn cottage
team IS as follows: Barnes, shortstop;
J. Nolan, first base; Fitzpatrick, second
base; Smith, catcher; Hughes. left field;
w. Nolan. third base; Kraemer, center
field; TObin, right field; Farrell pitcher;
a. Muineikein, V. Wright, and C. May,
substitutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

The St Louis Americans have arranged
10 go 10 Shreveport, La, next spring.
During the last fifteen games at home
when the Western clubs were met, Connie
Mack drew l76.000 90 his games, according
to unofficial figures.
Can il be that Secretary John Farrell
does not know the Christian name
of Kittredge. for it appears thus in his
bulletin. '- kittredge."
As an appreciation OF the fine work Of
his club, President Yawkey. of the De-
troits. has presented each Of his men an
order for new suit of clothes.
Pittsburg has won thirteen Of the nine
teen games played with Brooklyn this
year The series with Boston stands ten
games 10 five in the Pirates favor.
The Clinton Qowa) management has ap-
pointed a woman. Mrs. Estella La Pro-
v0st 10 the position of official scorer
She is a "fan" of the first water and the
best scorer in Clinton, according 10 the
president of the club.
Jim Mcclure has been pronounced a
success at Boston. The team is going
along without friction and delivering all
the baseball that is in the ability OF the
men. UnElaub and Barrett are said 20 be
playing particularly fine games since Nc
Guire took hold.
They are more strenuous IN the South
ern Michigan League than IN the A. A.
Umpire Gibson. of that league. was re-
Gently assaulted by owner BuCkhart, Of
the Jackson team. and is now lying in a
hospital in a critical condition. Sensa-
tional developments are expected.
Arrangements are under way by which
the pennant winners in the Central and
Three-I leagues will meet in d series of
games 10 decide the 3 Class champion
ship. The games are 10 be played i'm
mediately at the close of the seasons Of
the two leagues. which play the final
games September Is
Jennings star has gone down bit since
the recent set-tos with the Athletics The
latter took four out OF the six games be
tween the TWO clubs. leaving the series
ten 10 eight in favor Of the Western team.
with four games 10 play in Philadelphia
MaCk's team must take three out OF the
four 10 tie in the series.
Down in Dallas, Tex, they have formed
a Dallas Pooters Club. with 6O0 members.
and regularly elected officers. The club
has raised $S.c00. 10 be divided among the
players if they can bring the Texas
League championship to Dallas. The club
now stands close third, with twenty
FIVE more games TO play
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
BALTIMORE CRIGKETERS WIN
Defeat Local Eleven at Colgate Greek
Yesterday Afternoon.
Washington Tied Score in Second
Inning, but It Reverted Back
on Account of Time Limit.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Aug IS.-The game Of
cricket played at Colgate Creek this
afternoon resulted in a victory for the
Balumoreans, as the. scort reverted TO
the first inning.
The Washington aggregation succeeded
ia tying the score in their half OF the
second inning. and had not the time limit
expired, the game would probably have
been declared q draw
The Orioles owe the victory 10 The su-
perior work OF DR.. Ed. Samuels, the
erstwhue crack cricketer OF the kings
ton CWest Indies team, VINO batted over
a century-1I0
Ragged fielding on the part OF the Cap
ital City eleven was responsible for many
runs. the chief transgressor being Tony
Sousa, who missed an easy fiy while play
,ing mid-on Horace seltz, Robert Barr,
Robert Comins. and Dr. Cannon did the
best work for the WashingtOns in the
field. while at the bat VIII Warren, Jack
Piggott, and Tony Sousa showed up
strongly, the latter getting the highest
score in the first session.
The Baltm0res viii play in Washing
ton on September Is, and the last cricket
game Of the season viii be PLAYED in this
city on September %. The score:
WASHTNGTON'S FIRST INNING
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

fast minor league TO develop, so the
catching corps viii consist of Warner.
Blankenship. and Street
In Clymer Jones. and Ganley tho Ma
tionais have one OF the very best outfelds
IN the country, and it. will be up TO this
trio TO take care of the outer gardens
next summer. Cantillon has made up
his mind to carry an extra outhelder.
and he viii try out Kay and Milan. at
the same time keeping an eye out for
youngster5 in the smaller leagues who
have shown their ability to clout the
ball
The pitching staff is just now worry
ing the local management more than any
other department of the team. There
are with the club eight twirlers. and OF
these Patten and Falkenberg will not
be retained. Walter Johnson, Charley
Smith. and Tom Hughes are the three
pitchers around whom Cantillon will
build. and he has no less than fifteen
other tWirlers from whom to select four
regulars. In addition 10 an extra out
fielder, Pete O'Brien or Tony Smith viii
be retained for utility roles.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
COBB COST ONLY $500.
Fast Detroit OutficIder Was Picked
Up by Bill Armour.

One OF the best ballplayers in the coun-
try was secured for 500 The player IN
question Is no other than Tyrus Cobb.
BIZ Armour claims credit for discover
ing Cobb. and this Is how it came about
The Detroit club trained in Augusta in
the spring Of 1906. and BIZ Armour saw
Cobb work with the South Atlantic team.
Armour kept the youngster in mind, and
when Detroit suffered from accidents he
at once thought of Cobb Bill asked the
price Of Cobb and was told $1,000. Sec
retary Nevin. Of the Detroit club, didn't
want Cobb and kicked about buying him.
BIZ, however. thought ne would make a
great player, and on his own hook Of
fered 500. This offer was finally accept
ed. and then Armour wired that he wodld
give 500 more IL Cobb were allowed 20
join the Tigers at once. This was asreed
TO and ''Ty' was sent on.
He won the first game with his stick
and has been getting better every day
since.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
WANTS HANLON TO REMAIN
Cincinnati Reds President Has Un-
shaken Faith in Manager.
Hermann Would Keep Famous
consider Decision TO Retire.

Cincinnati Aug 1S.-Despite Manager
Ned Hanlon's positive announcement that
he intends 10 quit his position with the
Reds after this season and retire from
baseball, he can still hold his job as
manager II he chooses 10 reconsider his
decision TO retire. President Hermann
wants Hanlon 10 stay al the helm. and
believes that the team Hanl0n is now
getting together with the new players
and those already secured. viii land in
the first division Of the National League
next year.
Mr. Hermann has never lost faith in
Hanlon, and the latter stiH has autocratic
authority over the affairs Of the Reds.
even In these days that are supposed 70
be The wind-up OF his connection with
the Reds. Mr.. Hermann figures that
Hanlon is on The way to accomplish
great results by the policies he has inau-
gurated with the Reds, and gives Hanlon
credit for the fact that the Cincinnati
fans are now being treated to the best
article OF baseball that has been offered
them by any team that has represented
the queen City in fast company for many
years
There are plenty Of evidences that Mr.
Hermann stul gives HanIon absolute au-
thority over the Reds. In the pending
deals with the Columbus American As
sociatiou team and other clubs for play
ers, Mr. Hermann holds of the final
closing Of all deals TO secure HanIou's
approval, Capt. Camel wanted 10 shift
the Reds batting order several days be-
fore be finally did shift it in the second
game of the present series in New York.
But he hesitated to take such a step in
the absence of HanIon, for fear that Han
Ion might disapprOve when he returned
10 the team And yet Camel is the
strongest tip for successor TO HanIon as
manager next year
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
PATTRN WINS GAME
Nationals Again Down the
Champion SOx.
ONLY FIVE HITS OFF CASE
Blond haired Side wheeler Who
Has Been Going Badly OF Late
WOrId-beaters 10 Low ScOre-AIt-
rock and owen Both Batted Hard.

Chicago. Aug. Is.-Despite frantic efforts
on the par, of the sox to keep their
elevator from falling, it dropped again
below Detroit to-day. the Nationals help
ing TO shove 1t down by a 5-to-2 score, at
the South Side.
While the champions were being mauled
the fiery Tigers had TO go and win the
first Sunday game played in the Michigan
metropolis for a long time. New York
being the victim.
It was the same old, sad, sorrowful
story Of too much Patten. for whenever
this sturdy son of the City OF Magnificent
Distances is thrust before the gaze OF the
Sox he has a decided tendency 10 hold
them mystified. Case is one of the few
almost the only pitcher in the business
who possesses this hoodoo; but such as
Il is, he has il.
Taken IN the aggregate. the Sox didn't
have a decent chance Five little singles
fell TO the fortune Of the locals. and two
came in one inning, but did no good. IN
fact, safe slashes did not figure in either
Of their runs. Altrock attempted 10 pre-
sent the reverse side 10 the enemy. bur
failed
Manager-Captain Fielder Jones let Mich
olas linger in the hope that luck. So
called, would turn. He finally let Hick-
man bat for him in the seventh, and
then Owen finished up the leavings,
Washington played IN the field better
than at any time here this season. except
in the last inning, when the heat grew
TOO much for them. AT that time Altizer
and Smith appeared TO remember that
they were getting beyond their depth, 50
waded toward shore.
Great Crowd Is Present.
A great crowd poured through the gutes.
draped itself on the seats Of the stands,
bleachers, and roof gardens. and then
cTept in a long, dark line on the field
proper. II was a loyal bunch, and every
stalwart stuck 10 the ship as it sank.
Altizer started the fourth with d single
10 left, and Block put triple In almost
the same place, only farther. Result, one
score Smith bingled TO center. and IN
came Block. A succession Of forces put
two out ~ business, and Delehanty's fly
70 Davis formed the fnisher In the sew
enth Ganley showed a single to right and
purloined second O'Brien's single TO left
was sufficient 70 put him home.
With Owen Haunting his strong rieht
arm in the ninth, CIymer took occasion
10 single TO right and Ganley sacrificed
Then Delehanty doubled TO left and scored
Clymer. It was here that the fatal dou-
bic steal came in. Delehanty taIlving
The Sox managed TO squeeze one in dur
ing the last of the NINTH Dougherty
1ouled 10 Block and Tannehiu walked.
Smiths mun Of McFarlands ground
er gave Lee another base, and he
made third, when Robe. who batted for
Owen. forced Mac" at second. Helm
struck q high fly between first and sec
Ond. but Altizer butted into Delehanty.
and Tannehin counted. The hnis came
when F Jones died Altizer to Patten.
Out1elder Milan, a recruit from the
Wichita (Kansas) team, reported 10 Man
ager Cantillon to-day Milan is highly
recommended as an all-around fielder.
and very handy with the willow.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
Three Catchers,

Weak at the bat and unreliable behind
the bat, Heydon has outHved his
usefulness and viii be dropped, while
Block will probably be sent out into a
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
Rock Hin Football Schedule.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Ellicott City, Nd, Aug lS-The follow
ing is the Rock HlH College football
schedule: october 3, Washington College.
at Chestertown; October u, Baltimore
Medical College, at Baltimore; October l9.
open; October 26, University Of MARYLAND.
at Rock Hill: October 80. Baltimore CITY
College, at Rock Hill; November ?. pend
ing; November g. Gallaudet College. AT
Rock Hill; November Is. Baltimore Uni
versity, at Baltimore; November, %. Cath
ellie University, at Ellicott City. Novem-
Der %. open
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
PADDEN MAY NEVER PLAY.
Veteran Has Retired from Baseball
Cor Remainder of seaaon.

st. Paul. Aug. B-Dlck Padden, the
former manager and veteran second base
man, did not return home with the Saints.
He has gone TO his home at Martins
Ferry, Ohio, and viii rest the remainder
Of the summer.
Dick never recovered from the injury to
his left ankle. sustained at the down.
town park, and may never be able to
play again.
Manager Ashenback is also absent from
the team. in search Of young players. Tim
Flood is the acting manager in Ashen-
backs absence
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
BOSTON TAKES BOTH GAMES.
Morgan Gets sweet Revenge on His
Old Teammates.

st. Louis, Aug. B-Boston took both
games Of the double-header with st. Louis
this afternoon. Morgan let St. Louis
down with but three hits in the first
game, and scored a shut-out, Boston win
ming. to 0. In the second Kroh pitched
IN good form, and st. Louis lost, . to 1
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
GARRETT PARK WINS.
Defeats the Reorganized TakOmas in
Ten-inning Battle.

In an exciting ten-inning game at Ia
koma Park Saturday aftern oon. Garrett
Park defeated the recently re0rganized
Takoma team by 7 to 8.
The winners started off with q rush,
scoring five runs in the first inning, but
could not tally again until the tenth.
when timely hitting drove In two more
runs.
The Takomas made four runs in the
second inning and tied the score in the
third after which Cissel tightened up
and allowed only two mere hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
Clnrendons Wnnt Gnmes.

The Clarendon Athletic Club. which has
administered defeat TO all its opponents
this season, notably the Virginia Athletic
Club and the crack Troop F team, OF
Fort Myer, would ike TO hear from ali
uniformed teams 10 and around the Dis
trict averaging from eighteen 70 twenty
one years. Address Joseph Dugan. 1896
IL street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
tWo-year-olds; handicap:
Diamonds Pitching Beats RocIsvilI

Apprentice allowances claimed
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
NATIONAL RECRUITS.

shipse, third base. Des M0ines.
johnson. pitcher, Weissr, Idaho.
Kay. cutfelder, Msrtinsburg W. Va.
TompSin. pitcher, Martinsburg. ". Va
Francis, pitcher. Wausau. Wis.
Milan. 0utdelder, Wichita, kans.
smith. shor;stop. Galveston. Tex.
Block. catcher. Galveston. Tex.
Mcbride shortstop, Kansas City.
Landlord. pitcher. Orangsburg. \. @.
Freeman. first base. Minneapolis.
Goodwin. pitcher Milwaukee.
street. catcher san Francisco.
Wilson, pitcher. Milwaukee.
Gehrlrg pitcher. Des MONIES.
Durham, pitcher, Louisville.
Graham. pitcher. Minneapolis
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

At Washington Grove yesterday after
noon a fine crowd saw some sationaI
pitching by D. Diamond, who has been
pitching gilt-edge ball for that team, and
has placed it in position OF Winning the
Montgomery County championship. Score:
RHE
Washington Grove. 0i0I020s 0 Is II 8
RockviIle...........,... 0 0 ? o. 6 5
Batteries--Washington Grove. Diamond and Lodge;
Roczyille, Whiting and Davsoa-
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
'Batted for Altrock in seven
'Batted for Owen in ninth.

FIST base by err0rs-ChicaEO. !; WASH
ington, l. Left on bases-Chicago. 7.
Washington, 9. First base on balls-On
Altrock, .; off Patten. .. Hits made-On
Altrock, in innings. Struck out-Bv
Altrock 6; by Owen. . Three-base hit
Block. Two-base hit-Delehantv. Sac
riflce hit-Ganley Stolen bases-Donobue
Ganley. Delehanty. OBrien. Passed
ball-BlOck. Umpires-AIessrs. OI.ougb-
lin and Evans. Time of game-1 hour anA
s. minutes. Attendance-I4O00.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

First base by error-Detroit, 3 New York J.
Left on bases-Detroit 6; New York. G. First
base on JaIs-Of Donovan. 4: OF Doyle. B. on
Tiff. Q Hits made-Of Doyle. In innings, of
Tiff III D Struck out-By DouoyaL. 5i by Doyle
J. Two-ha-e mts-L0We. RosSTGau, Donovan. Ia
porte. Couroy. Sacrifice hits-CraWford. Cobb
stolen bases Crawford Cobb OLeay, Donovan
Downs Mwarity Hit hy pitcher-By Donovan. l.
Umpire-Nlr sheridan. Time Of gsme-2 hours. Al
tqDdance-I04S
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

SIAIH RACE-For fJlryear-5lds and upward;
nouwinners since August la5, sIs9 added; ons
and -h-ea-sir-saufh r-i'zz
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
THIKD RACE-FiLe - oas-haIf No.

FOURTH RAcE-Haudicap; one and oae-eisatl
miles
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

Left on hases-Gauett Park. %. Tak0ma o. First
base on balls-Of Cissel J. OF Brown. / Struck
aa7t-Bv Ci5sel, IT, by Brown. b. ThTse-base hit
g. Sjcddard Two-base hiis-W Kelley Worthen
Brown Stolen bases-W. kelley. SeifE t2 L0rner.
D0uble pay-Dexter % King Passed baIls-stod-
dard. 2 Graves, . Umpire-lIr Lougley. Time Of
game hours
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
TO-DAY,S GAMES.
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
SRrafnnn.

sEcoAD AAcE-stsspleehass hanaieaDi tEo and
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
NATIONALS 1908 LINEUP.

First base-JeFry Freeman.
Second base-Jim Delehauty.
ShTtstop- George Mcbride.
Third base-Bili Shipke.
Left feld-Otis Clymer.
Center field-Charley Jones.
Right feld-Bob Ganley.
CateheTs - Warner. Blankenship, and
Street
Pitchers-Johnson. Smith. Hughes. and
four others picked from thirteen who
are available
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
TEAM Is SELECTED
Lineup of the Nationals for
Next Season.
INFIELD FINALLY SETTLED

Freeman, First; DeIehanty, Second; Me-
Bride. short, and Shipke, Third, with
fieId-Pitching staff Is Not Yet Set
tied, but sixteen TwirIerx on Rolls.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
FITz AS PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
Ruby Robert Has Offer to Instruct
Cups of PIainneId, NJ.

UODs OF PlainfleId, y J.
New York, Aug B.-BOb Fitzsimmons
has been asked 10 accept the position Of
physical director in the school OF instruc-
tion for policemen Just organized by
Mayor Charles J. Fisk, Of P!ainheld, y.
j. Fitzsimmons recently has been living
on farm near the New Jersey town.
He is considering the offer
Judge William Bunyon wiz instruct the
policemen on the laws of arrest. and Dr.
Charles Bluffborrow will give a course iu
first aid to the injured. while Prof.
Charles Herr Will teach them English
language and penmanship.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
MINOR LEAGUES.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

AZ Tuca-First game: Utiea. I. BfrrrartoD
Second game: Utica, 4; Biusasmtcu. 2
1t Stfac1se-tlrst same. syracuse, ., A.. !. and
g.. O. Second game: Syracuse. q; A.. J. and g.. e.
At Scrautul-TToy. :. scranton. D
Al Wll4estaue-Wi Wilkosbarre. Is Albany, l.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

The st. Joseph's team, Of the Marquette
League, will play Treasury, of the De-
partmental League, at Seventh street and
Florida avenue northeast, this evening at
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

at Observation-Disclosures. 4; indianapolis, .
At Kansas City-kansas City, g. Louisville, @
Second same-Kaasas CITY. G; Louisville
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
TIGERS TRIM YANKEES.
EIberfeId ont of Game on Account
of a Bruised side.

Detroit. Aug. 1S-The Detroits man
aged 10 land the first Sunday ball game
ever played at Benefits Park. ElbeTfeld
is out OF the game with a bruised side.
Scora-