davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
TeaS and Coffees

Buy direct Of IMPORTERS thus SAVING
the jotbsrs' and retailers PROFlTs.
Best Coiioo-20o better than
FLAVOR and COLOR. Other srsdss, ibc up.
Best Tess-3ec s s.o.s tea saS ". p s%s
itlvely ipport and sell Arst-class goods only.
local store has to PAT for the SAME
goodsi ExPKEys PAID on 8 ID. orders
OF over. We cater to the select nEsTAll.
TRApH. Write US TODAY aud we win
eepe full iufoma ton WHY we are sbls
and willing 70 sell to you direct at wHOLE-
SALE PRlCEs. Write TODAYto
2. 1. GRAY 4 CO., Importers,
2a6 MIX st.. eosroN, MAS r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. June 8.
FLOUR-Flour Is dull and lowar.
Spring patents mill shipment, s5.5oa6. 50;
winter patents, 4.75d5&, winter
straights. A6O15; winter clears. A.2sd
40; spring clears, $3.s0IA5o; Kansas pa
tents, IS. 1oa5.4o.
CORNMEAL-Quiet but steady; oat-
meal is quiet but steady: Bag oornmeal,
H.26a12 %; barrel cornmeal, s2.7s6,e a..
Rranulatcd s.. 25f7s. 30; ,olted. g. 1o0a IL !.
rolled oatmeal, S. c50tb.5o cut and ground
IS 76@6; rye four. s+a4.5o; graham, ss7oQ
I25.
CORN-Corn is quiet but steady: spot
steamer yellow. sc; No. . yellow s7i.c
No. yellow, 6sItc: for shipment No .
yellow. s5kdSsc; No. 8 yellow, s5ds5iLc
lake and rail. 64Iha65c
OATS-Oats are quiet, but steady.
Spot No. clipped white 5s1sa57c; No .
clipped white. 54a6Hac; No. 3 cl,pped
white. 53hd54c rejected white, s3a5slAc
for shipment rs to IS lbs, 6sx@54c: AZ ia
20 lbs, 54q5ii:c: 10 to ~ lbs, 6I1c: fancy.
10 to ~ lbs. 57lsc: lake and rail, 2S to 40
lbs. 53q53ltc.
HAY-Hay is firm, with a good de-
mand straw Is scarce and very firm:
S25: No. I, 500. 50c124: lower grades. SIGN
%; rye straw Ha5oaIa: oat straw. s1o9
II; lake and rail shipment, sack snrinp
bran, 500. 75dA,25 winter bran. se.5va25:
middlings. s24 B6p2s 20; mixed feed. s250
81; red dog. sz7a27 50; cottonseed meal
$3.50; llnseed meal, $3.50.
PORK-Skinned hams are ouote1
lower at 15i4@15s.c, other pork provisions
being steady and unchanged.
BEEF-Fresh oeef Is Quiet and easy.
Extra sides, heavy. sH@stAc; good. 7aa
&c. light, 7d71kc; heavy binds. 1o.Glol1c;
good, 9%d1cc; light. eashc: heavy fores
6kI6hc; good, 5&G6c; light, 5d5bc.
LAMBS-I.amhs. nuttons. ycarlings
and veals are firm: Spring lambs, IN
veals. logic; fancy. 13c.
POULTRY-Poultry is very stoadv.
Native broler chickens, 2-lb. 3s9f4oc.
western brolers. 2sGsoc fresh killed
northern fowls, Isd.7c; western iced
fowls, 15d16c
EGGS-Steady: Choice hennery and
nearby, 2ld22c; ca terri extras. lo6oOc.
western 17H61Sc.
BEANS-Beans are very Arm. with n
good demand at recent quotations.
APPLES-Apples are In moderate sun
ply, prices being firm as last quoted.
POTATOCS-P tatoes are easv: Aroo- !
stock Green Mountains, 75c: Hebrons.
zoe: Early Rose, Zoe; new Floridas, S4.507
Dbl; Vineland sweets, S2d2n bskt. =.
Northern Carolina. $3G4 crt.
STRAW BERRIES--Strawb erries were
in light supply yesterday. and prices !
We're frmer at lo0l4c for best lots.
SUGARS-Renned sugars are very
strong and active, graduated and fine
being quoted as a basis at 5loc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York, June 5.--Cotton futures
opened steady: July s1l.s9; August sl1.37
Sept s1Lt3; October sl1.63; Nov, Offered
sn.6s; December sl1.6s January s1179
February s11.so bid. Cotton futures clos
ed firm closing bids: June s1l.51 July
s11.63 August t1l.s2; September s1167;
October sl1.sS; November 81 80: December
sll.s3 January s12oe; February s12.N;
March s12lo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARK EFT.
Chicago. June s.
WHEAT-July s5kc; September s77sa
CSC
CORN-July 64ahc; September 54c.
OATS-July ta6hc; September 3S%c.
PORK-July l6,l7h; September sl6s5.
LARD-July $3.50 September ss.92la.
Closing quotations.
WHEAT-Spring No. 2, sSG3l.0l; No. 8,
s39$l or No. red, a2H@85c.
CORNING. q, Hhahc; No. yellow,
5ihc,
oATs-No. 2, <s9&c; No, 2 white; No
white +s+a4sHc,
RYE--No. ., Sc
BARLEY-(F to choice malting) n@
7&c.
FLAxsEED-No l.; No. north
western $50
T1MOTHY-Prime seed A76
Cl.OVER-Contract grades SIS 9
SHORT RIBS-Skies Ooose) s., 50aS.70
MESS PORK-(per bbl) $40 15aals.2o
I.ARD-{per 100 lbs) HNM
s1DES--Short clear (boxed) sss7hG
912h
WH1skEY-(Basls of high wines) Sl.al.
bUTTER-On the produce exchange to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
FLETCHER.

l. ~ chase OF Fairfield was in town
saturday.-Th Boozan property was sold
at auction June l. p. d. Ballard pur-
chased the farm for 81 060.-Mr and Mrs.
Ernest Pitman of Johnson are visiting in
town.-Mr and Mrs. l. W. Green passed
Sunday in Fairfax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, June 5.--Except in Amlagamat-
ed and Copper Range 1t was a dull mar
ket for coppers this morning and be-
came more so in the afternoon. Stocks
ran ON until the late trading when there
were slight general rallies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations In New York, BostOn and
Chicago Markets.

New York. June S.
WHEAT-Receipts 1850; exports ESQ.,
S65; sales $4,000 Spot arm. A stronger
wheat opening due to firm cables was
followed to-day severe declines under
stop loss selling influenced by improved
western weather prospects, The crowd
rot short and In an effort 70 cover.
Jumped prices over cent per bushel
in the afternoon, the close showing n to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
BEAVER.

Miss Ethel Caswell has finished working
for Mrs. r. S. Austin.-Mr. and Mrs Fl
N McNall visited friends in johnson the
first Of the week.-Mrs.. Media Strait en-
tertained tho Ladies Aid Thursday after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
firm

gay the butter market was firm:
creamer1es lsd23mc; dairies 17a2thc.
DGGs-Weak; at mark cases included
lhsc; hrsts 1910; prime flrsts lac; extras
-; cheese, steady, 12ikq14c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Richard the young son or Mr.. and Mrs.
ID, II. Rock, is very III with indigestion.
N, p. Leach of Barre was In town Sun
day,-Miss Grace Young 90 Fair Haven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
BUTTER MARK EFT.

Boston, June 5.
BCTTER-Steady Northern 25d36c;
western 24G25c dairy 23I24c.
CHEESE-Steady. Vermont twins 100
lac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
ENOsSURGH FALLS.

As was expected May weather shows
same startling departures from any May
OF recent years. The highest reading was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
BUCK HOLLOW.

Liland Button OF st. Adams Is pass
ing few days at w. r. King's.-Thomas
Ryan and family have moved from St
Adams to the farm he recently pur-
chased.
CONTINUED on 9TH Page1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-06
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wholesale sns Retail Prices FURNISH
ed by Locat Dealers.
Who'll ESALE

Quotations In local markets Of the city
are as follows:
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
MONTGOMERY LIKED
FOR THE SUBURBAN
Three-Year-OldS Loom UI
Prominently in Racing
This Year.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Montgomery.
the champion Of the recent New Orleans
winter racing season, is the favorite OF
the $4,000 Suburban Handicap to be
run at Sheepshead Bay on next Thurs
day afternoon. On a slow. packy track
Montgomery will stand at about g 10 1,
while he figures at to / over a fast
course, according TO the bookmakers.
In 1903 Irish Lad took the Brooklyn
Handicap, and Africander the Suburban
Handicap. Both were three-year- Olds.
This spring Superman. a three-year-old.
has already annexed the Brooklyn
Handicap. while here is Montgomery
looming up at the eleventh hour as the
most formidable factor in the field Of
probable starters
II the footing turns heavy and Dando-
lion is scratched. Radtke will ride
Monty" otherwise Troxler will prob
ably have the leg up. The fact that
the professional following IN the betting
ring regards Montgomery the natural
fsvorite under any sort Of track condi-
tons IS the most interesting fact stick
ing out Of the Suburban Handicap stu
alton at the present moment.
The final Withdrawals from tho big
fixture will be made late today. DR..
Gardner. Burgomaster, Accountant. and
Sewell viii be taken from the list of
candidates in all probability. leaving
Just sixteen starters. OF these George
g Bennett. Of Memphis. has in Disho-
bile n doubtful starter as she is none
too well The great three-year-old
ElectiOneer. winner OF the 1896 Futurity
and who looked Peter Pan right in the
eve At the finish Of the STANDARD
Stakes, where the two colts finished
like a team over a route Of one and one
quarter miles in 200 3-5, must be put on
the doubtful list, too. He has a dickey
leg.
The three-year-old Sewell is on color,
Next to Montgomery, the Keene three
year-old, Superman, is fancied. with
Running Water close by. and the Whit
ney horse, Ironsides. and Diamond
Jim, Brady's Fontainbleau. the latter
a three-year-old, are mighty well
thought of. too Running Water is
probably the best mare in training. IN
less Court Dress is of better class than
she has yet shown. But 116 pounds on
Running Water makes her q third
choice to Montgomery and Superman.
lronsides. at lbs pounds. has the biggest
pull in weights OF the whole field The
weight has brought back Flip Elan. too
For winning the $4,000 Westminster
Handicap she takes a penalty of twelve
pounds.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
YALE AND HARVARD
TAKING It EASY
No Attempt Is Made for
Speed in Practice
Spins.

NEW LONDON, June 15.-Yale's four
crews INDUCED In light work on the
Thames river yesterday and no attempt
was made at speeding by any Of the
crews. The two varsity boats went up
stream for about a mile and were fol-
lowed by the two freshman Fights.
The first crews felt no IN effects from
their four-mile pull Rockwell was I'm
the bow seat in the varsity shell again
and showed good form AuchinclOss,
whom he replaced. Is with the varsity
four.
acting as second assistant manager for
the Harvard crew. local interest in the
daily practice spins is tense.
Young Roosevelt is having fhe time
OF his life at present, for his duties are
many and varied. and keep him on the
Jump from dewy morn 20 dusky eve.
The second assistant manager Of the
crew has no clnch. for upon him de-
wolves all the hustling about necessary
for the welfare OF the crew. and that s
going some.
The two Harvard Fights were sent
down stream for about two miles. and
on the way back given a little brush
for a mile The varsity managed TO win
out by a length. but in form they were
much poorer than the freshmen
r s. Herrick and II II. StOrrow, OF
the Harvard advisory board. came here
from Boston by automobile and watched
the pratice Of the crews from a launch,
comforting with Coach Wray upon their
work.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
MONTANA KID
PROVES EASY
Right to Solar PleXus Gives
MemSiC Bout in the
Seventh Round.

LOS ANGELES. June I5.-Montana
Kid is still the commanding general OF
the pork and bean brigade. He had his
chance to carve his way 10 fame and
roast turkey, but. his foot slipped. and
in the seventh round George Memsic
known in the ring as Jimmy Burns.
shipped Montana Kid back TO Van
Camp and Armour. a left hook TO Jaw
and crushing highlander % the pit
of the stomach ended an unequal battle.
The first round was slow. and the
second slower. In the third Burns gor
10 work, and hooked and plugged Mon
tana Kid. putting him down for the
count OF nine The fourth saw Mon
tana Kid doing little work. and in the
nth Memsic got home several stagger-
ing. blows. the KID being groggy at the
bell. The minutes rest did him little
good, and in the sixth Memsic was all
over him The seventh saw the end
Burns putting Montana Kid out with a
hook 10 the jaw and right TO the solar
plexus.
Montana Kid dropped in Just few
seconds behind Memsic, who was ia
vOred with boots ana catcaIls. some OF
this may have been for Tommy Burns.
who was present. trimmed down 70 his
diamonds
Montana Kid hoped through the
ropes, grinned at his wild welcome. and
tried TO look as though unconscious of
his nice new fuzzy bathrobe No pork
and beans fighter ever wears q bath
robe. This Is the mark of the fighter
Of class. and Montana Kids bathrobe
was so new that 1t squeaked as he took
mis- corner.
Tommy Burns walked over and offered
his hand TO Vancourt. The aged savant
of the gentle art of self-defense ciasped
the hand that once clasped SuIlivan's.
and the peace pipe came into play. at
which there was applause.
No time was wasted, and the men
went 10 work.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
FRED BRADLEY
BADLY BEATEN
Jimmy Barry Hammers Him
and Seconds Throw Up
Sponge.
PHu.AnEI.PHTA

PHILADELPHIA, June Is Fred
Bradley. of Boston. was defeated here
last night IN short order. his condueror
being Jimmy Barry. OF Chicago. The
men met m the Wind-Up at the Spring
Garden Athletic Club. and Bradley
seconds threw up the sponge when the
gong rang for the second round 10 be-
gin.
The first round was a lively one. They
lost no time in mixing IL up and ham
nered away with each other fiercely.
In a hard exchange Barry sta ggered
Bradley with a right swing 10 the jaw.
The BostOnian hung on hard. and
clinched Tepea tedly TO save himself.
Finally Barry stretched Bradley on
;he mat with another right swing on
the Jaw. At the count Of seven the bell
rang and Bradley was carried 10 his
corner. He was in such lad condition
at the end Of the minutes rest that
bis seconds gave up the bout.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
GEORGETOWN CREW
HANDED RAW DEAL
At POUGHKEEPSIE
Fearfully Handicapped By
Poor Marking of
Course.

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 15.-Another
mix-up has arisen over the markings for
the courses for the varsity race this sea
son, and this time Pennsylvania and
Georgetown are affected by the trouble.
whereas last year il was Cornell.
Courtney handled the matter very
quickly last season by announcing he
would not let his eight row in the
varsity race unless the course was made
satisfactory. and it was made so i'm
medlately by the board OF stewards.
This year, owing 10 the entry of An
napohs, there has been a slight change
in the survey for the course, as It made
it necessary to send four crews under
the second arch from the west shore
and three under the next farthest out
Courses four and five. which are on each
side OF the twenty-five feet stone pier,
are taken by Pennsylvania and George
town. respectively, for the big race. and
trouble lies in the fact that owing 10
the strong tide there Is an eddy under
the pier which runs out for distance
Of fifty feet on either side with Won
derful velocity. and should a shell get
into il racing would be stopped for that
crew
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
HERE'S GOODCHANCE
FOR DICK CROKER
He Seems to Hold Winning
Gard in Ireland's Big
Race.

DUBLIN, Jtre 15.-Honors for Rich
ard Croker. which were denied him at
Epson after winning the great English
Derby, because of the ansdsonism of
the English millionaire horssrnen, are,
to be heaped upon the former Tlmmany
leader at the special racing meeting 10
be held at Beopardstown. ireland. on
July 10 and H.
King Edward is 20 attend this meet
ing and it is expected that Croker will
then blossom out IS a prominent race
horse man.
The Leopardstown meet promises to
be the greatest racing event ever held
in Ireland. Elaborate preparations are
already under way for members OF
the court. society leaders. and many
millionaire English turfmen to attend
the meet and pick OF English stables
are to run. Beside Orby. winner OF the
Derby. Croker has entered HAYDEN. his
second best horse. and the former ram
manyite expects TO carry of the lions
snare OF honors
CrOker'S keenest rival for turf honOrs
VIII probably be Mrs Sadler Jackson
an American woman, who lives in Eng
land. II is expected the issue between
Orby and Velocity will be close
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
SULLIVAN BEST
At INFIGHTING GAME

DENVER, June 15-After ten rounds
of fast and furious milling, Referee Abe
Pollock awarded Peter Sullivan the de-
cision over Tom Prendergast here last
night. IL was hammer and tongs
throughout. For four rounds Prender-
CAST looked a sure winner, but in the
nth round seemed to blow up. but
thereafter gave n grand exhibition Of
gameness.
at long range, he repeatedly crossing
over his right for the jaw with knock
out force, but Sullivan seemed a giUtton
for punishment, and at mitigating was
clearly Prendergasts superior.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
chow ENGLAND COLONIES. !"

Extract from a British schoolboys es-
say on how England colonies: 81 will
tell you how England obtains her colon
les. First she sends out her mission
aries, and they look about for the best
land. When they have found it they
cali the people to prayer, and when their
eyes are fast shut up goes the Union
Jack
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
Georgetown Must Kick.

II now remains for either Pennsylvania
or Georgetown TO make a kick. and a
kick is only reasonable under such con-
ditions. but Ward will not do so because
of the howl over this matter last year.
Ward does not like 10 get into the lime
light
IL seems to be up TO Georgetown.
which crew just arrived here last night
and knows nothing Of the conditions.
certainly should take up the proposition.
for neither Pennsylvania nor Georgetown
will have a fair show unless the matter
is cleared UP. Courtney. OF Cornell.
was one Of the first 10 notice II and COM
ment on the unfairneSs. He even went
so far as TO take his launch through
the four arch. and the eddy swept IL of
10 the side, so strong was II.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
{. F. HlNKLE, YALE MAN,
WEEDS ACTRESS SECRETLY

NEW YORK. June 15.-EdVard r
Hinkle. an architect with offices at 5
West Thirty-first street, and Miss Olive
Murray, who up TO few weeks ago
had a leading part in "Brewster's Mil
lions" at the Hudson Theater. were
married in or near the city a few DAYS
ago
Both Mr. Hinkle and his bride made
every attempt to keep their wedding a
secret, but il leaked out Hinkle grad
uated from Yale in 1899.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
CLOSED TENNIS TOURNEY
ON BACHELORS COURTS

The Bachelor Lawn Tennis Club will
hold a closed handicap tournament on
its courts. play beginning this afternoon
at o'clock There are fifteen men
entered. in the singles. and suitable
prize will be given 10 the winner There
will be no doubles and no consultations.
The handicaps have not yet been an
nounced, but the entries and pairings
follow:
]. NJ. Kenyon VS.. W. c. Hill: R. II. S.
Cake VS., +. Hyatt: J. II. Hendrick VS..
A. DeP8ry: R. w. Hills vs. c. a Barn
ard; J. II. Ballenger VS.. e, II. Grosve-
nor; w. b Wood VS.. H. r. Cover;
r. w. Baker VS.. G. G. Lincoln; E. w.
DOM. ir. bye.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
Stewards Refuse Relief.

The survey Of the course was exam
ined today and IL calls for a distance
Of Is feet between courses four and I'VE,
and this, allowing for the width, OF the
!.er. would give Pennsylvania and
Georgetown a hundred feet OF clear
water from their shells 10 the pier
fully enough for them 10 pass without
accident.
The trouble is that this has not been
carried out. In placing the targets for
The west shore the men who put them
NJ say they are about Us feet apart,
which allows but a sCant fifty feet for
two crews. on top of all this Francis
S. Bangs OF Columbia University. who is
q member Of the board Of stewards. was
here today and he stated that the course
targets were all right and would not be
changed.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
Plenty of Substitutes.
Larry Likes Wakefield.

20 Brien is a veteran substitute in
fielder, who does not lose his form
from sitting on the bench Our outfeld-
ers are a big Improvement over last
year, and I'm a pinch Hinchman can
play anywhere In the infeld- Leibhsrdt
has also been a great find for the club.
and Wakefield strengthens the catching
department Under these conditions.
why shouldn't Cleveland make a better
showing than last year2
We also have a faster team on the
bases than ever before. That is the
strength Of the Chicago club. and il is
where we used 10 be handicapped. This
season. however We have been able 10
take full advantage OF our opponents
mISplays. giving us the break in our
favor. which We never used 10 get. Our
speed alone counts for our present posi-
ton ia the league, as the players have
been doing very little hitting. When we
get started with the stick 81 viii take
j mighty good club 10 beat US"
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, .
Boston. o. St Louis. 3
Pittsburg. .; New York. l.
Philadelphia. >. Cincinnati, 4
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
LOOK WHO'S COMING !!
LARRY'S LARRUPERS
Have Won q Out of
Last 80 Games, and
Going Good.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1J-Rain pre-
vented the Cleveland and Athletic teams
from renewing hostilities yesterday, and
the players on both sides were much dis-
appointed.
Cleveland is going along at a terrific
clip az present. The team has only lost
one game on the present trip. and out
OF the last thirty games played twenty
three have resulted in victories. Cleve-
land didn't get very good start in the
race or II would now be In the lead. In
the first twenty games Of the season
Lajoie's men only got an even break
Plenty Of Substitutes.
Everyone connected with the team
feels confident that this is Cleveland's
year 10 win the pennant. one member
OF the team said yesterday:
We have a better balanced club than
last year, and, so far. there have been
no accidents 10 any Of our men. In
case any OF our players are injured this
year, as was the case last year, when
We had seven out at one time we have
men who can jump right in and MI the
bill.
Last year when we had Rossman. he
could only play one position, first base.
! Stoval lad 10 be moved around the in
field This year he IS g fixture on first
I base and is playing great ball.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at PittsbUrg
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
LAVE CROSS GOT RELEASE THIS MORNING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results.

Boston. 4; St Louis. J.
elphia-Cleyeland rain
hingtOn-DctrOit. rain.
Chicsgo-N York, rain
The Washington times., 1907-06-15
Today's Games.

Detroit at Washington
St Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Cleveland AT philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15

Manager Jennings improved the wet
weather here to look up old acquaint-
anccs in Baltimore. where he graduated
in law and practices in the winter sea-
son, and was around this morning 70
say who would be in the points Tor his
henCnmen
The Washington times., 1907-06-15

Charley Smith will probably start the
slab work against Detroit today, but
whether Heydon or Warner will catch
him has not been determined.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15

Manager Cautillon was so nervous last
night because he was deprived of the
music Of the patter Of the drops upon
the roof Of the Regent that he was up
at sunrise and hurried to the grounds
10 see IL he had been dreaming.
The Washington times., 1907-06-15

Another attraction is expected TO be
the playing Of Jim Delehanty at third
base for Washington. This youth has
had more knockers and boosters than
almost any other in the business. Ed
Hanlon looked him over and said he
wouldn't do. McAleer said he was hard
70 handle and of little account any
how. Joe Cantillon says he thinks Dele
banty has the making of a great ball
player, and all he needs Is fair start
The St. Louis sporting writer's are
about equally divided on the question
whether he is "a misguided phenom or
a natural born mutt. Better 20 out
and judge for yourself