davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
LIST Is LARGEST.
Continued From Page ThreeJ

| 7.a7 and 1o.o7-Goorpe II Baker.
! c,. oabr r.
i'och l'iai'o' ~ v ''i'oie'' N
| 7:4O and l2:lo-John Samuels, hoch
Island; j. w. PARISH Omaha r. -
! ga ana lz:i - W. H. Mluulcloi'
Rock Island; {. b. bosm' Omaha r. =.
| r:4' and II: l'-Decker french 'ocN
Island; r. }. Hole Omaha +. u
| G:ol ana lz:zl y. a. hSdn' Du-
buque; w. d. Bancker, omaha = =.
':9f ana l2:z4-N iiSon McOieiiai,u
ROCK lSiailu' W. ~ Cil"ihoei > oiii''ii''
+. Z.
i:oH ana lz:zo--4h' ~ hich"lusoh'
ROCK Island; II. D. burton MlhHeaiooiiS'
SUI ana - IL ., iios'o,u' MN ,
lSia''u' u IL. T. dual uiii'i'' Wal 'i'''''-
loWh.
90 anu - - a. i''i i',,", i'0
iSidiiu' D. ", Au"iilS' Din,r'
e'oS anu l. -; d. ocIin'io'' i''0h
iSi"nu nay go 9S"" - w. w. I I,n ,o Dol,
49,
i'',,u, - ~ , |o w.. poo,.
| NJ Io.' - llit,,
"i,o ,oo,o ~ W. na..
90 anu ~, r"i ! ''I.U
MN ,ai'''iu' o. - 0',hor iH''',5,'] -
| On" - I>0
, '''i n's. Aaoe,' nolLn i'ai'' = - c,,.
| u
VIZ % -, o 1a.-o f,,-I ..u
go anu - i,,.,S ~ - -
"'Nn -
c.t. " wv Ii,,, =, go, =, -
| o.oc a'i zoe ~ - E,.oo,,
pao,' ' 1" , w q E; 49, ndn
80 i''"''"' W. w. '''"0'''e' io'
o'Ios TIA r. :, , c,,.
,od Gnu ,na. g. ~ ' 20 N'iii''ii
ei,o ai1 10 -, Mi c,;..
c".,.,i $780, 1-l,''
81 i 80 ~ ~ ,,o
,ond. d W, ,Iaana - C;.I.
| co 49, 1.oo want D,,..r,.,,
~. raIa5. ~ -; -
o.. >'''''''''
., 49,, 90, 1,,,,.
land. pohort r,,,1ar+o,, 49, ,,aiYo.
go ,I 30 wv u So n-,-
l1sI.nd. Car, Ioaor, - p,,nIiaate '
o.o1 a1 -, Do,, I,i,;l Dl on'
IA hhhatt on,ab, y n
o.oI and 1.@tF II Rol,or Pool, 1s
Hand. ID Ion,ist II,,+ohinro,
o.os and 1.9S y w unrst poo,,
island. c Eo,tor Ia. ,Ioiro.
OIL and 1.a1E ~ Don,.r
Pool, IsIard. u r. E;,1,hina No.
Noines
o.,- ,5 ,.- Do,. r1o.,
lCo1orodo cnui,,,-l. d ~ E,.n,.f,,,a ~,
Ioinoe
ard1.,o II y Do,.;e co,or,ao
lC,rin,,.. n d ,oa,.1i,,, ~, ,,.;,,-.,
% ana 10 N! NJ c, Us - aJint,,
nc. IT,, >,oat;no w.. ,1airo-,
60 ,,.
o1;s. ur W., g. Taso,,I,
900 aI ,.zo d r rTp" ,1oh
i,eon ~ pio,,o+, Eo;nsaiJ
% .1,1 800 - -, D.,
,-,1 ~ w ->0N'
o.oc 49,, ,.nc w 49, n :,
''O anu L. 'l'o' A'0ON 10
oI,o 49,, o.oo - u.
anu -, IL 'i,' o
f "oineS' ID, 3nuiiieii ." r"ui'
Nioi'ie"' H. r. "oi.pHon' % ! "ui
+ ''fo anu = V. Eou's' oiii"ii" I
. -, uuS'"Ee .'cn"i,r' d. aui
. ''' anu - 1"ii,"S HiN,nS
"pono' Lem ni''nen' i'och i'l'iiu
40 anu fidl Didules' oi'iaii
" -, 'oni i.iuuei'' oiouA lily
90 anu - v nino'el' oiiidi'
~ - Cna res ny ue' Nitoi,i,a'
8 lV'oV anu :" '-E, h. al ileiu' VII
= ana, - - aul iiSue' "i.chitd'
!, ",Vi anu o Mon'soiiiel
9 o'.'n"' - 90 H. H. 1N''niS' De
hois.
s W. anu = - -noi e'i'''"' ''i"ii
x "i,0oH' oIC,
81 - , W. -. ~ on
8 "" ~ -, " .,o'' 80 I'm o,'Oe
81, anu ipr YIN
8 40 a., 40 '''D, 80 -,
Sioraoha r. ~ IT r. W;Ifinta,, ~,
& 49,.
XXI 80 - nj
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

DIMINISHED = J. /. THATCHER, Louis
Grilk, Francis Baker, Otto Huber, E.
d. Hayward, c. B. Schmidt, c. Ebert,
III. S. Gable, Anthony Burdick f. H.
Ryan, Gus Tegeler, G. l.. Eyster, ]. n.
Van Patten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Notice to Contractors,

Bids will be received at , p. III. July
so, 1907, at the Office of w. Treichler,
engineer, for about 312, 900 cubic yards
of levee work and about 1872 600 yar!S
of ditch work in the Drury drainage
district, Rock Island county, Illinois.
Payment is to be made as follow:
One third in cash, and two-thirds in
6 per cent bonds of said district pay
able i'll from 5 to 10 years, said bombs
to be taken at par. Specifications 81
file at the office of w. Treichler, enSi
neer. Room IS Nj. & L. building, Rocl
Island, Ill.
H. V. FISCHER,
CARL A. CARLSON,
ED. ID. GETZ,
Commissioners.
II. A. WELD attorney.
w TUREICIII ZIP anuipapr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15

All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
THE Wealth Il X.


Rain tOnigh and Tuesday; cooler to-
night.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Local FOrecaster.
Temperature mt 81. M, 73; mt $3.50
p. m, 81. Maximum temperature In last
"a hours, 10; minimum, II. Velocity of
wind at Z IL. M, IL miles per hour. Stage
of water, 81 feet, u fall of a feet I'm last
~ hours. Precipitation, 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Feed and Fuel.

and heifers, 81 to $500; calves, $3.50 to
$500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, July 15.-Following are
the wholesale quotations in today's mar
kets:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens $3.50
to $500 dozen; hens, per h., Sc TO &c:
ducks. per pound, 8 to 10c; turkeys, per
pound, lac to 15c; geese, per pound,
8 to 10c.
Butter-Dairy, 1Sc to 20c.
Lard--10c to lie.
Eggs-Fresh, 15c.
Neutrality-suspicious., new Csc TO 81.
Live Stock.
Hogs-Mixed, s. to $3.50.
strengthening or over, $500 to
SETS; lambs, $3.50 to $6.75
Cattle-Steers, $3.50 to $500; cows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-07-15
Dissolution Notice,

II. A. WELD, attorney.
w. TREICHLER, engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
HARVARD WINNER
IN RAIN STORM

NEW YORK, S,rno 29.-Harvard was
victorious over Yale In the final con-
test between the universities for base
ball honors at the Polo Grounds to-
day. Tho Crimson beat the Blue by q
score of Z to 2. The game was played
throughout In rain-storm. Hartford
practically won his own game for Har-
ward, He pitched splendidly and batted
in great style. The men from New
Haven We're unsteady in both batting
and fielding,
Score by innings: Ri. e
Harvard $50 35O{1 90 IL 10
Yale .......0 90 OIL o 1 %
Batteries: Hartford and Currler
Meyer, Van Week and Jones. Time, zoos
Umpire, Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Frank Gill, Unbacked at II to /,
Romped Easily in Heavy.
Going.
TOOK JOCKEY CLUB STAKES
Public Lost Heavily When Keene
Colors Failed to Show in
Front.

NEW YORK, June 29.--J. L. Ma
ginnes's Frank Gill. running in his
best form and practically unbacked,
scored big victory over Peter Pan,
the recognized Champion three-year-
old OF the year. and Philander In the
Coney Island Jockey Club Stakes al
Sheepshead Bay to-day. This race is
a new feature, with a guaranteed cash
value Of $4,000, for threc-year-olds
over one and half mile course.
The defeat OF Peter Pan and Philander
was great surprise to ,the public
who had backed both horses heavily
but neither finished In the money.
Salyidere, last years champion two
year-old. made his first start to-day
but did not show good form. Peter
Pan carried top weight at l2s pounds
The race was run in rain, and the track
waa little heavy, but the time was
good Summarizes:
First race-Steeplechase, short course
-Delcanta Is to y first. Belligeren'
&c to y second. Hot Shot g to o.
third Time, 100 20.
Second race-The Sporting Stakes
six and a half furlongs, main course
Shotgun q to - first. Ontario 6 t
Is second, Ed Bell Q6 to 81 third
Time. 1922 2-5
Third race-The Great Trial Of s25.
900, six furlongs futurity course
Colin, l2e. (Miller) GS to 81 first
Melick. 122, (Radtke) &C to y second
Monopolist. 122, Martin) Q5 to l.
third Time, lis 2-5.
Fourth race-The Coney 1slant
Jockey Club Stakes Of $4,000, one mill
and half-Frank Gill. 1aG, (Knapp
12 to u first, Montgomery, 126. (San
ldy) Go to - second. Salvidere. Ia
(Radtke) as y third. Time, 1888 1-5
| Fifth e-rnile-Herodotus (15 t
~ first, Golf Ball III to 81 second
Smiling Tom q to p third. Time
HAP 1-5.
Sixth race-mile and three sixteenth
on turf--Lancastrian al to 50 first
Angler (S to 81 second, Flinlnap Il
| to ~ third. Time, 2:04 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
WON OVER
THE GREAT PETER PAN

run, pole vault for height, putting six
teen-pound shot, 120-yard hurdle race,
running high jump, throwing fifty-six-
pound weight, SS0-yard walk, running
broad jump, throwing sixteen-pound
hammer. one mile run.
The rule in force for the all-around
championship is as follows:
In scoring, man receives percent
events. In each event. the worlds best
amateur record is taken as maximum,
for which 1000 points are allowed.
Then standard OF limit is established
and the performances equal to or worse
than the standards score nothing. For
performances between the maximum
and the limit, points are allowed ac-
cording to a graded scale. Extra points
are also allowed beyond tho 1000 limit
when record Is broken.
"A gold medal, emblematic OF tho all.
around championship Will be given tc
the winner. silver % second man. and
bronze to third. There are many en-.
tries for these events, among then
being Dennis Murray, Of Dublin, Ire.
| land.
Murray has for the past five years
won the championship Of ireland 70,
the 1OO-yard run. and in addition t.
| this has won the 220-yard champion.
ship in 1902. 1908. 1904. and 1905. Ht
has recently shown good performance.
in both the broad jump, the hurdles
and is under the Impression, that hi
| can give the other competitors q rur
| for the points, owing to his past per
| formances in these events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
NEW COACH FOR
VIRGINIA CLUB
C. w. Hecox, Of Washington, Is
Engaged to Instruct Local
Oarsmen.
PROMISING MATERIAL OUT
Richmond Organization Now
Training for jamestown
Regatta.
PROMISING MATERIAL OUT

Now that the weather has opened up
the crews Of the Virginia Boat Club
may be seen every evening on the
river. hard at work. The club is in
most flourishing condition. having now
the largest membership In its history.
The rowing members are enthusiastic
over the prospects for the season. ow-
ing largely to the fact that they have
with them c. w. Hecox. of Washing
ton. D. G.. member of the Potomac
Boat Club. an oarsman of considerable
experience. and who wears several med
ais taken In the big regattas. He will
be in Richmond all the summer. mas
Joined the Virginia Boat Club. and will
coach the crew which will be entered
in the national or jamestown interna.
tional regatta In August.
Mr. Hecox has heretofore coached
several successful crews. and has eX.
pressed the opinion that the local clut
| has the material to make winning
crew IL the men will only come ou
and work. The stroke he teaches /!
somewhat different from the one thu
| Virginia crews have been rowing fol
several seasons. but the men are rap
idly learning 1t. and 1t is expected t.
improve the crew.
| III AIuOuS tIe luSI Ssii lIicll w no az
working hard, seeking to hold thei
positions In the boat are Sidney Smith
, Leroy Grant, John Christian. Irwin vii
liams and w. L. Gillian, but the new
men Will make them hustle to holt
their seats, Some of the newer mem
bers who are giving promise Of goo,
results are Lefebvre. Thomas, Christian
Calls, Gillian. Nichols. Stevenson, Nc
Carthy and others.
a club regatta will be held the mid
die of July, and the showing made n
that time VIII have much weight ii
1 the final selection Of tho crew. and 1
| Is expected that they will make goo
showing in any event they may en-
Il ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
ENTRIES ARE IN
FOR STAKE RACES
List for Tasley Fair Includes
Forty-One Well-Known
Horses.
FOUR EVENTS ON THE CARD
Program Includes Three Trotting
and One Pacing
FOUR EVENTS ON THE CARD
tspecialto The Iimes-Dispatch.l
Race.

lSpeCldlstO
E ONANCOCK, VA. June 2s.-The fol-
lowing entries have been made for the
four stake races. which will be held
by the Tasley Fair Association next
month, from the 18th to 10th. inclusive:
Two-year-olds. trotting-Sir Thomas
Upton. r. +. Landon: Eudora, c. A
Keuam: Miss Hot. w. S. Hoffman;
Baby Lou. w. L. Bull: Louie Prince,
IS. Y. Nottingham: Miss Lucy Temple,
M. M. Bell; Princess Simmons, N. w.
Waller: o. J., Q. J. Reliant; Easter,
Montezuma Farm: Jack Morrell. A. c..
Campbell; Niva. N. r. Tyson; Benores.
Floyd Brothers.
Three-year-olds neutrality-suspicious.,
w. ]. Daugherty; William L.. w. l.,
Bull; Billy Prince. II. 2. Mears; Bondie.
S. C. Bull; Mary L., J. r. Bull; Dream
er Girl. l. D. T. Quinby; Black Jack,
T. r. James; Dan Patch. Jr.. A. A.
Slagle; Annie Rogan. Montezuma Farm;
Ward Axworthy, U. @. Sturgis; Aisle
Allerton, r.. N. Patchell; Josie Lee and
Rose Medium, N. r. Tyson; Princess
Belle, r. Hentschell.
$3.50, pacing-Nancy Bell and Pan
cader, N. r. Tyson; Robert L., J. r
James; Trixy c.. U. @. sturgls; The
Crisis, E. f. Nottingham; Grace w.
liz. w. Waller; Mary M. and Medo
A. N. Tyson.
2:35, trotting-Prospect, Floyc
Brothers; Prince NJ, G. T. Mapp: Clay
]. and McGregor A. Fl. Tyson: Regret
land Margaret B.. N. R. Tyson; Van.
cedel, Q. w. Taylor; Billy Sykes, ]. r
James; Fanny Cox, Montezuma Farm
Wtckham, e. T. Nottingham; Joe
Coard. r.. L. Marshall; Royal Prize. Z
Cromwell; Richard Powell and Chief
tain, A. Hunt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
PRINCE AHMED
WINS FEATURE
Fast Splinter Easily Gets Brew
ers' Exchange Handicap at
Latonia Track.

CINCINNATI O.. June 29.-Prince
Ahmed won the Brewers Exchange
handicap. the feature of the card at
Latonia.
The race was at six furlongs, and
the net value, $3.50.
First race-six furlongs-Ben Strong
60 to'2) first. Bozerain 6 to y second,
McChord [S-to 81 third. Time, l:14s-5.
Second race-five furlongs-Vansel
I5 to - first. Lavatrina Q5 to ~ Sc
cond. Ed. Kane C to y third. Time,
1902.
Third race-mile. handicap-Envoy
C to y first. The Minks q to y Sc
cond, Miss Ida g to y third. Time
1:41 1-5.
Fourth race--Brewers' Exchange
handicap. six furlongs. net value, ST.
S2O-Prince Ahmed a to ID first. Gold
Proof C to y second. Colloquy 6 to
~ third. Time, 1:14
Fifth race-five and one-half fur
longs-Ordono Go to ~ first, Evelyn S
6 to - second. Geneva S. Is to y
third. Time. 1:0S.
Sixth race-lnle and q sixteenth
Still Alarm q to 81 first. Hazel Patel
e. to y second. Quagga (3 to y third
Time, l:46.
Seventh race--lnle-pr. Turner q;
to y first, DR.. Spruill I'll to 81 second
Boonie Cramer CSC to ~ third. Time
1:42.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
ANOTHER BLOW AT
RAGING IN TENN.

MEMPHIS, TENN, June 29.-rhe
State Supreme Court, in session at
jackson, Tenn, to-day declared the
anti-race gambling law passed by the
last Legislature to be constitutional.
The decision will prevent the proposed
race meetings at Memphis and Nash
Vile. The case was brought to the
Supreme Court on mn appeal from a
Memphis court. which declared tho law
unconstitutional on the ground that
tho caption of the law was defective. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Presentation Of Handsome Tro-
plies by Times-Dispatch Has
Promoted Amateurism.
NEED FOR A GOOD FIELD,
Park in Which to Hold Field and
Track Events Much /
Needed.

A great awakening has been notice.
able In Virginia. ana more particularly
in Richmond, amongst amateur uth-
letes during the last year or eighteen
months. and The Times-Dispatch looks
back with pride as being one OF tho
chief factors in this awakening. ANA
teur athletics should be one of the
chief attractions In a live and pro-
gressive community, such as ours
Young men require some relaxation
from the rush and strain Of business
and there is nothing more beneficial
than healthful, vigorous. outdoor eX-
l,erciSe.
The handsome banner here depicted
is the second one offered for compe-
tition to the boys Of the Richmond
Public Schools by The Times Dispatch
the first being that of the season OF
'0G The organization was conceived
by the Y. NJ. c, a.. eminently con.
Quoted by It's energetic physical di.
rector. Mr.. w. Y. Reithard and carried
to satisfactory conclusion. with the
| hearty cooperation Of other members
| of the association.
| The Amateur baseball League.
| Another organization that IS now II
its second year was a promotion Of The
Times Dispa tch, q handsome cup beint
offered. to become the property Of thu
| club winning the amateur baseball
championship of tho city two years II
succession. The Locomotive Works
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
AMATEUR EVENTS
AT EXPOSIT ION
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

NORFOLK. VA. June 2o.-The ma
tional all-around championship under
Union of the United Staten will be
held on the jamestown Exposition
Athletic Field, July 4, 1907 Competi-
ton to start at l p. NJ
FOLLOWING are the events: 100-yarN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Tc-dny's Games.
Pttsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Club Standings.
sixteen Die on Flies.

CHICAGO. June 2e.-sixteen Chtca-
Eoans perished on flies to-day Leach
capturing half OF them. and Pittsburg
won the third straight game from
Chicago:
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Chicago 900 O.o ooo10o--1 l
Pittsburg ......oo1o1o0oo-2 8 (
Batteries: Reubach, Pfeister and
King: Philippe and Gibson. Time,
1:40. Empires. ODay and tombstone
McGlynn's wild Throw Loses.
s. CINCINNATI. June ga wild throw
j by McGlynn on Huggins'a bunt after
two men had made hits gave Cincin-
4 natl the winning run In the fourteenth
inning OF to-day's game.
Score by Innings: X II. u.
lCincinnati-
+ - 100000 10 9
Batteries: Weimer, Coakley and
Echlei; McGlynn and Marshall. Time.
hours. Umpire. Carpenter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Another Scrap For the Fourth.

DENVER, COL, June 29,-Jim Flynn,
the heavyweight from the Pacific
Coast. and John While, OF Chicago who
"a nineteen-round fight. have been
matched for twenty rounds before the
Pueblo, Col, a. c.. on July 4th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Club Standings
Errors and Hits Combine.

BOSTON, June 29.-Two Boston err
rors and two Philadelphia hits in the
sixth inning gave the visitors three
runs and the game. to Q.
Score by innings: r. II. e!
Philadelphia oo00OsO0o-3 1
Boston .........0 0 O00000O-0 s 3
Batteries: Waddell and Schreck; Glaze
and Shaw. Time, 1875. Umpire. Sheri-
dan L.- - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Uses Fist in Game.

DETROIT, MICH, June 29.-Both
Cleveland pitchers We're easy, While
Mullin had the batsmen at his mercy.
Cobb collided with Bemis ut the plate
in the second. He was safe, end Bemis
struck him several times as he lay on
the ground, for which the catcher was
benched.
Score by innings: r. III. EI
Detroit ..........3 31OoSo2-12 Is 8
cleveland .......0 90 DOL o. Q 5
Called In eighth to let Cleveland
make train.
Batteries: Mullin and Archer; Hess,
Berger, Bemis and Wakefield. Time,
a;55. Umpire. OLoughlin.
Walsh In Fine Form.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Chicago took
the final game of the series to day
ft,nptip,ad ar, Sacopd DO ro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
McGlynn,. yyild Throw Los
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yc.trrdny,. RcnuIts,

Ycstcrdny's Results.
New York-Washington (rain0
Boston. 0; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, -: Cleveland. 9.
ST.. Louis. 0; Chicago, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
To-dny's Games

Io-dny's flames.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
The Amateur baseball League.

Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

A report to the effect that Manager
Charlie sshaffer would be relieved Of
the managerial duties OF the Richmond
Baseball Club was denied last night
most emphatically by both Shaffer and
President w. B. Bradley. Of the local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

Continued on Second Page.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
;P|TTSBURG AGAIN
BEATS THE CUBS.
Cincinnati Win S From
the Cardinals and Goes
Head Of Beaneaters.
ATHLETICS BLANK
EBOSTON MERICANS
Worlds Champion Sox Shut Out
St. Louis by Big Score-Dc
troit Also Serves Cleveland
With the Same Fate.
Other Games Are
Postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
\, Chicago, |: Pittsburg. g.
Philadelphia-New York: postponed:
| Cincinnati. A; St. Louis, fourteen
Innings.
4 Brooklyn Boston; rain.
Worlds Champion Sox Shut Out
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn Boston; rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

All-linen Handkerchiefs of very
fine sheer quality. Look the best sc
grades. For Thursday, 3 for sc, or
each &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
CONTRIBUTE 5000
AND Be PATRON .

An important meeting OF the board
OF managers of the Associated Charities
was held yesterday afternoon at S11 G
street. Following the recent relncor-
poration of the association a complete
set Of new bylaws was adopted yes
terday. The principal new feature pro-
Vides that each of the eight division
conferences shall elect a representative
who shall be a member of the general
board Of managers although not en-
titled to the voting power exercised by
the other members who are elected at
the annual meeting of the society.
The fiscal year was changed 10 end
October /. instead Of July /. so that the
annual reports usually published i'm No
vember will bring the statement OF the
work up TO as late a date as possible.
Another change was the providing Of
several classes OF members. Contributors
of s. are TO be known as Active Mem
bers-' A contribution of S25 brings the
title OF Special Member" Sustaining
Members are contributors Of $50 Per
sons who give 500 are recognized as
Capital Members" Contributors of $50
or more are known as Patrons"
There is also r provision that persons
may be elected Honorary Members
by unanimous vote Of the board of man
ayers or Of the association itself.
For the finance committee 20 was re-
ported that a balance OF 1851 still re-
mains to be secured to maintain the
work until November l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

William H. Jackson and Mary E.
Adams
Eddie Mitchell and Laura Perry.
Otis w PiCkTcn. of Louisville. Ky,
and Rhoda + thinner. of this city.
Swan o. MayunsOn and Mama Lar
son.
Andrew Weaver. of Fredericksburg.
Va. and Amanda Foley. Of this city.
Claude LightfOot and Mamie Bald
win.
Jeremiah b. Brady and Lizzie Adams.
William II. Franks and Nellie V
Dyer
Thomas NJ. Hindle and Agnes NJ.
Senell
Harold II. Wilson. Of Kansas City.
Mo. and Amelia Marschal. of this city.
Archie II. Douglas and Clara +. Bar
bauX.
EIIsmer L. Piper. Of Shade Gap, Pa,
and Villa NJ. Doran, Of Springs Run,
Pa.
Thomas Maloney and Della Conway.
jeremiah Wilt and Amy Jones.
Edward +. L. Costigan and Anna NJ.
Quill
Patrick H FIefIn. or BeaIton. Va,
and Bertha J. Robin, OF AmOsviHe. Va
c. Edward HazeFSnd Mary A. Lynch.
F. Fielder Means and Julia 4. Yeunay,
of Brookland, y. G.
Richard E. Jones and Gertrude L.
Baltimore.
Reed L. Briscoe and Julia c. Poe.
Harry A. Hamel and May a. Stamler.
Edward G. Perry and Julia N. Lay.
John F. lie Barnes and Joshie JOst.
Welby NJ. Fur, of this city, and Char
lottc V. Craig. of Philamont. Va.
Samuel J. Collins and Louise c.
Becker.
Linwood NJ Cobb. Of Franklin, Va,
and Carrie r. Reese, Cebrell Va
Francis 8. Gleichaul, Columbus, Ohio,
and Kathleen Mcmahon, Of this city.
Richard Dixon and Mary Douglass.
Thomas d. Gillin and Bertha Smuck
OF Congress Heights. ID. c.
B. +. DeffibOugh. Of COvingtOn. Va
and Lizzie Releford, Green Briar, W.
Va.
Edwin s. Rowzee and Reita Carpenter
Harry l.. Morris and Adelaide l..
Gildea. both Of TakOma Park. Nd.
Charles =. Trott, Of Colonial Beach
Va. and Lillian Fowler, Of Kenilworth
y. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
SLUMP IN BUILDING
REPORTED FOR MAY

The report of building operations for
the month Of May as made by Building
Inspector Snowden Ashford to the Board
Of Commissioners shows a considerable
decrease as compared with April. How
ever, as April was an unusually large
month-somewhat of a record breaker
the comparison is not fair one.
Yet the figures show that there was a
falling Of by more than half. The actual
decrease is $50, S21. This slump is ex-
planned by reason of the unusually back
ward season. cold weather, rain and
other climatic conditions.
The aggregate cost of buildings for
which permits were issued in May is
Sl6S.l61. Aprils figures were 81. 600 9SS
During May AL permits were issued
while in April only Az were issued.