davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-18
WHOLESALE PRICES.

The following are quotations ruling
In Portland IA reported by jobben In
the various linesi
GRAIN Flour, Feed.
wbeat--Club. s5e, Valley, $40; blue.
stem. sse, red, s4e.
Flour---Hard wheat patent. $3.50,
straight, st2s, graham. sL25@4.7SI
rye, s5; whole wheat -four. s450@5,
Valley flour, A,io, Dakota, sd26@6.6oj
Eastern rye, $780, Pillsbury, OIL Cor
wallis. s4.06.
Cereal foods--Rolled oats. cream, co.
ID. sacks. 81, lower grade, $S.50@eSoi
oatmeal, steel.eut, 45 ib. sacks, 90 bblj
0 ID. sacks, $425 per hale; oatmeal,
iground). IS ID. sacks, $3.50 per bbl;
o ID. sacks, "a per bale; split peas. si25
per 100 ID, sacks, 25 ID. boxes, sl.25,
pearl barley, "a per ion lbs, rs lb. boxes,
Sl25 per box pastry -four, 10 lb. sacks,
$3.50 per bhl.
oats--prodacerS prices; White, $685.
gray. s2S@et
corn--Whoir, s2s10, cracked. s2oDo
per ton.
Barley--producers prices, Brewing
$3.50. feed s2l.50; rolled. $3.50.
Rye-si.25@l,3O per cwt
Rys-sl.Ss per ewt.
Buckwheat--$3e per ton.
Hay-vallsy timothy, sls@ls; East.
srn Oregon, s2i@2s, clover. $3.50,
cheat, $40; alfalfa, slaj grain hay. S@
$751; chop, SIS, bran, sl7; shorts, $lo.bo
Grain bags, foreign and domestic, DC
@a l-2G
Vegetables.
cabbage-Per pound, cent; cauli.
flower, clos per dozeni parsley, $50
per doz., hot house lettuce, voe@sl.00
boz. head l5o dossn, spinach. per box.
sl.o5; artichokes. 75c@sl dos, okra,
800 lb,; tomatoes. e5@9od box; Summer
Squash, l5@25c box; wax beans, 2@4c
ID, Oregon rhubarb, SIC ID; cucumbeN,
2s65oc dozi eggplant, sl25@sl.b0
crate; Cuban peppers, 80 crate; aspara'
gus, sl@sl.5O box; cantalonpes. $l.75@
500 crate, green corn, 200 dozen; peas,
50 III
Potatoes-old. SIPS per cwt.
onions--$l.75@225.
Turnlps, per sack, $2i carrots. $500
sack; beets, Sits; horssradish, s@oc
pee IN
Domestic fruits--Applss, common o..
50@$aOc.
Butter-Country creamery, 27i@30c;
city creamery, SOC; store, ls@l9c; but
ter fat. 2shc.
Eggs-oregon ranch, candled, 2l@23c,
Cheese-Young America, lie; Oregon
full cream flats. &c.,.
Poultry--0ld roosters, s@9c lb; hens,
l2h@l3c lb; spring l4@l5C; dressed
stock. l@lic higher than live; ducks,
old, s@0c; young, lO@llo; turkeys,
l2@lsc; dressed, lS@l7ci geese, live,
s@oc; dressed lo@llcj pigeons. 81 and
$l.25 per dozen; squads, $l.75@2 per
dog.
Honey-Dark, l0h@llc; amber, l2@
1885, fancy white, l4@lsc.
Fresh Meats and Fish.
Fresh Meats--Veal, medium, rs to
100 lbs, s@shc; 100 to l50 lbs, &C.;
100 to 200 lbs,, 5b@6c; 200 lbs. and
over, 4l-2@5c; pork, s@sl.2c; heavies,
1000; beef, bulls, 3h@4c; cows. 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-18
Ne Promised.

" can't; spare the money very well.
but I'll gladly loan ~. 70 yea Atayou
promise not to keep Il too, long" ,sls.
X solemnly swear that g'll spend ~.
cry panny OeitDefOee tomorrow nasza-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08

The club house at Benning is proving
too small for the patronage found there
this spring. The club may build a new
pagoda this summer, so as 10 be ready
for the autumn meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08

The New York racetrack sports spent
rainy and dreary Sunday indoors.
All through the afternoon the downtown
hotels were crowded, while several Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08
DID BAN JOHNSON TRY TO THROW WASHINGTON CLUB
CHARGE THE CONTROVERSY OYER STAHL
TECH AND PREPS
ENTER REGATTA
Local Scholastic Institutions
Will Row in Rowing As
ISOLATION Races.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April S.-En-
tries OF the Technical High School and
the GEORGETOWN Preparatory school
crews have been listed by the officials
IN charge OF She fifth annual regatta OK
the American Rowing Association. TO be
held in this city May .. Both OF the
Washington schools win compete Ii
scholastic event in which the entries
OF three other schools have already been
listed.
Other events include a junior college
event. which VIII be contested by crews
representing Georgetown, Yale. Har-
ward, Pennsylvania. and Cornell. Crews
from Annapolis and Columbia win also
probably be on hand when the starters
gun is fred.
Lack Of finances may uecessitate the
absence Of the Syracuse eight, which
won the event last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08
NAVAL ACADEMY TEAM
CHOOSES NEW CAPTAIN

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April s.-The Mid
shipmen have been compelled to elect
new captain Of the baseball nine,
owing to the Illness Of Benjamin L.
Lombard. captain and third baseman,
and Frederick p Van Auken. of Plain
field. \. J.. has been selected for the
place.
Van AulIen is the most experienced
pitcher on the team, and is expected to
do the bulk Of the work during the sea-
son. Lombard. who is from Hill House,
Mass, has a nervous affection. He re-
turned from sick leave Just before the
opening of the season, but has been in
the hospital twice since, and Is not able
70 continue to play baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08
Killing AND MURPHY
AGAIN DISAGREE.
Chicago Cubs Crack Catch
er Cannot Sign Contract
Under Present Con-
ditions.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April s-Cateher
Johnny King. of the Chicago Nationals.
arrived in Chicago Saturday, and had
a conference with President Murphy, OF
the Cubs
King came from Kansas City in re-
Spouse 20 an invitation from the local
magnate who wished 10 talk matters
over with the backstOp and find eut just
what he intends to do this season Al
the end OF this conference President
Murphy said King had not signed a
contract, as they had not been able 10
come 10 terms
king left last night for Kansas City
and stated firmly there was no chance
Of his leaving the BILLIARD business for
baseball, so long as the business con-
tInued as bright as at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08

So far as Washingtonisns are con-
cerned. one of the most paIatable tie-
bits Of the whole spring racing menu
will be served up at Benuing on next
Saturday when the Jesse Brown Cup
is contested.
This race is named after the late and
lamented director Of the Washington
Jockey Club, and is strictly local az
fair, inasmueh as II is a twO-year-Old
race in which juveniles bred and raised
In the District of Columbia, Maryland.
or Virginia are alone eligible As a
matter of fact, the best two-year-olds
so far shown come from the Old Do
miniOn in the main. for Jubilee. Billy
Hibbs. and Ben Cole are all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08
Will Settle for Once and All the Much Mooted Cues
ton of Two-Year-Old Championship Of Meeting.
Course Is Still Heavy-Essex Is Sold.

product Of elthcr Virginia or Maryland
nursery farms. Tie event will be
worth about S5le 70 the winner, and a
valuable piece OF plate commemorative
of the victory
For once and al the muCh-mOoted
question Of the two-year-old champion
ship OF the meeting VIII. be settled. for
by general agrcement the two best
youngsters so far shown are Jubilee and
Billy Hibbs. In the Dinner Stakes.
Ben Cole and Billy Hibbs ran a dead
heat. but the way Billy outpaced
his field and won the Washington
Nursery Stakes on Saturday, left
little doubt Of his superiority over
Ben. Then Fred L5stlehelc's colt, Ju-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08
Johnson Accused
OF Frane-Up In
The Stahl Case
Ugly Rumors Are Out That the American
League President Had 1t All Fixed to
Throw the Washington Club Garry
Hermann Oueers the Deal.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

COLUMBUS Ohio April Smoother idol has been shattered another
The that be the Washington
tubed Ban Johnson and realize what
ten he canbe
be able with the
that it's day. talking President Man
Of writing and
offers security
which everybody else in base
bal
of Sahs petition
o Washington trade him.
Canllon convinced that Johnson framed
appeal expected the commission
without the Washington having present
Only craftsmanship fair the part of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08

There VIII be many special features
run of at Baltimore Nd. this coming
meeting. Some OF the smartest amateur
riders in the country are 10 be seen
Ia the saddle at PimlicO each spring
For the convenience Of Washington
Tacegoers, a special railroad service be-
tween this city and Baltimore will be
instituted this spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08

The hals-bred Essex has beer sold.
DR. Kerr was offered a handsame price
for the horse and he let him &C 70 a
Weil-lCnown New York devOtee OF cross
country racing. Jay O'Brien. CT New
York, acted as the principals agent It
IS said the price is $500. Essex should
win many a jumping race about New
York this coming summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08

the private social clubs saw some high
stake card games According to general
gossip along the Avenue. bridge whist
has got TO be a craze with the racing
set. Last week whist at S a point -four
ished IN downtown resort Until this
winter bridge whist was the exclusive
pastime Of the Connecticut avenue draw
lrg rooms. Now the turf CHANDELIERS
have caught the vogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08

and their team and get away with it.
for they are ali AiissOurians since they
have become convinced that he DELHI
erateiy attempted 10 take away Stahl
national commission. They viii want
affidavits and a couple of bondsmen on
any promises they get from Ban in the
future.
Mr.. Moves and Johnson had it hot and
heavy after the Hermann banquet on
Sunday night, and their long discussion
in nowise tended 20 dim the brightness
of the Wilderness Of the light which had
burst upon the Washingtonian-
II appears that in the secret hearing
before the commission, a letter from
Cantillon 10 Stahl was read, In which
CantillOn said he had been appointed
manager of the team and was anxious
to have Stahl play for him at the same
salary he received last year as manager,
but that If Jake thought * better 10 go
elsewhere he would try and arrange a
trade with him with the city Of his
choice. The letter closed with assur-
ances of high regard and friendly feel
ing and asked for either a written reply
or a personal conference. StahI gave
neither. Stahl cOntended that Washing
ton had received good offers for him.
but refused TO make deal.
Another Hitch Occurs.
In support Of this assertion he pro-
duced letter from Mr. Navins. of the
Detroit club. which proved a boomerang.
Mr.. Navins wrote Stahl that he had
been approached by CanhlIon with a
proposition TO trade Stahl 70 Detroit
for Mcintyre and O'LeaTy, after which
Cantlion was 10 trade Mcintyre 20 New
York for Delehanty and YeageF An
the parties We're willing, continued Mr..
Navins, but the deal had been broken
on because Stahl had refused to look
favOrably upon a proposition TO go to
Detroit. and Washington had refused 70
force him TO do 50. because he had been
given TO understand he could select his
own city.
The Boston club and the Cincinnati
Yanigaps were here last night when we
arrived. ali Stenping at the Nell House,
and such tanning you never heard
Bob UnglaCb, who is now playing first
for Boston. anC whom President Tay-
Tor wanted 70 trade with Grimshaw.
10 Washington for Stahl said he was
dead anxious 70 play with washington.
but that Taylor told him a few days
ago there was no chance Of his going
to the Capital Unglaub also said he
thought there was little prospect Of
Boston giving himself and Pitcher Jesse
Tannehill cor Stahl which was what
Washington expected
The game IN Springfield, Ohio, yes
terday was stopped in the fifth inning
by rain, with the score 4 TO 2 in favor
Of washington.
Pitcher Goodwin wiz leave the team
here TO join sflWaukse. and Pitcher
Wilson to join DesMoines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08
Bans Pumping Days Over.

The value Of s. s. blood puTher has been thoroughly
successful blood
diseases of character It is the best known and most generally used
blood medicine the market today because IN the forty Of its
has disappointed those who have used it. and result
universal in curing disease it has made friends EVERY
that time Of which Justly record OF
remedy Rheumatism Caarrh Soua
Ulcers Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison and all diseases arising
of blood
goes the circulation and thoroughly eanses Of all impurities
complete lasting of these troubles disorders
polluted blood rich heagiving and hehus
tanning qualities and this pure fresh stream crculates through the
the only blood medicine the market that can claim absolute
This
of fields healing cleansing
of herbs and bks It is, therefore adds
troubles absolutely safe
young old Tt experiment to s.
Is that worth
forty years need blood remedy begin
they
medical
advice. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA GAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08

De AIund is working well at Benning
He IS we'll advanced. II he starts in the
Carter Handicap he win be the horse
the winner must knock down. according
to John Z. Madden. The Carter Han
dicap is run at Aqueduct a week from
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08

blee. a son Of Compute. bred at Middle
burg. Nd. ran away from Ben Cole
after this son Of Fstherless, from Vir-
ginia. mad had a fair chance.
Billy Hibbs is undefeated. So IS
jubilee. who has to his credit the fast
est four and one-haf furlougs run at
Bennine in thTee years. This meeting
ia the Cup then win be a Greek meets
Greek affair Billy T1bbs is a sway
backed son OF Fatherless, and a full
brother 70 Pater. He IS owned by
Dave" Dunlop. OF the Tobacco trust
and viii be heard from IN the East
this summer beyond doubt- Samuel
Ross. Of this city, owns Ben Cole, also
a son of Fatherless- Trainer Billy"
Garth looks after them both. Now that
the Maryland representative. Jubilee.
has beaten Ben Cole. Garth must throw
down his trump. which IS Billy Hibbs.
This colt ran in the Dinner Stakes under
the silks OF George Howard. OF this city,
but really belongs TO ar Dunlop.
Though the BENIN z Handicap is run
on Saturday. too. il is safe to say the
jesse Brown Cup WI attract most at
teutiOn from local racegoers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08

Owing to the heavy rain of last night.
the track at Benning remains sticky
and dead II will be dead for two days
yet so that the players who go away
back ~ the dope" for mud choices may
be rewarded. They do say August Bel
Hastings which can run faster in the
mud TRAN over the dry. Watch out for
Jhis baby Hereafter the Belmont stable
will have he services of George Noun
tain. very capable boy with twO-year-
ODDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-08

Washington racing patrons wondered
when they looked at the program on
last Friday AMI observed the name Of
Lord Badge among the entries. This
horse used 10 be a standby with local
and Baltimore horse players. Lord
Badge raced at Benning IN 1901. He IS
one Of the oldest horses racing today.
He is owned and trained by Billy Oliver
The horse has earned a fortune for
Oliver in his six years of racing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-06
GRADUATES ASSOCIATION.


The business meeting ~ the United
States NaFal Academy Graduates' As
sociallon vas held yesterday after
noon. and the annual dinner last even
ing. william *. Mercer, ~ DOyies-
| otwn. Pa. a member ~ the class "
1877, Was the oldest graduate ~ the
business MEETING, Dut ~ was unable
20 attend the dinner james Parker,
~ Perth Amboy, =. y, ~ the class
| ~ ts9<. being the oldest graduate 81
that affair.
A. the business meeting John wilkes,
-. ~ Charlotte, y. g, vas elected
president for the ensuing year, and
Prof. Fred =. 1cNiiisn, %, secTe-
tary-tFeasurer. The members ~ the
council selected were Capt. GEORGE
+. c0ly0eoresses, Col. Robert y.
Ib0mpsourof Sew YORK Lieut.. tom
FnAndeF ). a, Ho0EeWefus I5suf.
Arthur NacAFthursJr.s and Professors
~. q. 4. Hasson and Fred ~ Nc.
Aiilen. Previous ~ the dinner last
evening the graduates formed 10 front
- the chapel, AMI with ADMIRAL
~ands ~ command, AMI 1idsD1p~
man Alexander 4. 1ymtn2tDn ~ al
1utant, marched % Memorial Hslb
Bancroft Hail. where The dinner was
held. Those present were
Class n 81 james PafNefs -, Tear
Atimifals J. ~. sandss a.es siifi-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-06
LAST DAYS EXERCISES AT THE NAVAL
ACADEMY TODAY.
MlDSHIPMEHS HOH0RS FAIRLY W0H-CLASs'O or GRADUATE:
WITH DISTINCTION cOMPLIMEETED BY ADMIRAL
SAHDs-PRAsED BY SENATOR GALLiHGER
STIRRING SPEECH OF SECRETARY OF
THE NAVY METCALF.

tie Institution. ~ bis remarks Al
gnlraI Sands sp0l<e ~ tlBc high aDpre-
citation which BE- had for fbe mem
bere ~ fI1e Class ~ 1901, including
al three ~ IT. sections,
senator GaiiingoF referred t0tbe fact
that he bad visited fbe Sagaj Aeaa-
emy three times ~ the course ~ tweu-
ty years ~ = member ~ the Board ~
Visitors ard congratulated everyone
connected With the Academy % tie
splendid group ~ Academic buildings
and equipment nov e0Hnfefe8 with
tie institution, Annapolis, be said.
"ias nov come into - own. and
an sure fiSat this viii be subject ~
pride ~ the members ~ our may,
our e0anlYyuiea egeryNbeFe ard par-
tieDiafIy ~ tie members ~ the fOn-
gress which brought II about ~ MAX
Ing the necessary appropriations,
senator DaiIlnger tbeD sD0ke ~ tie
action which tie G0verument wss
taking ~ buIId - tbe navy. lie said
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-06

During the delivery - the dlplo-
mas each recipient received the hearty
cheers of his seh0oIma1es ard e~aers
of the audience. but IS VS. parted
Iarlv loud ard continued - some
eases. such athletes - IBgrArs- eaN-
tain Of the crew and fullnaek - the
football team. Sorton- Simpson ansA
Bernard. Of the football team DAeh-
man. captain Of the fencing team and
champion sw0r1sman Of tire inter
Collegiate League. eane n Tor rU1n1
after round Of applause from t1@lE
scho0Imates- The captains of the een-
panies were also greeted witn speel4l
enthusiasm By those who ha1 served
under them. but rhe special ouioa1rsS
Of aecIamation was reserved for those
who had the hardest time n polIEng
through on account - dincult3es win
their studies. conflicts with the al
thoritIes or accident Or i'll health
Nidshipman Barton - strait. ca
Pueblo. Col. bobbied foFwas -
crutches 70 receive bis diploma. hs
having met with an accident recently ,
while playing baseball Midshipman
William +. Amsden- Of AneleIne.
Kas., has Just been released from
the hospital. after . siege q typhoid
fever. and both Of these mIdshlpmen
gave Indication Of the weakness fol-
lowing . stay IN the sick quarters.
They were both given an ovation
Two others who came IN for liberal
applause were Emory r. Clemant. q
canandaigua. - - and Philip =.
Grifnth, of Stockton. Ca1-, whoSs
graduation was in doubt up - almost
IN tina last rzorrauf owing to @Efw&i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12
BRIEFS BY WIRE

Commander John n. BrlEga. 4.
s. A. retired. "a IA Paris. and his
friends believe he ia mentally un.
sound. showing signs Of persecution
mania.
Mrs. Ambrose r. Hooker widow
OF Gen. Hooker. OF civil war fame.
II dying ne a result OF a compiled.
ton Of diseases
The running time OF Southern Pa
cific trains between Salt Lake Ciy
and Ely has been cut Ne hours ow
Ing 10 q new cutoff track.
Judge Ben Lindsey. OF Denver.
IL 70 accept the presidency Of the
International Juvenile Court asso.
citation.
baroness Alexandria. once the
wife Of =. T Baruum. IL 90 marry
for the fourth time. aud IN this
venture the man IL Count de Brey
sixteen men have been sentenced
10 death at Hayti for consplrlng 10
overthrow the government
Grover Cleveland il improving
and IL now able 10 be up and
around.
Unionlsts of Helena are being
sued BY the Bell Telephone com.
pany for damages because OF the re-.
cent boycott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12
.PARTY TICKET IN
4 PRIMARY ELECTION

OLYMPIA. oct. 12.-ln reply 20
inquiries on tho subject from tho
city attorney OF North Yakima. At
t0rnsy General J u Atkinson has
construed some mootsd points re-
gnrdinE the operation OF the prim-
AIRY election law
Tho attorney general holds that
even though the Republican or
Democratic party did not place q
party ticket Ia the field az the time
OF the last municipal election. they
are not prohibited from doing so
az the coming election on that ac-
count This question arose because
OF the provision in the law shut.
ting out political parties or organ.
izatlons which did not poll 10 per
cent OF the vote at the last election.
The attorney general points out
that a party or organization which
pollod 10 per cent Of the vote az
either the preceding municipal on
general election is entitled 10 have
a separate ballot If demanded. az
the primary election Under the
same ruling. a citizens ticket" or
peoples ticket which polled
ten per cent OF the vote at the last
city election. "a entitled 20 It's own
separate party ballot at the prlm.
airy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12

of nh
in for oter)
all beautiful GLASS BOTTOM BOATS floating
IN now adp the
acommare
o (fome Hundreds
in and cr,andwm
ronl yermsT first bursn
las tchaneo Puget Sound
sidewalks and Railroad
nsca1cr in the Times
unmo
land nearly
" bring tho andsb fo ehave
and electric radsa the
II o o. yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12
MOORE APPOINTMENTS
ARE NOT POLITICAL

William iilckmGn Moofe during
hia term as chief executive OF the
city. has appointed nine republl
cans To office In the city govern,
mcnt against aix men from his
own party This record Was given
cat today by some OF the mayor'a
friends TO diaproye the allegations
circulated that the mayor Is play
ing politics In the matter OF the
board Of health wrangie
Two members OF tho board of
heath just retired, were holdoyers
from Mayor nalllnger'H term Or
Janaon WAS an appointee OF nai.
finger and When hia first term OF
office expired. was at once reap
pointed by Mayor Moore. Ianaon
IA republican.
Tho first appointment made by
Mayor Moore was the naming of
Captain SpauldlnE. "A veteran OF tho
war and n republican. to the office
OF harhog mastor
Next came the rcappointmcnt 81
Charles shepard. republican. 20
the library board There we're no
more appointments during the year
1905 but or the 3ist OF December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-12
CUBS OUTCLASS
DETROIT AGAIN

DErROrt oct 19-Chloago G.
Detroit /. Playing on their home
grounds yesterday, Detroit proved
no uatch at an 70 vtho Cuhs A
ram storm interrupted the con.
teat several times, and this may
have added the Tigers a Bit but
Il dld not seem 90 affect Chicago
Chances men simply hit when hits
were needed and played such rlnEs
around the Detroit infield that the
TIGERS were made to look foolish
Overall outpltchod Donovan. who
started IN seeming fine form. but
who fell down after the rain put In
an appearance The attendance
was poor. only a little over 1900
persons being In attendance.
Detroit secured the FIRST run
Cobb landed on one sQmrcly and
took three bases on the hit, Ross,
man singled and Cobb came home
Coughhn singled and Schmidt
walked. filling tho sacks. But
oieary struck out and only one
raa Fss marked down.
In tt@ fifth. Eyers reached first
for Chicago on slowly handled
groundgN PLAY was DELAYED Tor
fifteen rainutcs ON account 81 rain
and thea resumed Schultz walked.
Tinker sacrificed. and Overall hit
90 center. scoring E'vcrs. An out
fLaid fly scored schultz
Chicago made three In the sov.
enth, Schultz and Tinker reached
first on poorly handled grnundera.