davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water. Office, 7O4 18th NV. Phone 3240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
The j. Maury Dove COMPANY AL

ways welcomes a comparison of prices,
hut maintain that theirs will Invariably
prove cheaper than many quotations
much lower.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Boards, $1.65 Per 100 Fl
Frank Libbey & Co., 9th & n. Y. ave. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

$I.25 to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays and Sundays, via Pennsylvania
railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited."-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Elegantly Tailored Gowns.
Consult Owen about your fall and win
ter costumes. Latest fashions. 423 18th.
-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24

Choice Potatoes, 22c PIX, S5c Blu. !;
Large cans Best Tomatoes. TIC; 3 cans
Sifted Peas. 25c cans Fish Roe, 25c:
Butter. 2Sc: Eggs, 24c; 3 doz. Herring,
2oc: lbs. Buckwheat. 2oc. ]. L. D. Pyles'
stores. oc24-3t
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11

every year as the valuation OF the
land goes up with the growth Of the
city and the greater demand for fac
tory sites.
At the time of the hearing last
week Charles McFeeter. a carpenter
and builder, had been put on the
stand by the road. He had been con-
neeted with the Cedar Hill station at
the time of its building, and he testi-
fed that 1t had cost $4,000 without
the foundations. He had said that he
thought the prices of building mater
ial had gone up 40 per cent, since the
time of the building. Yesterday Mr..
Day referred to this testimony and
said that the original cost of the
building was certainly fair valuation
for the building to-day. He thought
that the advance in the prices of ma
terials would just about equalize the
depreciation of the building with age
and justify the road In asking dam
ages of $1,000 for the station, the
price set upon 1t to-day by Mr.. Rob
inson.
| After Mr.. Day finished the judge
adjourned court until 9 a. m, this
morning and took the papers in the
case. His decision will follow.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.
From October to May, Colds are the
most frequent cause of Headache,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE removes
cause. E. W. Grove on box 25c
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
FEWER COMPLAINTS
Natalie Acunto Talks About the
Trouble Over the Garbage
Collections.
FEBRUARY HEALTH REPORT
Cases of Diphtheria 26, Scarlet Fever
21-Many Tests Made by the
Health Department.

The fortnightly meeting of the board
of health was held yesterday after
noon and but one member was absent.
Natalie Acunto appeared before the
board, at its request, to explain the
Foxon street situation. He promised
to pillow the garbage disposed on the
lot on that street under at once. The
complaints have not been as numerous
this month as they were last in regard
to Acunto's methods of collecting gar
bage. Last month there were 1919
first and S64 second complaints. This
month there have been 123 first COM
plants and 10 second thus far This
would mean about 500 for the month
The board gave Acunto to understand
that there must be radical improve
ment in the collection Of garbage In
his district, or there would be trouble
perhaps even to the annulment of the
contract
Health officer Wright read his re.
port for the month of February. There
were 26 cases of diphtheria and II OF
scarlet fever The boards bacteriolo.
gist has been kept busy making tests
He made SO for diphtheria, Is fol
typhoid and As for tuberculosis. Sam.
pies of milk to the number of 353 have
been inspected microscopically ant
355 chemically. The sanitary inspec.
tors have also been kept on the alert
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
UP TO SUPERIOR COURT
Armstrong Case There on Refusal of
Relief Board.

Henry B. Armstrong and Ricardo
Armstrong the executors of the will oil
Philando Armstrong have appealed to
the superior court to take from the
value of the estate s101,317, which the
Board of Assessors added, and which
the Board of Relief refused to remove.
In the appeal copy of which was filed
with City Clerk Devine yesterday aft
ernoon the value of real estate is put
at $3.50, 10000 and the personal proper
ty, SIS, 995.00. The appellants state that
the $101,317 which has been tackled on
by the Board of Assessors consists of
notes, executed by Philando Armstrong
in behalf of the Benton-Armstrong
company for amounts totaling up to
the 100000 item.
The appellants further state that the
Board of Relief has refused to aid
them. They likewise say that the Ben
ton Armstrong company which is now
insolvent, cannot pay over $4,000 on
these outstanding notes, and that the
estate of which they are executors will
sustain a loss of approximately $4,000.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11

One surprising feature Of last nights
meeting was that nothing was done
with the building ordinances. When
the report of the ordinance commit
tee was reached, it was late. and
when Alderman Miller started in to
criticize section by section. the board
began TO sit up and look interested.
At the rate of speed they started in
on the ordinances. it would be an all
night job, especially if Alderman Mil
Ter had continued ohjecting to the
phrasing of the various amendments.
After voting that the building ordin
ances- would be the first order of bus
mess at the next meeting the board
adjourned.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
EVELYN THAW
ASKS DIVORCE

(Continued from First Page.)
Thaw was insane and did not know
what he was doing.
This action has been thought of
for some time 1t will be tried in
New York county. AS yet no men
ton has been made of any settlement
In favor of Evelyn. If after the an
nulment proceedings are through and
they are In favor of the plaintiff, some
action might be taken for the recov-
cry of counsel fees and alimony."
Mr.. Peabody, who had heard
O'Reilly's remarks, said:
To-day / have visited Harry at
Matteawan and told him the Intentions
of his wife. He Is willing to defend
the suit"
Mr.. Peabody added that his client
when apprised of his wifes intentions
had made no comment except to de-
clare that he was sane at the time OF
his marriage and to express his will
ingness to meet the issue.
Asked whether Mrs. William Thaw
was active in the planned litigation
Mr.. Peabody replied: mo; she is
not"
Mr.. O'Reilly added to his formal
statement that Evelyn would take the
stand during the annullment pro-
ceedings and that several of the medi-
cal experts who had testified at the
murder trial also would he called.
He added that despite his announced
determination to contest the suit De
believed that Thaw would put no SER
ious obstacles in the way of separation
If for no other reason than the graft
tude he felt towards his wife for the
aid she had rendered him when ne
was on trial for his life As TO MS
clients financial resources, OReily
said that he thought she had funds
enough to maintain her during tne
trial of the case and as for the fu-
ture was capable of earning large
| income as a writer.
Both lawyers emphatically denlef
that EVELYN had been followed DY de'
tectives or that she had made any ue
mand upon her husbands mother Ior
| money settlement.
1t Is understood the attorney
for Mrs. Thaw will depend practleal ny
on the evidence of insanity Introduce
at the last trial of Thaw to prove tina
4 he was mentally incompetent at IN
time to legally contract marrlaet
I Should this be accomplished the cas
would be won for the plaintiff, provo
ing there was not introduced the de
Tense that Thaw subsequently recover
"a F,,lI ,ossessioa of his faculties ant
by continuing the marriage relation
gave validity to the original CONTRACT
This point the attorneys would not ols
cuss tonight. 1t was pointed out. low
ever. that Thaw, though committed I
an insane asylum as having been IN
sane at the time he killed Nnite. hd'
not been declared insane at the pres
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
WOODRUFF HOME
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
can cut their road right through
manp Kitchen If they want to, and ne
canine. have anything to say about It,
They can set up their shops in the
best residential sections of the cities
of the state and who can stop them?
Just to show you the ridiculous
ness of some of the charters that are
being issued by the legislature of the
state at present let me just give you
an instance. At the last session of
the legislature a proposed charter
passed both houses which provided
for company that could deal in al
most anything that 1t chose to, rail-
roads. gas, electric light, trolleys-
anything. The charter provided that
the proposed corporation be allowed
to make purchases of plants, trolley
lines, or anything it wished, and pay
for it all in bonds up to the total
amount of the purchase price. I'M
agine it." he repeated, ''up to the full
amount of the purchase price. The
matter came to me to sign and you
can imagine what l thought of it
vetoed it and that veto was one of the
very few that was sustained by the
/ legislature.
THE public does not know of these
things, or, If It did, it would not al
low them. 1t is my belief that this
hearing of Monday has done It's work
and that the good work Is at its be-
ginning"
The governor added word on the
railroad commissioners, saying that In
his belief the commissioners were not
| free enough. They should be given
more power to act and be made more
of g. final authority on railroad mat
to the great number of railroad APP
peals now In the superior and SUI
preme courts OF the state In connec-
ton with railroad matters as proof
| of his assertion. Many of these mat
tiers should have their final judgment
In the commission.
Asked about the rumor that he was
connected with the new Connecticut
Home Telephone company, he denied
1t emphatically. He said he had been
communicated with at st. Augustine
in regard to such rumor and that
his denial, as printed in the New Ha-
ven papers, was a true one. He said
he knew nothing at all in regard to
the new venture.
The governor left New Haven for
the south three weeks ago Thursday.
The trip was solely for rest and the
governor returns in vigorous health.
With him was Mrs. Woodruff. He ex-
poets to find plenty to do awaiting
him here and In Hartford upon his
return.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
RETAINING WALL
CAUSES DIVISION

Continued from First Page.)
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11
JEREMIAH STEVENS DEAD.

Mr.. jeremiah Stevens OF is Ander-
son street died at his home last night
at 1880. Mr. Stevens has been sufferins
for some time from creeping paresis
and was sixty-six years of age. so his
death was by no means unexpected. He
leaves four daughters and three sons.
Mrs. d. Sloan, Mrs. j. Costin. Mrs. w
Cronin, and Miss Lizzie Stevens. The
sons are Mr. Thomas Stevens. Mr. Jas
Stevens and Mr.. John Stevens.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-03-11

ent time. Whether the matter of his
sanity will be determined before the
trial for annullment is not known. If
1t is not there will be added interest in
the probable effect of the present suit
upon the later efforts to get Thaw out
of the asylum
The sun., 1908-07-15
LAW. YENNls.
Ilr. Rescabaum Defeats HillAeuse IN Match
,F p mt Untyersity Yfesghts r.. O.. :.

~ at Untversity afeaBhts r.. O.. ~
There wss some Interesting play yesterday
In the tournafnent Of the Uniysrsity Helshts
F.,C. before tho rain; came. Tho best match
In the men 8 singles was In the FIRST round
whore DR.. William Rosenbadm defeated
A. W. Hillhouse, Tho champion Of the Amaokas-
sin Club. with set to the good, Rosenbsum
seemed. 10 lose HIS hold and was passed rs-
third set Bosenbanrn. by, ,Rlterna a. a slow
return With speedy one threw 'hliihonse
Mn d The & e the % wSneSs q, a singles L.
sets. both played. a strong drlv 'ns. game,
MISS Cassell winning the first So. and losing
the second by a like SCORE. Rain at the cpd
snnsr VI sss s ss yet spsea s Pouch
in ths hnais The summary. -.7.,,%'.,>'
.ns., aye T Idssp nsshs wsS G TssssSsu
iosssa a. W ". HliihSuse. . .s-ss i; v. i. Con
nell nell DEF astssted 4 B @ Perry; -. s-s' l. j.. Dreyfou
Second Round2SmIth defeated Hunter e-s.
"a. Cook defeated Focrster. Sd. 90. ga n.
oaisn asssssd Rm.sr ana sesss %
Ssessss ass soss and osSs2s sna
Moens men, @ H! asfesssd Mss
ssass his Nj. EssasF es:ss Ssis:sss SssS A::
hBrtln, 6-S. 0-s, .... - -. o. -
Semi. nnaI Rolnd-Mrs. Pouch defeated Miss
Hin. os al Miss Wagner VS.. Miss cassei SO.
6-s. un finished. '. .. =
The finals OF the open lawn tennis tonrna,;
ment for clubs In The Bronx were completed
defeated A. James. Iinivsrsity Heights T, c.,
81, s-i. 81, Condor. In spite Of strained
doubles i. -Hartmsn and q. Brpckerhon, !,
sxsnsp sorourh Park e. a
1t is expected that .wrisht and Little viii
acme very Close to winSnne the astsSSn sSa
recent tournament At Wes.chssteS W = Is they won
about the best team that they are likely to
meet at Longwood. Wright and Little were
wear by 'Larned and, W, ], Clothier In i've
set match. 81. s.4, So Ga, e-s The
llminary matches at the Crescent 4. G. Alex
ander and; Hackett, who won the nationa
championship last year. won the Western
doubles at Chicago to qualify for the Crescent
preliminaries but as they, stand out. until
Newport there probably will be areaf Western
team at Bay Ridge = .,. ,,.,Ea .
The sun., 1908-07-15
KENrUcKY BREEDERs ORGANIZE
For the Purpose of Securing Legisiatscp
- IN Favor Of Raclng. j - ~ Il

-4LExIxoToS,'a KY. july -i+.-Kentncky
breeders Of thoroughbred. horses and others
whose financial interests have been crippled
by the passage of tho snti-racing; laws In
New York and New Orleans win hold Q mass
meeting here on Saturday and discuss' IN
organization In an effort to secare the passage
OF laws In .vsricus States that may permit
racing ne is done IN Kentucky with. ths ,pari
II Il the sound (udFmeit Of an that racinx
cannot thrive without come, kind OF betting.
racing la charge Of state racing com
mission Ii Il believed the breeding Of thor
oishbrsds may yes CONTINUE The pessiaF
prominent raeehorse SreedsTs n KsntGoky
and a member OF the State RaciAs Comn,is-
sion, after a Ioonfersnce here to-day With
The sun., 1908-07-15
,AWERIcAN arHLETEs onJECT.
Prseegt 10 Olympic Cemnitteo Agninst
Hless Drswtnss and Certain Restrfctiens.

Prssest 10 Oiympic Cemmitteo Agninst
/ Mett Drswfngs and Certain Restrictions.
| ,s spsslsl casss Dsspatea 10 Fm. sUn
'LoNpoN. July iA-.The management COM
mittee Of the American athletee held q
special meeting to-day. James r. Sullivan,
president of the American A. "A. u, pre-
siding, and dispatched letter to. Lord
Desborough. chairman Of the British Oiym-
pio committee. asking him TO rearrange
the drawings for the hsats. 90 that two
competitors OF one natonality will not bs
drawn 70 compete with each other In the
same heat. This already has happened
several times In the dases Of the Ameri-
cans and British. ~, ,p..',t
The committee made the request on
behaR OF all the nations taking part in
the contests. hs tho drawings affect all
equally. Thus In the sprints. hurdles
and the quarter mile race the Americans do
not want two Of their best men to be drawn
together, which means reducing the .Ameri-
can chances Of winning by one-haR
The COMMITTEES requested further that
pole yaulters digging hole to assist their
performances in the pole vauIting event.
since the Olympic rules do not state anything
to the contrary and the Americans have dug
holes In all Olympic contests hitherto.
The letter also protests against the, ar
rangements for the running high jump,
In which the competitors will land on hard
ground. This, It fs contended, ID danger
GUS to tie limbs Of the competitors, who
are liable to break their ankles. It is re-
queeted that the competitors be allowed to
land on sand . ,s'H' ."7s ''.,+
Finally the committee protests against
Longboat. the Canadian runner, on the
ground that he Ii professional. -,
Mr.. Sullivan adds: We are here ss Great
Brtain's guests. We will run anybody
they bring against us. We won't run Away,
but we nevertheless object to competing
against professionals when We were not
permitted to include therh." .i-' tta'
The committee consists Of Mr.. Sullivan.
E. G. Brown OF Chicago, C.. T. Kirby, rep
resentinR the American universities; j. b.
McCabe and Barlow 8. Weeks. 49,. d. +,
Ambassador Reid has invited the Ameri-
can athletes TO attend special afternoon
reception, probably on Thursday at Dor
chester House., {,
The sun., 1908-07-15
GeIf.

RecK. IsL AHp. H., July IA Although hard
pressed bv H. Chandler Esan Of the LomIsvile
Country Cub Kemleth P: Edwerts retained
amateur championship t,nrnamsnt. the sec
oud eiahteen holes Of which were played over
the Arsenal lipks to-day. ERan reaisteyef q
total OF II for his round to-day coming Within
a stroke ~ .eaual,ine the record score Of ~.
total Of 70 tr-dav. which sStth his aood record
figures for ths frat round rave him total Of
. ib3 for the thirty-six holes. = - ~.
The nualtlying scores follow ~ 49," b.
.Eennrth p. Edwsrds, Midlothian; lhI; H. G.
iss: Paul Hunter: Mid!othian; is4 i;asoa phslps.
w.E. lDidde, Hi~hiAn6. isT: " ~ > y
w. H. NagIl ,Norniaudie. iss:, ". O. i.srF. Mint.
kahda, lye: Charles Evans. Jr.. Clearwater, 100;
Donald Edwards, Midlothian. 49, Decker french.
Rock Island. Isi: ,Ardo Mitchell. Rock Island. id3
Albert s. Erkeil. Riverside, leS II. w Allen, 81.
Louis ia! A. Haines, Rockford. R4 r. Y. Hunter.
Midlothian. lea: r. s. HoSfogd. Rock islapd, t6s
e. p. Lampert. Glen Echo, 1s'; l., H. johnson.
The Rev. paul R. Talbot, wichita. iss f.. D.
KsssI a1cfscrd iss esSrSs sss"s,d snnsnsn H. a;
G. L. Hunter, Midlothian. t68. : = -
Il. II. ,Rains!ry, Whfatou. iss; NB.,t Calender.
Peeris is5i Lson Mitchell. Eoss islsnd, iei; ]. p.
Warren pckinsop, Hyperion. 'io7' ".,
The sun., 1908-07-15
TONY BoNERO'S HANDICAP
BgATsgIENAP. Qg,EERLYRTDDE
i'o IN A G.4LLOP. ~
Hsissie Mary TRIMS Bfg Fleid- -Rssman.
Frizette. Pspril<n and Mauvfctse Cap
= turo the Other Races ut Brighton
Heach-Three Fny0rites Successful

DaeoA hafy hftub y Bi8 Fheiu-hoBm man
FrixetSe, .PNprilkn and Nfauvfctte Cap
= ture the Other Raccs at Brightor
" Faeach-Thrae P.vortts~ 0ucc.sasu,
|, =, ~ -. -, - =
Another crowd OF 5000 persons saw the
racing at Brighton Beach yesterday. A cool
ocean breeze mpored the heat and Just after
the last race terrific thunderstorm broke
many Of the spectators being drenched to the
skin al they hurried TO- the electric trains
/ Tony Bonero won the handicap, ut a mile
and o sixteenth. He was quoted at s TO ?
and alitof tho shrewd oaIculators picked him
to win. Ho took The track AZ the start, as
spnad n on,,rn.-,,,n, go - ro,,ad hon,.
,.s,sas ~ ,'.a O'i,sanuhs loau ana ro'ea houie
a lukevarm favorite at ! to 5, was second,
after she had been ridden IN oneer style by
,Jockav MiiIsr ,rh, ,ooL h.r e nv, n.sr ~.
1890 Miuol, VINO oook her up hesr tne
lower turn and lost SO much ground that the
mare never had chance to overtake tho
wilmer. August Belmont n Aptaeiis. & to p.
was tha, r,nnar nm To- r.. - ,,.r..,. =, y
mile but tired and finished three lengths
behind Zienap. Antaeus gave thirty eight
pounds by the scale to Tony Bonero an d
twentv-.ir IN z,snsn n ,asL nat yr.s too
-. e""p' '"'N '"a' vas wv
nara Ior MN,
The sun., 1908-07-15
HosroN
.s.,,.s ,oro1rtr in ,b, n,pes n9sts;; isnins |"

i'Batted for Creer In the ninth inning.
Detroit. .,....,... =, 90 o o. % 0 -
Runs--Detroit-Schse q Crawford, 2; Cobb, /,
Bostm-Lord. 1: Sullivan. /; Wagner. 1. First base
on errors -Boston, !; Detroit, !. Left on bases-
Mullins 3 on Winter. 1. struck out--By Muiin, J:
By .WhteE !. Home run-Coob. Three base hits
Stah. Cobb Sohaefer. Sacrihce hits-Rossmsn
Mcintyre Crawford. stolen bases--Lord, fiessler,
Schmidt. wagner; hit BY pltcher-By Muffin, !,
Time 3 hours and S minutes. ttendance-iis
% q wAsnNoroN,7 7: OF. LOUIS "a. L),A
wksHxqToG, July h,-Cates's spItball Was TOO
much for &C. Louis to, day end Was hint gton romped
fourth inning. The score:
The sun., 1908-07-15
MORE PRIZES poR QUA sHoorERs.
F. W. Jones and Major Mnsttn seore AssiI
y NJ Bisfey. Z ~ s. y, =

d. Special CaAe Dsspdteh Lo~THH SrN- - d,
BIsIEY. England. July Atm che rite con-
tsste,. here to-day In connection With the
annual meeting Of the National Rine ksso-
Citations several members Of the American
tsan, Of International ohampionsi competed:
a score OF is7 and Ma aior Martin of the Amer
ican team was second with r4f, taking a large
money prize. p. W. Jonas also won the Edse
competition with Q score ofrt4e. ..4Ess
The sun., 1908-07-15
T0-DAY's CARD; FoR BRIGHTON
Handicap at = Mile and = steeplechase the
" So H. - Features.

"A handicap at mile Is n feature OF tho card
for Brighton Beach to-day. With Bouquet.
Fuioada and spooner perhaps the best. For
the steeplechase. at about two miles. Sinister
Sandy CSesker and Bannell may go we'll. In
tho nrst race. for two-yeAr -olds. five and q
half furlonss, Killcreen. watervliet and
Etherial have good chances.
In the second race. at mile and half.
Bearclere, Trash and Miss Crawford figure
we'll. In the third race at six furlongs, Zal,
Jacobite and Comedienpe look like factors
In tho last race, for two-year-olds, Ave and q
half fuflon2s. Weponsca, Terror and Tod
The sun., 1908-07-15
', NATIONAL : LEAGUE.
Cubs Lose to Quskers and Come Back
Closer to the. New Yories.

Rhin?in Pittsbure yesterday kept the New
Yorks and Pirates apart, but the New Yorks
prospered in spite OF being passive. The
Chioagos came back closer to them, being
smothered by the PhHsdeiehias: The cham
pions noware only2 points ahead OF the Pitts
burgs and points ahead Of the New Yorks.
and 1t is possible for any one OF the three to
be In nrst place tonight A critical series
begins in Chicago to-day; where the New
Yorks Stack UP against the Cubs The Brook
iyns played OF a postponed ssnie In Gin
cinnati yesterday and we're routed by. the
Reds. The results: t,.',,.-
Cincinnati, o; Broosiyp, ,.1.... sv.r ~ -,
~, Philadeiphis. ~; Chicago, =.
l.f ' -. ,,- AZ Pfttsburg AVain.
The sun., 1908-07-15

,ssanlSrsns' Tssse, i Ti,us s. M.see, E Court
ner. ., oshom :; DoeIan.e, :, First base on tYyovs-
chsaso. !; Es!adelPsis = Lsft on Sssts7chlesso: &
hlts--Doolsn. Fycrs. Three base hts- Mace -.
sacrifice htts-sheekerd. cenrtnsys Snsse Tinker
Tinker and Chance: Evtts Tinker and chanee.
First base on bsls-of Overall. s. on Mack. &
on Poxer D. 81 rick uut--By 'Ovcrail. 8: by Mack.
i.by Fove-. 2 Hlts--f,n Overall 70 IN ave ipninrs
HIT bv pltsher-By Msek. g. ,tfmpires-Johnstone
and En,siie Tlme-s hour. Attcndan ce--s.ao.
The sun., 1908-07-15
TIED AGAIN FOR FIRST PLACS.
DETRpITS AVID BROWNS ONCE
MORE ON EVEN TERMS

Tigers Pus vietOry over the Plate in no,.
SON, while the wachingtons Romp Aysv
|, Fsem tho et, Louis Team-New Yo,r.
Don't Play. but Regain the Tail Eod.
The st. Louis Browns and Detroit T,vs,.
are tied again for hrst place In the Americas
League. While the Detrolts were sink1n.
the. harpoon Into the Bostons yesterday tns
Waehinstons were romping away from A.
Louis, Wrddell and all. These results no,
only caussd tie for frat place but droppsd
the New Yorks back to the tail end For th.,r
part the hill toppers didn't have chano.
A storm struoa>the heights In the lirst par,
OF the first inning and stopped play for the
day. The results; ,,,
Detroif. ,; Boston. ..
Washington, " st. Louis, 4.
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