davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01

this country. The guarantee Of deposits
will absolutely and etfectually prevent
future financial panic.
twill cost the national banks nothing,
If the present tax on circulation be
used for a guarantee fund. The annual
loss per annum to depositors of national
banks, based on the comptroller's rec
ords of the past ten years, in only
about $4,000 per annum, while the cir
culation tax is over S3,000,000 per
annum, about forty times more than the
average loss.
The national banking system is al
most perfection now, as far as the de-
position is concerned, and may be made
perfect as to the depositor by the guar
antee fund. 1t would be an actual profit
to the banks because the gain Of de-
posits and Of stability aud the increased
earnings therefrom would infinitely out
weigh the trifing costs of guarantee
fund,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01
FEDERAL UsURPAT1ON = SHAW,
Republican Financier- Cabinet Mem
Der Denounces Deal With Steel
Trust Last October.

When the Trust Company Of
America, New York, was in trouble
last October, a representative of the
steel trust went to Washington and
obtained consent Of the administration
for the trust to take over its chief
competitor, the Tennessee Iron and
Coal company, as the price of aiding
the Trust Company of America. 1t
was combination in restraint of
trade, a violation OF the Sherman anti
trust law.
Peculiar Proceeding.
Mr.. Shaw thought this a peculiar
proceeding, as shown By his speech be-
fore the National Electric Light asso-
citation, May %, 1903, when he said: "I
have no hesitancy in saying that this
Is the only first-class country in the
world where permission could have
been obtained from the executive de-
partment Of the government Any
where else such a request would have
been answered, Go consult your law
rer,U
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01
Err. SHAW ON SOUP HOUSES.
Points Out voorhees, Laborers and
Engineless Cars - Former
Secretary Talks.

Former Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw, in Michigan last spring, made
interesting comment on panics as fol-
lows:
over 100000 freight cars standing
empty on the tracks; 5000 locomotives
out Of commission; one-quarter Of the
population Of several large cities idle,
and, for the first time in a Republican
administration, free soup houses"
Hide Must Go With the Hair.
In Secretary Shaw's case, the hide
must go with the hair; that is, his
comment on economic conditions must
be taken zen semble," as the theatre
cal critics say. His soundness on bank
guarantee must accompany equally
sound opinion on other mooted ques-
tons. Now that Mr.. Taft, against
whom Mr. Shaw labored. has been
nominated, Mr.. Shaw might obtain
leave to "extend his remarks in the
record" and embellish his terse state
ment relative to soup houses.
He will easily overcome Democratic
objection, and perhaps can get unani-
nous consent, under the rules.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01
SHERMAN ACCEPTS BLAME
Republican Vice Presidential Candi.
date Drawn Out by Congress
man De Almond.

On the word OF James Schoolcraft
Sherman, Republican vice presidential
candidate, full responsibility for con-
gress' failure to enact many needed
laws must be assumed by the Repub
lican party.
April s, 1908. in the house, as printed
in the Congressional Record, Repre-
sentative David A. De Almond, Of
Missouri, said:
when the question is asked any
where in the counry-and it will be
asked-why was not this measure
considered, why was not that meas
ure passed, why was not the other
measure brought up? there is one an
swer, and only one: Because the Re-
publican majority in this house willed
that it should not be considered, should
not be brought up, should not be
passed. We can stand upon that rec
ord. 1t IS well known that there is
pressure in the country, and very great
pressure, for the consideration and
passage Of a number of important
measures 1t is we'll known that a
large majority Of the voting strength
of the country is insistent upon the
consideration and the passage Of i'm
portant measures. Do not so to them
again, as you have done so often and
so successfully, and endeavor to de-
lude them into the belief that some
how you could not get consideration
for the measure and somehow you
could not pass it. You can have con-
sideration, because you have the pow
er to enforce it; and, so far as meritori-
GUS measures are concerned, as has
been demonstrated here more than
once and will be demonstrated again,
and abundantly demonstrated. you
have only to express the will, you have
only to give the opportunity, and II
you lack the votes upon that side. as
you do not, there will be an abundant
addition here
Sherman Admits 1t.
The same day, replying, aIr. Sher-
man said:
THE gentleman from Missouri in
Inmates that the Republican side of the
house desires to do away with the roll
calls because Of some fear Of making
a record upon some question before
the house. Mr.. Speaker, the Republic
an party in the house, the Republican
party in this nation, is prepared today
to accept full responsibility, not only
for everything that is done, but for
that which is not done in the way of
legislation and administration. APP
plause on the Republican side.] We
recognize the fact, sir, that this gov
eminent today is Republican in all it's
branches. We recognize the fact that
we have Republican president brave,
wise, and courageous. We recognize
that we have Republican majority
in the senate, that we have Republic
an majority in this house that is ready
to resort to every legal, every proper
constitutional right to enact such leg
isation as it deems for the best in
terest for the greatest number of our
people, and which is willing and ready
to accept full responsibility for all
those measures which are introduced
here and which are enacted into law"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01
Democratic State Ticket.

For United States Senator
CLAUDE r. PORTER
OF Centerville, Appanoose County
For Presidential Electors at Large
JOHN E. CRAIG
OfKeokuk, Lee County
c. c. LOOMS
OF Des Mones Polk County
For Governor
FRED E. WHITE
OF South English, Keokuk County
For Lieutenant Governor
ID. A. RAY
OF Humboldt, Humboldt County
For secretury of State
JULIUS RUGE
OF Carroll, Carroll County
For Auditor of State
G. E. MUNROE
OF Oskaloosa, Mahaska County
For Treasurer of State
JAMES S. CUNNINGHAM
OF Knoxville Marion County
For Attorney General
CHARLES A. ROGERS
OF Edora, Hardin County
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
CAP T.. MILLER
OF Sigourney, Keokuk County
For Clerk of Supreme Court
ito fill vacancy
GEORGE r. WHITTEMORE
OF Sioux City, Woodbury. County
For Railroad Commissioner
MACK j. GROVES
OF Baskerville, Emmett County
For District Presidential Elector Eighth District
- w. III. DEWEY
OF Charlton, Lucas County
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01
Democratic County Ticket

For Representative
L. j. SANKEY
OF Leon
For Auditor
WALTER OSBORNE
OF Burrell
For Recorder
MISS SUSIE SEARS
OF Decatur
For Clerk of Courts
J. L. MENDENHALL
OF High Point
20 Sheriff
Va. az. LLOYD
OF Decatur
For Treasurer
w. c. COZAD
OF Morgan
For County Attorney
GEO. w. BAKER
OF Leon
For County Superintendent
ELI HUTCHINSON
OF Woodland
For Coroner
THOMAS PENISTEN
OF Leon
For Surveyor
@. 1. CRAIG
of New Buda
For Members Board of Supervisors
For term commencing Jan. /, 1909,
DENNIS DAUGHTON
OF Center
For term commencing Jan. 1, 1910,
II. L. RAUCH
OF Fayette
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01
REPUBLICANS FOR BRYAN.

The Chicago Inter Ocean, leading
republican paper, says:
illinois has been placed in the
doubtful column by the democratic cam
paign managers, but they are not alto
gether responsible for it, AK
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01

Having beaten Governor Cummins
for the short term as United States
senator to succeed Alliston, the stand
patters now say that harmony reigns.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01

Forty thousand of unemployed march
ed in procession in New York on
Labor Day. That fact fully answers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01
Democratic Senatorial Ticket

For4State:Senator, Fifth Senatorial District
DIR. FRED A. BOWMAN
OF Leon, Decatur County
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01
Democratic Congressional Tickle

For Member of Conress Eighth District
": w. ID. JAMESON
OF Shenandoah, Page County
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-10-01
Democratic National Ticket.

For President
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
OF Nebraska.
For Vice President
JOHN WORTH KERN
OF Indiana
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
BOYS DEPARTMENT BOYS
TO HAVE INDOOR MEET

Saturday night Nay ,. viii be ,ba
banner event OF the year for the Ro,-s,
Department OF the Y N. c. A.
On that night will be held the second
annual indoor closed games and CIV
n2stic exhibition, with tae crack depart-
ment leaders CORPS and the famous
Bruno -tumbling troupe as added attrae-
tons This VIII give the parents and
friends OF the association a chance TO
witness the boys as they DO the exer-
cises-
cold and bronze medals will be given
FOR hrst and second prizes in all events.
Entries close May ?. with Chase Taylor.
physical instructor.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
CRlCKETERS PROMISE
BUSY SEASON HERE

A meeting of the executive committee
OF the Washington Cricket Club was
held last night at the Washington Post
Office for the purpose of outlining the
affairs OF the club for the ensuing
season.
The secretary submitted a schedule of
matches offered by the ST. George Club,
OF Baltimore, and also a series with the
Germantown Club of Philadelphia The
annual meeting OF the Washington Club
viii be held this week. and from the
present outlook very interesting eason
is anticipated
The Washington times., 1908-04-26

Earned runs-WashingtO /. Boston /.
First base by eTrOrs-W ashingtOn 2.
Boston l. Left on bases--WashinstOn Z,
Boston :. First base on balls-Om Keel
ev 8: of Morgan .. Struck Out-By Keel
ey 3: by Morgan 3. Home run-Free man
Three-base hit-Delehanty- TwO-base
hit-Carrigan. Sacrifice hits-AltiZer,
Thoney Lord. Morgan. Stolen bases
Mcbride. Lord. Double plays-Mc Bride
to Delehanty 10 Freeman; Wagner TO
LapOrre 10 Unglaub. Umpire-COnnolly.
Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes
Attendance $40.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
EXEMPLI GRATIA.

1T is not enough said the man who
was fond Of morahzing. that a man
should be prudent most of the time; he
must be SO ali the time. The foolish ac-
ton OF rev minutes may spoil the
prospects OF a lifetime
That so, put in Henpeck. Iii only
takes a Few minutes 70 get married. -
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
DONNED
BY YALE BATShEN

NEW YORK. April 25.-It required
fourteen innings for Yale TO defeat Co
lumbia at American League Park to-
day
The Blue led until ninth, when the
local lads by good hitting tied the score.
Yale touched up the Columbia pitcher
in the fourteenth and piled UP three
runs
Score;
R.H. E
Yale ......2o0OO2Oo a7I5 3
Columbia o 0 0 0 90 1000 o. 4 10 l
Batteries: Jones, Vanleck and Phipin
Lee and Young.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Georgetown and Harvard in Tie
After Eleven Hard Innings.
Darkness Ends Contest.
Crimson Makes Run in Fifth, and Blue and Gray
One in Eighth-Both Score in Tenth.
Finish Is 2 to 2

until the eighth. when Georgetown en-
Hvened matters by tieinE the score
Cantweu, first up, tore three s2ertures
IN the ozone, and then retired 10 a
rear seat When he was at bat the
time before he tore or a clean three
sack clout. but couldn't find any one
% bring him the balance OF the journey
The spectators expected him 20 repeat.
and called upon MIN loudly 10 do So
de thought differently, apparently
Ness was next Up. and he sure made q
mess Of about the fifth ball Hartford
sent flanagan managed 10 get one
hand on that long hit. but IL went for
three-QUarters Of the trip Courtney
tried 70 bunt. and Currier nailed him a.
hrst, but big @ Macdonald came 70
the rescue with a single that scored
Mess. and minute later Cy was caught
trying to purloin second
Evened Up in Tenth
Both teams annexed one In the tenth
For Harvard Hartford was an easy out
Kemble singled and Briggs knocked the
ball on the trademark for three cush-
ions. That scored KembIe and Briggs
pinned his life away at third while Lana
gan and Simons died natural deaths
The Georgetown half started we'll
Montgomery batJed for Smith and he.
with the assistance OF the rOoters. buf-
faloed Hartford into passing him Duffy
pOked a hard one at Briggs. which the
latter obIigingly fUmbIed and both run
ners were safe. GeorgetoEn's stock
I began 10 rise. Cantwell redeemed him
self with a scorchinE single TO right.
which permitted Montgomery to canter
1 home with the run that ued the score
/ and broke Hsrvard's heart
Delayed Until Too Dark.
BY this time Hartford WIS Al the
| zenith Of his balloon trip and Cur-sc-
| invented I.G0I excuses for DELAYING the
/ game 10 allow his teamuate 70 get his
| bearings again Hartford Immediately
/ frightened up and retired the next three
men In the eleventh and last inning
both sides went out one. two three.
| Hicks. the sophomore pitching wonder,
| OBLIGATED for Harvard in This section 70
/ insure the fnaI result
The only double play OF the game was
\ pulled OF BY Georgetown in the eighth
/ inning Kemble walked and BriEEs
/ leaned his bat against a nice one for
| a single and flanagan got 10 first On
/ a tumble This filed the cushions and
| Simons hit 10 Smith. who retired KembIe
\ IN his frantic effort 70 add another
I tally Harvey then hit a fast one 70
> MayOCk- who doubled Simons al first
I and pulled CanLWeu out OF q most dis
! agreeable hole The post mOrtem Il
/ the contest follows
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
EPISCOPAL LOWERS
CENTRAL'S COLORS

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 5S-In a
fast game played this afternoon at Alex
andria the Episcopal High School won
from Central High School, CT Washing
ton. by TO 2
The features OF the game were a
double play by w L. MAY. Conway and
Dabney. ana q catch in the field by
Hewitt after E hard run. The pitching
was good On both sides
The Washington times., 1908-04-26

FIRST on balls-Of Wiltse, 5; OF Nc
Glnnlty, /, or Rucker, 2 Struck out
BY Wiltse. 4 by McGinnity, i: by
Rucker, l. Stolen bases-Pattee Isl.
Bresnaha1 ~. Double plays-Brfdv-elI
anc Devlin- Umpires-Emlie and Rud-
German Attendance-12.O 90. Time-One
hour and fifty minutes
The Washington times., 1908-04-26

Georgetown o o l I %
Earned runs-Gec.-g etovr. : Harvard
! First base by errors-Ffarvard ,
Georgetown. , Left on bases-Hs~-
ward s. Georgetown = Innings pitched
BY Hartford 10: BY Hicks / Hits
nade-On Hartford. S; OF Hicks D
Struck out-By C2ntweIl 6: BY Hart
ford, = by Hicks. l. Three base hts
Briggs. Mess. and CautweIL Sacrifice
hlts-MCCau- p Siuons- Stolen has,
ken1ble. Harvey, Currier. Double pIsvs
-Nayock TO MAJ Donald Cmpire-Nr
Eetts- Time Of game hours and 80
minutes
The Washington times., 1908-04-26

Earned runs-E- n s, ]: c H s, /
Bases on halls-Of Dabney. /, OF
Rheem, 3 Struck Out-By Dabney. 1:
by May ,; Rheem, 9 Sacrifice hits
Hunter, I; Mcnefee. I. Stolen bases
Hunter. Hewitt, Conway. Pen6leton I.
W. l. May. Grant. White. 5: Dabney
DoUble piay-W. L May 10 Conway TO
Da5ney- Passed .ball-Hunter. Umpire
Mr. Lloyd Time of game-1 hour and
50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26

Earned runs-Reading, 5; Washington
8. Two-base hit-Hartman. Home run
ScnaUm. Double play-COnners 20
Lynch. Struck out-By ReinIing, 3; BY
Soncscreet. 3. Bases on balls-OT
Speers, 2; off Soncscreet, ?; off Reinlinz.
=. Umpire-StcrstOn
The Washington times., 1908-04-26

Two baSe hltS-Barry, Murray. Sacri-
nee hitS-Leever. Honey, Higgins
Stolen baseS-Abby. Wagner and Leach.
Bases on balis-Om Higgins. 2 Struck
Out-By Higgins. 3. Left on bases
Pittsburg. I: St Louis T. UTmpire-Rir-
Ter. Time-One hour and thirty-five min
uteS. Attendance. 500
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Scores on Wild Throw.

Burke attempted 10 draw Nallin OF
third and made q wild throw TO the
base, letting in the run Hobby reached
first on a pretty single TO center, which
cleared the bases. He himself was
caught between first and second ana
was ran down. Hartman would surely
have scored him. for he hit cut a great
two-bagger. He died on second. how
ever, for ReisIing, next up. flied out to
Clark.
Washington made their three in the
seventh and eighth. The first came in a
peculiar way. ShaUghnessy drove one
against the fence that was good for
but one base. so fast was Reading field
ing. Rudolph, however, in his haste TO
get II. slipped and was dashed headiong
into the fence. He lay there stunned,
and let the runner round the bases for
q home run. The other two came in
the eighth, when singles by Gilbert,
Connors, wallace, and Burke were good
for two runs
The visitors came near wirsiiGS out
in the last, when they filled the bases
with only one man out COnnors came
to bat but raised a high foul which
Hartnr1 gathered in 0y a great sprint
Wallace hit an easy one to Miller, who
saved the day for Reading by throwing
hi r cut at first.
The score
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
PITTSBURG TROUNCES
ST. LOUIS BY A RUN

PIITSBUR G, April 25.-Pittsburr Won
a iast and interesting game from the
81. Louis Nationals here TODAY. 2 70 ,
LeeVer was InvinCible until the ninth
inning. when St Louis punched her
hits, scLring two runs.
The ScOre-
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
sRatted for Rhoades in eighth
ssRan for Hickman in eighth.
sssRan for Clarke in ninth.

Two-base hits-Clarke. Stovali. Ross
man. Three-base hit-Cobb. Home run
Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Coughlin.
Schmidt. O'Leary. Double plays
OLeary. Schaefer. and Rossman; Turn
er. StovalI and y. Clarke. First base
on balls-Off Rhoades 4. off Cheech !.
off Summers 3. Struck out-By Lieb-
hart l, by Summers 8. Time Of game
The Washington times., 1908-04-26

Jersey City 100000 OA-0 L
toronto -------- o 600 0000O6-0 I Z
called account OF darkness
bdsJer1es - Lafitt and Vanderzrift
Mitchell and Hearne.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
DOVES VICTORIOUS
IN eleventh ROUND

BOSTON. April 25.-The Hub Doves
Won an eleven inning game from the
PhilleS today, making three victories
out Of the series OF four games. Linda
man and Richie were both effective
Sweeney's double and Boverman's
single won the game.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Washington Again Downs Boston,
and Kelley Wins His Spurs.
Freeman Gets Home Run.
Semi-Pro Pitcher Allows Six Hits and Proves a
Grand Felder-Both Teams Play Fast
Ball-Altizer Still Weak
By THOMAS S. RICE.

shape. IN the third inning he slipped on
WagneTs tap and then threw badly,
Wagner taking third. After that inning
Davy gave it up and Shipke went TO
third.
Whole Second Division Wins.
The second four clubs in the Ameri-
can League all won yesterday. and the
race is already giving evidences Of be-
ing as close and as fun of upsets as
last year. Washington has Won three
games and lost seven All of the vic
tories have been over Boston. while
three straight games were lost TO New
York in weather which should have
made baseball against the law. These
are the only American League teams
Washington has met this year. and an
unprejudiced critic can but admit the
team has not done so badly after ALL
Washington got a flying start yester-
day. Milan flied to Thcney in The first
inning. Ganley walked and immediate
~ scored on Delehanty's bounding triple
10 left. Clymer nearly took MOrgans
arm with Il hot drive Laporte got the
ball in time 70 nip Clymer at first, but
DeleLanty went home. Freeman died.
Laportc to UnglaUb. and there was
nothing more doing until Freeman S
four-base hit in the eighth round.
Boston's Run Well Earned.
Boston's only run was we'll earned
CarriSan doubled along the left foul
line in the seventh inning ard took
third on Morgan's sacrifice. Mcbride
got Thoney's drive so far back in short
there was no chance TO nail CarnGan
at the plate, bu- ThOney was killed at
first.
Laporte headed of another run for
Washington in the third inning by
great stop and throw on Clymer. Milan
had singled. taken second on Ganley's
out and had been held at second on
Delehanty's very scratchy hit 70 Lord
at deep third. Clymer's fast srOUnder
was intended for a right-held single,
but Laporte nailed it with one hand
and threw TO UnglaUb. Milan took
third. but Freeman was easy fer La
porte and Cnglaub.
The Washington team leaves for Phil
adelphia at D m. today for games
there Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday. returning Friday 10 play
two four-game series with New York
and Philadelphia. after which come the
Western clubs
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
BROWNS HYPN0TIZED
By WALSH'S RENDERS

ST. LOUIS. No. April 25.-The
Browns were unable to find Walsh
when nits were most needed today
jack Powell made his debut. and was
easy, especially for Anderson who goU
two timely Two-baggers Fifteen thou
SIND naonle EEere nIt sc.c.r...
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
MATRIMONIAL MODES.

Its getting 10 be very bad form for
duke to bring along a lawyer"
What's the caper now2''
ITO let the money be forced u5on
him. T-EXchange
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Harvard Scores.

IN Harvard half Of the 9Th Dana
was the first man Up. and he finally
picked out one which ne poked az Cam
we'll and was easy al first Curr,er
the hard-working little catcher OF me
Crimson team, singled, and then started
10 Aleptomane' the second sack. Duffy
winged the ball down with great speed
but his arm was bad, and the sDeed
made i all the worse. NIayock man
aged 70 touch II as Il sped by 20 center
field, and CUrTier did the Mercury act
down the next relay. Simon added 70
the gayety by bOOting the pin, and c -
rier two-stePPed home with the n
run OF the afternoon Hartford rbs
tore of single, and Cantwell got mad
For revenge he struck out KembIe
While Briggs was ar bat trying 70 md
one 10 his liking, Hartford tried 10 du-
plicate Curriers' trick Dufy's aim was
better this time. and Hartford was
stung before he saw what the bag
looked like
After that there was nothing doing
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 3: Boston. /.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, ,
Chicago. S; St. Louis. 2
New York. 3: Philadelphia. Q.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26

lrsI on DdIIs-DH Dygert, 3 Struck
out-By Newton. 1; by Dygert l. Home
rUn-Stahl- Three-base hit-Davis. Two
base hits-Hartzen, .; Conroy. Stolen
base-Chase. Umpires-Hurst and Sher-
idan. Time Of game-2 hours. Attend
ance-11. O0I
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
BROOKLYN PUNCHES
BINGLES IN EIGHTH
New YOrk'S Poor Fielding
Also Figured in It's
Downfall.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Bunching OF
hits in TIE eighth and ninth innings,
aided by New Nork's poor fielding, gave
the BroOkIyns another victory over the
Giants.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia. ,; Boston. 3.
BrooElyn. 4; New York. I.
ST Louis. 2: Pittsburg. 3
Cincinnsti-IThicag o-Wet grounds
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
HOW THEY CAME OUT
IN UNION CIRCUIT

At Brooklyn r. H K.
Philadelphia....... % 0 0 0 % 2
Brooklyn. DO 0 2 0 0O-2 3 ?
Acknowledgements and Foster; Lloyd
and Molinan.
At Eliza beth r. z.
EliZabeth.-.......- 0 0 1 Q c 0 % 6
Baltimore. 20 0 0 0 Dol OIL
Batteries-Luyster and Seery; Beard
and Tuskey-
At Wilmington R.H z.
Wilmington. O0O10050 80 8
Paterson 90 0 o. 0 0 , O-S s ;
Batteries-Bussey and McCauley;
O'Brien and Pickering.
The Washington times., 1908-04-26
CRAWFORD BRINGS
WINNING TALLY
Home Run in Tenth Breaks
Tie With CleVe-
land.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 25.-Detroit
Americans won in the tenth inning from
Cleveland today by 3 to ,. Crawford 5
home run winning the game.