davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23
Department for LD'omen

article when put away; then take a
piece Of strong brown paper, with: not
a hole through which even pin. can
enter. Put this article In it with sew
eral Jumps Of gum camphor between
the folds; place this in closed box.
Cover every joint with paper A piece
Of cotton cloth. If thick. and firm, will
answer :, Russian leather, tobacco
leaves, whole cloves, also are used 10
preserve furs or woolens from moths.
Mice never get into trunks or draw
ers where gum eamphor is placed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23
FOUNDATION FOR HAPPINESS.

ridiculous side Of quarrels is Of great
value to those who wish to live in
the welded state, but to have little
jokes in common, to have jests that
perhaps no one else can see the point
of, is to have firm foundation upon
which to build an edifice of happi-
ness.
Stevenson says: "That people
should laugh over the same sort OF
jest and have many an old joke be-
tween them is better preparation
for life by your leave than many 9TH
er things higher and better sounding
in the worlds ears"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23
Tit-Bits.


A traveller, finding that he had a
couple of hours in Dublin, called "A
cab and told the driver to drive him
around for two hours. At first all
went we'll, but soon the driver bega n
to whip up his horse. so that they
narrowly escaped several collisions.
whats the matter?'' demanded
the passenger. why are you driv-
ing so recklessly? I'm in no hurry
"Ah, g'wan wild yez," retorted the
cvabby. Dye think I'm goin' to put
in the whole day drivin' you around
for two hoursa Gitap!"-PickMe-
Up.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

STEAAlFITTERSi UNION Ne. x36-Mee6
Il second and fourth Wednesday of each
month at % West Superior st. Prestdent
r.. H. Dempsey: vice president Sd. Cody
Cor. Sec, e. Greenwood; Fin. Sec. 4 r. -
Wicks. 22s Lake Ave-. g.; treasurer. q. g
Larson. $40 B. Fifth street. S,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

PLUMBERS AND. GAsFITrEEs. ;. 1.ocal
Union No. 11-Meets On the second and
fourth Thursday of each month at Kaia-
mazoo hall. President. Geo. Blackwood;
vice president, Maroon Haynes: reeorainx
secretary-treasurer.. h. r. 2rinkham; finan-
cial< secretary, J. e. Ribble, 1912 Jefferson
St. r. =, ~, - y = :sas;sSfI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

CARPENTERS UNION-Meetss evesxs Tues-
q day evening at howley hall 1l0s ". 1skzs
St.. President, G. w. Bergher,, 1913 =.
Fourth ST.; vice president, Jacob balkie: :
recording secretary, w. K. Fow4er. 2115 T..
Fifth ST.. treasurer, Eow. Erickson, SIS
Ninth Ave. E.; financial secretary, J. Il.
Mork, 24O7 w. Sixth st. Is As
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

DOCK AND SHIP CARPENTERS UNIoS
No. 14tl. Meets every Tuesday evening
at sloan Han. zvth avenue yves: ana su-%
perior street. !. President Peter Maraudaw,
S4ol W. 4th st.: wee president Maxine
rbcoroing secretary, rhos. Carey, 323 n.
53rd Ave. W.; treasurer Louis t'eyling, 2411
West First street. ..s,., 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

STATIONARY FIkEMEN's UNION NO.
8 l37 Il. y. Of s E.)-Msets on the second
ana fourth Monday Of eacn month In the
Kalamazoo Block. President, r.. A. scott:
NICE president, Gust Johnson; secretAry-
treasurer. John Noble. $50 Lake avenue
South. $5 sf 55z=;t 4 ~:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

COOKS AND WATERS UNION No. S.
Meets every seconu and 1ourtn Thursday
Of each month at KALAMAZOO BLK. 40 W.
Superior street. President John c.. South,
Vice President, Miss Ethel ruck;s Business
Agent, Edw. Mansted, Delmonlco@ restau-E
rant Fin. Sec. Emil hollanaer, s1US E.. Fifth
Street; Rec. Sec. Nina Lanuvick, Boston
Cafe; Treasurer, Geo. Wansck, SOL w. Sup.
Street, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

CIGARNIAKERS' UNION NO. c94-Msets
first and third Wednesdays o. each month
At kalamazoo Bldg. IL w. Superior stresI.ss
President, H. Pereault; vice president,
Frank Heideman: financial secretAry-treas-
urer, Paul Neuman, 507 E. Sixth street;
recording corresponding secretary. john
cakes. care kon-Fernandez Cigar Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

LAfHERs' UNION. No. IL, W. w. = NJ. L.
E.-Meets on the second and fourth frt-
day OF each month az Kalamazoo Blk,
president, George Walters: vice president,
J. II. selleck; secretary, Albert Meldani:
6U7 NJ Fifty -nlntu dveuue w.. lte..u4e..
A. J. MeioanL 500 5. >,xty-third avenue
West 80 So
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND PAPER
T. HANGEkS-Meets every s Tuesday - AZ
kalamazoo Block, Is W.. SUPERIOR Street
President, w. +. Perry, l: e. Fifth ST.;
vice president, +. BerEviog, $50 e. First ST. ;.
treasurer, w. b. bradley, ALT Regent ST.
financial secretary, w. r. Moyer, o1ls Ja~t
cony ST.: recording secretary. Jas. II. PoW-s
ers, t5l3 e. Fifth st. - {z&5 S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

ELECTRICAL WORKERS UNION NO. 81.
Meets on the 1irst, third and NTH Taurs-
day OF each 1nOnILl, IN Inc AaiauxI0O
4.ivck, hail &C.. 1res.uent, VIM. +. Mur-z
MAN, sos r. Second ST., financial secrs-
lary -treasul er. II. j.. Gibbs. 2l5 w. ruth
st.; recoro,nx- secretary, W. o.. Hunt. 4sl
s. 21st Ave. e.; ". Il. McColium. business
Agent, 43l East Superior ST. FRANK FISH
or. President, Seventh district counctl,
National hoIel, Minneapolis .ulnn- -5f@fsstst
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

MUSICIANS. UNION No. 49,. A. F. OF II.
Meets first Tuesday Of each, month NJ
their headquarters, u West Superior street.
President Arthur Aowsll: vice president,
A.. t1aakanson: financial secretary. Louis
Aostue: treasurer, /. NJ. SodahI: sergeant
at arms, olaf Halten; recording secretary
lneald >Westgaara. Z and sEirst Avenue
West ,.'-.: = &z:,,: s. -atss. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

: IL, As. NJ. w. L A.-Meets tho arss
and third Wednesday Of each month Kal4-
nlazoo Block, at y. NJ. President, Arthur
Moore :; vice president. Chas. Cause: imam
cial secretary, N. J. Harvey. s1s East Sixth
street.; corresponding ana recording secrs-f
tary, r., Little. SIT, Ia avenue East;
treasurer Ely Ducharn& SSss 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

LICENSED TUGMIcN'S PRGTECTIVE Ass
ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No. Meets 1st
and 3rd Wednesday OF each month during
the winter season at Marine Engineers nail
3102 W. First street President w. II.
Hoy, 212 W. Superior street; First WIGS
president Fred sAel.son; second VICE presl-E
cent. Jas. Fountain; Financial secretary,
r. +. Barrows, Il. 18th Ave. f.; recording
and corresponding secretary, Albert Jones.
7l0 f.. sixth ST.; treasurer. Jas Walsh. 20
N. Firth Ave. w. --' -, =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-23

MACHINISTS' UNION, ZENITH = LODt,E
No. 247 l. A.. Of M.-Meas- second and
fourth tuesdays eacn' nionli. t..e .AA..
building. 221 West Superior street Presi-
vice president. 3. w. Nelson. so2 61st Ave.
West; L. Ewald. financial secretary. 1904
East Third street; recording secretary, W..
+. sullivan. l0Y 9th Ave: w.,
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
,mERlcAN LEAGUE STANDING.

For the third successive time in as many ps4 4ins
days. Walter Johnson the phenomenal pttcrer OF
the Washington Americans, smut out the Yankees
in the first game of the double header on the hill
top Yesterday afternoon. The score was 70 o
and the Yankees came back and made a haseo of
the second contest. scoring runs to the Senator'S
.. Johnson. the big Idaho twirler whom Joe Can
tillon picked up last year. let the Yankees down
with two hits, and OF these was the closest
kind Of a scratch Only one OF the Elberfeld
clan reached second base and he was left STRANDED
there. In ALL the Hopeless Hilltoppers have MADE
an even dozen hits Oft the young Washinstonian.
who has Vet to east his first vote On Friday they
knocked out six safe clouts; on Saturday he did a
little better and let them have four. and ne m
ished them yesterday with two base hits he
pitched only game against the Yankees year
ago. and he gave them a shut-out then, too
When the second game began the grounds looked
somewhat as they did in the good old DAYS when
the Yankees were in the fight for sll it was worth
There was a vacant seat here and there in the
stand, and the bleachers we're filed The crowd
was not large enough. however. for the manage
ment open up the field gates.
Billy Hogg opened the contest for the Highland
ers and was opposed by Tom Hughes, his old team
mate. For six innings Hughes pitched wonderful
bail and hit for long single Hosg. on the
other hand, did fare well, and was driven
from the box when three runs we're scored against
him in the fifth. Joe Doyle relieved him. but joe
was not even as good Billy, and when CantiI-
Ions crowd got through with him they had run up
a total OF five
foIIo
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
DODGERS BLANKED TWICE
Past0riuS Pitches One-Hh Game,
but Boston U7inS.

Though Boston got only two runs in eighteen
innings they proved enough 10 win both the morn
ing and afternoon games with Brooklyn at Wash
iugton Park yesterday, the scores OF both battles
being l to 0. Hits and mighty few and
far between in the borough across the bridge. for
the four pitchers who helped entertain about twelve
thousand baseball enthusiasts during the day were
in grand form. These two teams were evenly
matched they furnished exciting struggles IN both
sessions. The lowly Superhas would have been IN
last place this morning but the 81 Louis Carsnals
seem to he jealous Of their position and allowed
the Pirates trouECe them twice.
Boston got one hit in the morning game. but IL
proved enough to win. The lone tally OF the des-
perate pitchers battle in the fifth inning.
Dan McGann got base on ba is. went TO second on
Dahlen's sacrifice, and crossed the plate on Swee-
nev's single 10 centre. It a thrilling fight be-
tween Jimmy Pastorius and ChappsIe. and the
Brooklyn tvirler almost duplicated Nap Rucker )
wonderful game on Saturday. Chappslla was hit
safely four times. gave two bases on balls and
famed nine OF the Superbas. Brooklyns four hits
counted for naught. they did not come az op-
perfume times.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
LEADS SLOOPS.
Big Fleet Sails an atlantic Yacht
Club Regatta.

Thirty-hve Yachts competed In the annual regatta
Of the Atlantic Yacht club. sailed of Sea Gate yes
terdsy. II r-as the final DAY Of week. and
had the wind been of any strength the regatta
would have been memorial bic in the history
Of the club. The breeze. which in tho morning
hours came from the northwest by west, vas ex-
ceedng'y light and the Zig schooners found con
siderable difficulty in covering course which took
them around the SouthT est Spit buovs. Scotland
Light vessel ana return 10 Gravesend Bay.
The smaller classes covered shorter courses and
finished Creditsble time One the most inter
esting divisions the for boats Of Glasses
L. II and X II brought together the Gardenia
which is the property Of Rear Commodore Leo
8. Herzig. Brooklyn Yacht Club; the Athlon, which
belongs 10 Vice Commodore Probst, Atlantic Yacht
Club. and the 9Isydle the flagship Of Commodore
Childs. Bensonhurst Yacht Club. The sloops Gov
cred l1iz-r mile course. made up OF reach on the
starboard tack from the starting line off Sea Gate
10 the Southwest Spit buoys followed by reach
10 the bell buoy off the point OF Sandy Hook and
then a beat home.
The Gardenia led throughout and won not only
on corrected but also actual time The summary
follows:
sLooFs-CLAsSEs L. NJ AND N-STAPT, .fl2o-
COURSE 1Th MILES
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
-ACTOS RACE FOR LOT.
Stanley Steamer Driren a lille in
y 2-5 Seconds.
IP- -eleE-apa 70 -he eT-irrne :


Wildwood. \ J. SEPT. The prize # g Hao
building lot stimulated the interest in the Labor
Day auto races here to-day The honor cf making
the best time Of the Gay and Of winning the Wild
wood crest building lot fell . Waiter Harper.
who drove his Stanley steamer over the milo
course in = 25 seconds. the record made by Flat
being = 3-5 seconds. The Sharp ArroR. driven by
William Sharp. and the Parkfa car. driven bv Jo-
Eeph " Parkin. IT. lad the drivers Of gasolene
cars. the former going the mile in a u seconds
while the lstters time = s-5 seconds Both of
these are comparatively new makes of cars
Arthur Hsmmerstein. vho drove his Mercedes
Uar, vas expected 70 break some records but lie
failed. did several others who we're expected TO
60 TIE mile n close 70 20 seconds.
The summaries follow
C5ssoiene fsrs-5inE stzr-B-7-ou by Srsv7 A-o-
fEilsE Sharp. - -. Ps-iu Joseph " PaTiln
1o4 -. second. s'rEGehsker tF-suk ZesgeTi. tair5
Special for gasolens olly-Nou by Packard
John rsna-ake-. frs. 1n - Pie-ceA-roEr CeSena-
John J. Coy1el. 119 second. Peerless Arthur Ham
zneTsteni. thiTo-
sres-5Tycu BY ID Water Harper,
tine ozI - Sharp .ArToz r7y1isu sharp. second:
time o5I -: Pa-ln GcsepE - Pa-i-I, jr, third:
rine. 0-51 -
Ixilc-aetre time t-z-s-yvoa bv StanIey ID.
walter TIz-rer. tine. o-27: ParEir Joseph " Psrku.
5rl second tine. 80; 2Eercedez LAthr Iiarneslcn).
fhir6 tine. e.4i.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
LAsKER BEATS TARRAsCH AGAIN.

Munich. Sept THE seventh game in the chess
match for the championship of the world, between
DR.. Lasker and Or. Tarrasrh. which vas begun
here on Saturday and adjourned on tho sixty
fourth move was won to-day by DR.. I4asker in
twelve additional moves.
The score stands: Lssker. 5; Tarrasch. l.
The match is eiSnt games u2.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
p,sATEs BEAT ST. LOUIS TWICE.

~ F9ittsburg: Morning game r. H z
p11tsbnr- .1''..........5 q 0 0 x-9 Is /
St Louis ..........--...l . ~ Il j
p.tar4as- -pittsbrrg I,eever Brandon and Glib
eo3" St Louis Raymond. Salee and Ludwig.
Afternoon game RH.E
e. 1n1iis ............0 l 0 OIL 3
Ratteries-Pittsburg. Willis and Gibscn; ST.
I,1J,is Beebe and Ludwig. Umpire-Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
RACE In TICKLE AIRS
THE AURORA WINS AGAIN.
Sirty-four Yachts Start in the
Larchmont Regatta.

Sixty-four yachts divided into twenty classes,
sailed in the fall regatta of the Larchmont Yacht
Club yesterday. The tickle breezes from the
northward and eastward played such pranks with
the racing craft that it was difficult at any time
10 pick class winner. The triangular course of
nine and three-quarter miles made IL run for
the first leg the Sound to Weekss Point
buoy, windward work from there TO Parsonage
Point buoy. and d reach from there the home
mark
The ffty-seven-foot sloop Aurora. sailed by her
owner, Cornelius Vanderbilt. in her class
from George Pynchon's Istalena by minutes SO
seconds. These two. in sailing three times around
tests Of the season. Starting with the Istalena a
length in the lead, both set spinnakers to port
two minutes after crossing the line.
At the Weeks's Point mark, the Aurora had a
lead of about minutes. At the end OF the
first round she led by 10 minutes 80 seconds. but
at the end Of the second round only thirty-three
seconds separated them. the Istalena having held
breeze after passing Parsonage Point, while the
Vanderbilt boat lay becalmed. The Aurora gained
nearly all her lost ground on the final round and
Won by the margin stated. having had little bet
ter luck IN favoring elants of wind
Six of the "thirties' started. and they made a
pretty race of it, G. Z. Meyers Affair winning
from the Phryne by minutes a seconds. The
Q class boat Eleanor owned by F. T. Bedford.
added another her string of victories by beat
ing the Princess minute II seconds Thirteen
not unucky number for the handicap
class for G. p Granbery's Tanya, which started
last. won in her class.
The regatta committee announced that the
Skeeters protest, made during week against
the Big Bug, had been sustained. The Skeeter
thus wins the series prize IN the bug" class.
The summary follows:
sLooPs-cLAss K-sTART. u:s5-coURsE, 2ata
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
Athletic Games Lawn lenn
Pirates Creep Vp on the GfonfS
ptsbura Wins Two Games While New York and Chicago
Break Even Double Bill.


from
"
o
hard
to in two
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

TiTs-Tn IfE1is
Hits-OT HozZ. in FIVE innings. of DOVE. IN
inning. of Billiard in three Innings Sacrifice hits
Pickering. Freeman e., McBride Hushes. McIlysen-
stolen tcses-C-ynsr, o RoI-ke. Left basss-WaSh
ngton IL New YORK. ;. base baIs-Or Hughes.
OF Fiogg DOYLE 2. OF Billiard. L First bsss
on erro-s--washington; 3 Struck ogt-sy HuFhes
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
AFTERNOON GAME.

hits-Tenney, DoyIe, DooIal, BransheId-
14,tsor Gordon IN eight innings: on Richie.
ore ,nni1r Sacrihce hs-OshoTne, Dooin. Stolen
@Devin. Left % ba:es-NsT York = Phi,adeIphiz
L 1 srTors-Nev York /; Philadelphia l. Struck
,,t Nv Crandsll 2; By Richie. l. Time-1:&5 Umpres
Lyls and Eunslie-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

sr1rr4 psCr-TTE CRESCENDO: for two -
$500 added SIX and Ia. fIrlS1ssy I yvr1- i- ch
b. Hsmourx-paisy F. Owner. Harry Payne
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
CHICAGO WINS AND LOSES.

At Chicago Morning game r. II. z.
Cincinnati .............-2 % 0 0-6 o
Tthicaro ..............0 o 0 90 .
Patterles-C Cincinnati. Dubuc and Mclean: Chi
cago Frazer. Kroh and Killing.
Afternoon game RHE.
Chicago ----.----....-.-l o X-4 1
Cincinnati ..........-...0 o o GO .
Batteries-Chicago. CoakJey and Moran; Cincin-
natl Spade and Schei. Umpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
MORNING GAME.
Totals Isl o 42TI4 d

Boston ---.------.-------.---O o o o o o q 0-I
Sacrifice hit-Dshlen. Double pay-Burch sheehan and
Alpsunan Lett on bases-Rrookyn. 5. First base on
baiis-oR PastortUs 2: of ChapeIe Struck out-Fv
Pastorius. s. by Chap-iis o Tme-1:25 Umpire
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

Tvo-baze hits-JrEEaub Street. TEree-hase hft-Dzl-
enanty. Sacrifice ht-Johnson Stolen basss-CIanlsy.
Ball. Left bsses--vvashington. Q: York FIRST
bsIls-Ofr Chesbro. . Hit nv pitchsr-By Crss
bro, l. b. Johnson. ! Struck cut-By Chssbro. 4; BY
johnson. :. Time-l:4o Cmpire-Evsns
SEr,oND GAME
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

Philadelphia ..---.--.-..-..--" Y y y . " y " U y
Tvo-base hits-licCcTric<. Rranziad. Knabe. Hits
Off Fo9en. 10 seven innings Sacrifice hit-osboTne
stolen hssA-DOoin Double playsEridTell. HerZos and
Tennev Dnoan Knabe aud Bransteld. Left on bases
New York Philadelphia 10 FRS base on bslls-of
Foxen l. Q errCTs-Ne-V York.
TIit bv pitcher-By Richie, I. Struck out-Hy Wse.
.. bv Foxen. |: hy Richie l. Ilne--1;45. Impres-
LIE nd
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
DETROIT TAKES soTH GAMES

AT Detroit: Morning game oa[ .
Detroit -..--.-..-----.--1 a : 1-S
ratteries-Detroit Winter and senih
Louis Powell and stephens zuE
Afternoon game as 70
g. Louie ..............0 o -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mullin and schIrdt. LS1-st ~ ard
HoweIl, Graham and Spencer. Cmpnes-E'
OfIoughlin-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

FOURTH RsCE-THE OsINICM. f-r th-ss-yearr-so.1s
and upward. ~aus s2Oao one n,1e an7 ,es- sn e.
start good Won essily Tine l-a1-s- 4.
b- ROYAL Flush ITI-1lcdreda- C7VlsIs q -
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
GIANTS WIN AND LOSE |
CR4ND4LL FAILS At END.
Uiltse Shuts out Qudkers IN horn
ing Game.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DA

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyu at New York
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pitsbrrg.
Philadeiphis at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York s. Philadelphia. o First ganel-
PbiIadeIphis, 2: York. tSecond camel
Boston 1; Brooklyn. First gamel
Boston. l. Brooklyn. Second gamel
PItsburg Q: st Lous, (First gams1
Pittsburg, :: st. Louis, (seeond garnel
Cincinnati. s: Chicago. First gamep.
Chicago. &: Cincinnati tsnd camel
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

LIE Roy RETAINS HIS TITLE.
Cincinnati, Sept z-Robert Le Roy Of New
York successfully defended his title IS tri-state
lawn tennis champion to-dav h. defeating Nat
Emerson Of this city straight sets. So. 7-5
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
-coit ertC.

THIRD RAcE-THE GOLDEN ROD: ss--7E. to- tE-
gear-olds: Saius. $3.50 Six and a na-t n, .sizZ
furr start pocr Wen easlly ne -
Winner ch 9 By Plaudi5-Doroth- Hampton oNA7''
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

BASEBALL Polo Grounds, To-day. p. NJ. Giants
va Brooklyn. AdSas 50c~
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
aEsuurs oE GaMEs YESTERDAY.

washington. &: New York. First gsrne)
washington. Q; New York tSecoEd camel
Detroit A. ST Louis. First camel
Detroit q: st. Louis. second gamrl-
CIeseIand. s, Chicago. First game'
Cleveland, 5: Chicago. Second camel
Boston s; PhiIsdclphi7- CFirst garnsp
Boston 3: Philadelphia. tseco1d Ssr,el-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
NO RUNS In q INNINGS
RECORD FOR JOHNSON.
Yankees Lose TzCO More Games to
Washington Team.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES DAY.
New York a. philadelphia
Boston Washington.
Detroit
ST. Louis at Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
-...l--

FIFTH RACE-THE JLOANISGs selling. ro- 20. sr4
vssr-oIss ana upward. $500 addsd ne Ca13- - .sSv
thres-qusrtsrs. t,Irf course Stalt e rr11s
S.GSss Winner. b ey Essett9--''
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

SECOND RACE-THE SELF PROTECTIoN S-EEPLss-
CHASE: $500 added About tv1 miles S5sr,--z zs.-
Won essily Tir1e, +os. Winner "a 5 CT AnisNs
= 1-,isrIs-Za-II-a- CHnsr ] v o.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark al Providence
jersey City 2t RatirnarH
To-onten Rocheste--
Montreal Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City. >: Baltimore. tFGTst sanal-
Jersey City. 6; Baltimore, fSeccnd game.
FEoEidence. s.; Newark. 2 fFirst game.
Providence. Il: Newark. t>eCOnd EsmeD.
Rochester 2; Toronto. (FIrst EaneD.
Rochester. 8; Toronto. o fSecond game.
Montreal. - Buffalo. 1 lFirst Same)-
Buffalo. :; Montreal : Second camel.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
MORNING CANE.
rotal. .8s 5 70 q IS q T0tsls g

sBane5 for Foxen IN the seventh inning.
TX. - y
Philadelphia .-------.-----. -.--" " " y y y W
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
sHEEPsHEAD BAT SUMMARIES

Weather clear IracS Ecc1
6P-i-.s quoted b. professional handtcaPpsr ron
track)
FIRST RACE-THE sHoTGUN; selling; t.- al ages
Sl5n sd5ed SIX a raIf fuTicugs main cc--ss
starr zood Won easily Time. 121- Winner. b g.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08

The winners the Aurora the Dorvina ton actual
ti1eJ Seneca the AemoFy. the 10. the
Atari Eleanor Hour the Quest the Skate. the
Sally TX The Tanya. the Jolly Roger the Mist the Ar
the OgeeInah Arizona. the Thelma the Qrnsga-
mond. the Scarab the Iney aud the Faraway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-02
WARNING IS REQUIRED
Receipts of United States Gov
ernment Less Than Ex-
penditures.
APRIL DEFICIT Is LARGE.

Washington, May 1.-The condition
of the revenues. as revealed by the
treasury statement for the month of
April, amply justify the warning which
Mr.. TaWney, Senator HcmenWay and
other economists of congress have
from time to time uttered i'll an effort
to check the prOfusiOn of expenditures.
The deficit for April exceeds even the
prediction of Senator Aldrich, who a
few days ago thought it would be some
what above S11 .00o.ONo AS a matter
of fact, it came very near being Sic,
O1H.ND. When the books of the treas
ury were balanced it was found that
the excess of expenditures over re
ceipts for the month of April was SO,
91O,G7S.52
The largest expenditure for the fisca
year to date was for pensiOns-mOrt
than S12SO00,N0. Next in order wa:
civil and miscellaneous 124, 900 900
Third was the navy. which called fol
500, 100. 1S1.O1. The war department
requirements footed up little Ove1
SO. pOOO 900. The deficit for the fisca
year was SOL .64o. >29S7.