davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26

For the Ansmosa Fair the U. M. s.
ST. P. Ry. will run . special train,
Thursdsy. August 9th, making con-
nections u Oneida. junction With NJ. &
Q. train having Manchester 81 8A5 A..
n. Rat4m train will leave yAnsmosa
7N r ~ and connect ct Oneida juno
tion with N. 3 o. speciaf train for
Manchester. a.4 - ssscs.. ~.
S. N. Baitd, D. r. & r. A. CsA, g. 81. p.
Il. +. Brewer, Trfc. Mgr. NJ. & o. Ry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
Notice to Contractors.

Notica is hereby given that bids viii Be re.
csiyed by the City q Manchester. for the Goa
Franklin street and running east Along t6e Ger Is.
ter Of Prospect street. In said city, 70 the eat
line OF the PROPERTY owned b. Mrs.. g. o. Har-
rison. with hush tank in accordance with sp 5cl-
hcatioEs now on, file In tho office Of The City
Clerk. Bids TO be accompanied. BY . certified
check for So 90 70 be forfeited BY the success.
full bidder upon refusal or neglectto enter into
to be returned to bidders, Bids 10 be filed WITH
the Citv Clerk by six O'Clock D. m. Of the 29til
day q, August, iaDs. and opened q adjourned
right TO reject any and ali bids.
81 EDw. HRUBY, City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
Cameo pins and Brooches

Following the latest vogue in
jewelry. I have purchased and have
on exhibition at my store an assort-
ment of. cameo stick pins and
brooches, at reasonable prices.
w. n. Boynton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
Charles Gleason was. in 1ndepen,

Charles Gleason was in Indepe
dence Monday. u
The Highland Mobiles regals
meeting will be held this Thursda
evening"
Miss Geniyeve Mccain of Coggo
visited with friends in the city tn
first of the week
The Misses Edith and Alice Pen
Bile left for Elyria, Ohio, sunda.
where they will visit friends.
Walter Ragaty of Dubuque ha
purchased the mig Winton car whic
has been in the garage here for til
past two years.
MIR. an Mrs. George w. Mile
and daughter Miss Mabel, are a
home from a several months tri
through the east.
Miss Evelyn Barker of Ceda
Rapids was visiting at the home 0
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ia,
Barker, over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Hickman of Seward, Neb
spent several days at the home Of ;
school friend, Mrs. George Acer
leaving for Seward Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCormicl
returned home. Wednesday from Bel
videre. Illinois, where they visited a
the home of their daughter, Mrs
Irving Newcomb.
Mrs. A. c. Philip and Mrs. G
w. Storey will attend the Grand Ten
pie meeting of the State Pythian sis
tiers, to be held at Oskaloosa the
first week in September
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Granger were
called to Dubuque Sunday on account
of the serious illness of their son, Al
son, who was in that city. His CON
dition is not serious now.
--On Wednesday evening, septen.
Der 10Th, the Pythian Sisters will
hold their first meeting this fall, at
which time, reports from the Grand
Templt will be given, and alse Eegn,
lar work. .s ssas. :
The coal shed which has served
The needs of the city water pumping
station for several years was torn
down last week and in its place, a
larger and more substantial building
will be erected.
The daily and state papers of
asst January contained information
,egarding the. arrest at Des Moines
If Carl L.. Clemans of Shohomish, Cal
fornia, who was charged with as
'ault for attempted manslaughter, on
account of administering very Sc
,ere drubbing tda man by the. name
If Roy L. Dosh in the state capitol
Mr.. Clemans was bound
,yers and gave a personal bond for
500, returned to Snohomish, where
ie is eiisaseu IN business. MI. Clem-
ms tflal taxes place IN september.
ie VIII be We'll remembered in this
Ivy by large number OF acquaint-
lnces ana lriends.
In the current issue of Golfers
appeared a story written by
'aul p. Triem, formerly of this city,
md now residing in Seattle, Washing-
on. Mr.. Triem chose for his story
his subject, THE Second Birth of jim
icGuire.' which tells of duel be-
Ween locomotive4engineer and his
lreman; the Illustration being drawn
srt - 49, In
hIscriped In ms story the idea Of
he OLD, famiilar contest between mem
esardlng right and wrong. The en-
ileer is void OF mofaiity,i while shls
,reman urges MN to consider his err
OF, ana during the discussion, the
river from the c,h of tba ,ocomot iua
MI handy wronch n tho hands
4. tho anp;nasr 10 nsaa for aasanoa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
House for Sale.

{ A we'll improved residence pro-
perry with two acres Of land for
sale at bargain. Two blocks from
Fair Grounds. Inquire Of Bronson,
Carr & sens, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
For Sale I, OF nent.

For Sale or Rent.
Three improved 80 acre farms In Del
aware county. Small payment down,
balance on long time. Also . l6O-acre
farm
2tf Jos. HUTCHINSON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
sTATrHrNI1N

or the Condition Of the psIewsre
County State Bank,
Organized under the laws Of Iowa. i6Sftsd al
Manchester: 10 the county Of De1AN 1re, vi
the close OF business on the 18th day u Iusu' {,
A. ~ aScs !, made to the Auditor OF state
ASSETS.
Amount Of Bills, Bonds and other sfss
| evidences Of debt discounted iUry-rs
purchased actually owned by the.
Amount Of easl, on hand, / IL &, =
described as follows: III,
Snsef coin and bullion. :..... iitss5
Legal tender and national
Drafts ssIS ana .j;s.t; a. Nina; $3.50
Solvent banks and other
cash Items not dishenored,
'se s ssPs' and belonging . ;is s
=, 57a0s a.iil IS
The amount subject to be d. Ia
sIsi, solvent V sIf 5ane ea q ss Ssaas
First National Bank of ~
First National fa i{ bank, clica. ~ :
Msschsniss;i Loan iisii i Trust ss's y
Second National Bank. Da. ss ,ss, sS:,
Des Aoines savings Hank. "
:, Nowa Natl. hani) ....... is.ssb Sc ~
Merchants National Bank.
-C00Af Rapids, H.. 80. 1895 60
First Nail. BANK. waterloo. 2y,slI, s9 ilelsss /
TT Se 1sins Il a., o,; 81
re sv yaise e y the ns., Ssa n,,.
erty (owned by the bank5 N:-jsy
Total Assets. ~ g
- LIABILITIES. pr.stJ.
Inc amount Of capital stock Actually
paid up III cash. ............,.,jti 0o nm N
me total amount due tlepositcis. Us f''' "
A,n "n"Ws f., . L1ty.s,,a
\; 5$s :; ;'ss' ss: :sss:';
profits, as follows: hssNs |
Surplus s,,!, fund. ;..;..;.;:.. 1900 90
deducting taxes and ex- .ssgfy
pensssl Y 80 81 .ea2 s.
b Total liabilities - : n SSS5 m a |
Amount Of liabilities 10 the sSifSS1s
Bank on part Of the directors s,,rss}-s
As D0ff0wers,. 80. OILS 60 s
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.Ato.&ss 6o44 60 |
State Of Iowa, Delaware County, ~
, We. w. Q. Cswiey, Pres, Il, W. 1tsiii,, Vice.
Pres, and Chas. ]. Seeds, Cashier III tis HANK 1
sDove named. 90 solemnly swear that M fore
going statement 10 full. true and correvs.O the
~ our VI and belief that The
part q 5he same las bsen ioansd sdsa van
% SAD Bank foT the purpose of
WI. c. cAwLRY,
R.w. TIRisitiss
oHAs-s ' ;''ss;sss e.
Sworn to before me and snhses IA III my
f2,E REF. ~ Dy Wm; q. Cawley. X. ifrll and
IsEALl g. q, PIERCE Jf8f{.9
Notary Public In and for Deli Eafg County.
. Attested by: = IS ~, - y -
Geo. W. Durham, n,.... IN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
sTATEMRNT OF THE CoWSDIIVIoN
Of the Dundee SAVINGS 1snk

0rgsnized under the laws Of Iowa, located n
dundee. lows. in the County Of delaware 81 the
caosS q business on the 14th day q August.
Qutfed by law ~ - - 70
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26

-At the creamery butter contest,
held at the State Fair at Des Moines
Monday, G. j. Rhode Of Manches-
ter ranked third, scoring at 81: the
first point being Oh, and the sec
ond, OH. E. e. Mittlestart Of Della
ware received SO; II. Z. Forester of
fredericksburg, formerly of this
city, 90; G.. Stuessi Of Manchester,
94aa; and W. E. Mittlestadt Of the
Manchester Cooperative creamery,
81. .s,
Manchester won from Galena
Monday afternoon by score Of 10
to- 2. Two home runs in one inn
ling, several three baggers, two. bag
gers and singles without number
were credited to the locals, and the
batting average boosted for Man
chester, as the Galena pitchers we're
pounded far and hard. Manager
B. W. Green's called the game off for
this afternoons before the close Of the
eighth inning, as the Galena aggre-
gation seemed to be yellow" re-
fusing to keep an. interest in the
game. permitting their pitcher to
toss the ball to the batsman, and the
field refusing 10 work The for
eigners were planning to keep the
J score more even, evidently, and win
large gym s. If money; on the next .l
| days game by. winning. II their
manner Of playing ball elsewhere
has been as it was Monday, thewari-
oss state.teamn mals,be wise in can
ceiling future engagements with
them. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26

With assault With intent to lnfllGt
great bodily injury. The defendant
appeared, waived examination. gave
bonds in the sum of 100000 for his
appearance at the next term of court,
and was discharged from custody by
the Justice.
morning the. people of the
community. who were still under the
domiaion of Morpheus, were sudden
ly awakened by the shrill and pierc-
ing shrieks of whistle, which has
been installed in the Dairy City
Creamery company's plant, to be used
as signals for the exchange of shifts
of workmen in the butter-making de
,partment. For many years, the morn
ing, noon and evening hours have
been profoundly quiet save for tho
momentary passing of few hundred
people to and from their work on TIL
streets of our sleepy. little village
and yet the memory of the sirer
whistle, which once trumpeted loudly
and generously ever and anon during
the day. from the Kennedy Bugg,
Factorylis again refreshened when tn
engineer at the creamery opens the
throttle of this latest indicator O
working hours, and sends the qua
yers of dread and fear through tht
slumbering villagers, for it is trut
that the opening of the early morn
ing prelude resembles the wierd ami
uncanny call ofdistress that emanate
from the mouth Of the fire, whistle
The whistle blows at 600 and 7:0l
A. NJ. again at noon. at 100 P. NJ
and finally at 600 PsM
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
STATEMENT.
Of the Condition Of the Farmers Savints
Rank IS9 : h Ia f : IS

Organized under the laws OF Iowa, iocsisti Al
MAsonvil'e. In the County Of DoaNAt an the
close OF business on the iAth day I'll 4axf7sf A.
p p; , ,s made g the Auditorof State Hired
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-26
WA. C. CAWLRY,
R. W. Tlktis.isA.
CHAs. J.,MsjS,

Sworn to before me and snbsei 4 IA INV
presence by VIM. @. Cawley, K. VSsli3friii and
op PsES 4 SEEDS 'hl' III 3 day q s AaE:a
Notary Public In and for Deli sAfs County.
g. SsH " " k eISh'n' Directors.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
POWER BO4TS TO RACE.
Best american Vessels to Meet on
Lake Worth.

The fourth annual meet of the Palm Beach
Power Boat Association will be held on Lake
Worth, Palm Beach. Fla, this week. Among
the boats which will start in the various races
are the Dixie, the boat owned by z. ]. Schroeder,
of Jersey City, which the Harnsworth Cup
abroad last summer. and the General. owned in
Bay City Mich. The General is credited with maxi
ing thirty miles hour, and thereby claims the
title of Queen of the Great Lakes
The card arranged by the committee provides for
twenty events during the four days Of racing. IN
cluding races for various classes at distances from
Sir Thomas Dewar Challenge Shield. last year
by the Dixie. and several special features
The full programme follows:
BeineCke Glass b. five miles. for the Schwarz
schild & Suzberger Cup: miles cup
William Ottnan s Co: Class A-B. fifteen
for the Black and White Cup with prize
Wednesday March 1s-Class c. five miles, for the
Richardson & Conroy Cup second price. the Lake
prizes: CD miles. for the Greenleaf Crosby
Cup: Glass G. five miles. for the herden Britannia Cup
rasE; class C-D fifteen miles. the Perceval Cup.
with the Apoinaris companys trophy for the second
prize winner
Company trophy Class F. hve miles for the
perrier Cup Glass miles. for the Reed & Barton
Gun: class z five miles. ReadIeston Woerz Cup
fifteen for Palm Beach Cup; second prze' the
Pommery trophy
Dewar shield, six trials TO each contestant
consolation race miles for silver pitcher offered by
prohan Co; second prize. the Clicquot trophy special
event built boats for the Blue RIBBON Cha
lenee cup. Pabst Brewing company closing
event endurance the Beach Club Cup. with the
Roederer trophy to the second place
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
LEARNS OF TOE HOLD.'
Hackenschmidt Sees Working of
Gotch's Famous Trick.

George Hackenschrnidt the champion wrestler
who arrived Friday the Lusitania, obtained his
first definite impression of the toe hold which is
Frank Gotch's most effective grapple, during his
first preliminary work on this side yesterday after
Browns Gymnasium, in 23d street. While
those who undertook 10 demonstrate the hold were
not nearly heavy the champion, they
were recognized exponents of wrestling in the mid
die and lightweight classes. and fully capable Of
explaining all of the fine points OF the catch-as-
catch-can' method
The hours of the forenoon which Hackenschridt
spent the Hotel Astor, where he will remain
until after the exhibition the Grand Central
Palace Monday evening. were used in posing
for photographs and receiving a number of his
fellow countrymen. A number of Russians called
on the big wrestler and expressed their desire for
his success in the match which is to take place at
Dexters Pavilion, Chicago. on April 3.
Shortly before noon William Muldoon, the well
known trainer and physical culture expert, who was
himself worlds champion wrestler quarter of
a century ago. introduced himself to the Russian
Lion and the two men engaged in an interesting
conversation When Muldoon asked Hackenschmdt
if he feared any of the pitfalls of style of
wrestling different to that in which he had made
his reputation. the champion replied:
II know only that I have to wreste. After all as
/ need not tell such experienced confrere as
yourself this strength, agility and confidence
which is of such a kind that it nerves ones self
and at the same time to the extent
Of despisng ones opponent of course, there are
many tricks with which I am not altogether TAMIL
lar but ought to be able to learn good many
of them by the time I get through my training
Hackenschmidt is a believer in long hours or
preparatory work; he holds that three-quarters OF
an hour well spent every day in diversified eXer-
cises which will bring into play all of the different
muscles is worth more than three or four hours
of wrestling with inferior men, who are not likely
to give him any serious trouble if he desires to
throw them. 4 little lifting of heavy weights, a
few minutes rowing machine, some jumping
and perhaps minutes of boxing or handbal, in
addition fifteen twenty minutes OF actual
wrestling constitutes his days work
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
FINAL SCORE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
AMERICA
ENTRIES FOR Upton CUP RACE.

Although the conditions for the Brooklyn Yacht
Club ocean race for the 3 90 Upton Cup were
announced only few days ago, the following en-
tries have been received: The schooner Tammany,
Commodore William &. Towen, brooklyn Yacht
CIub- :he sloop Ondawa. Eice-Conmodore Austen:
the soop Gardenia. Rear Commodore Herzig; the
yanl Hyperion. Commodore Maier. New Rochelle
Yacht Club and the sloop Mimosa III. Stuyvesant
Wainwright American Yacht Club
Judging the number of Inquiries ano
quests the conditions of the race, large entry
is assured Sir Thomas Upton is greatly inter
ested in the race and the trophy will probably he
exhibition this side in the future, in
third and fourth boats.
The will take place at 10 a. m. Saturday,
July 4 and il expected O finish some time on
The Monday following. On account of the holiday
many yschtsmen may enter .lieir boats in the race
and even II they not successful in capturing
one Of the trophies they will have enjoyable
cruise. The regatta committee of the Brooklyn
Yacht Club is also making arrangements for the
annual cruise which starts August 5. IL is the
Intention 10 have a combined cruise with the yacht
clubs Of the Sound which will bring q large feet
OF Yachts together and make the daily races inter
estng Conditions for the Upton Cup Sc
had on application Edison B. Schock. chairman
of The regatta committee, No. Murray street,
New York, or John T. Faist. secretary, No. u
Chambers street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

Goals-Ruddy. Reid 81. Trubenbach Handley Nae
thing.
The officials
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
EIGHT RECORDS BROKEN.
Youngsters .ShosC Fine Form at
Intersettlement Games.

Eight records were broken and three were
equaIled the sixth annual indoor championship
meeting of the Intersettement Athletic Associa-
ton held at the 9Th Regiment Armorv last night
The youngsters started TO break records in the
yard dash for juniors. the first contest the pro-
gramme +. Hoey, of the Gordon House. won the
mile run. which had exciting finish. beating
J. Breitweiser, of Hartley House. by a few feet
The competition for the point trophy was in
tensely exciting. the Gordon House finally win
ming with e5 points; Clark Neghborhood House.
second, with 4, and Hudson Guild. third with IS
Thirteen settlements entered.
The summary follows:
1cs But; a1sh il heat
second j. Re keed Gordon 9 House third Time o's
6use seood osen West d a dss
heat oh h yFa Gordon run os
Hudson Guild. second; q quinn Hartley House third
Elght-hundred and elghty-ya cunior,-FInal
Educational Alliance second; J. Malone, Guild
seveniy-fve yard sack race lsenor)TinaI heat won by
E ssler Gordon House N Peeora Gordon House see
oil: record equsiIed. '@'
seyensyeysrd , sack race Gpni9rIIna heat by
son Guild fhipd Time o:i1 oid record d
Won % A 9 6Tdn oas In aey car H hat
h2hood House % second & M Peps Glar NeishborhOod
Two run qunior) Final heat
wet Side Neshboood Iioase second . Green Gordon
G%5s Po4to maze raoe senior Fin S won By Il Rock Clark
House; NJ. Gottiieh
Horse. second H. Cohen Calvary Church House. third
Time, 0:32zs.
Potato race Ijunor)-Ffnal heat 10y A. Martin.
Hudson wokenneld. Clark Neghborhood House.
second: Y Bagnall. West Side Neghborhood House,
Time. OBJ
Final heat A. Mundel. Boys Club 4. Gledh!il,
Gordon House, second q. Stacey, Gordon House, third
ruo- -hundTed- and twenty yard hurdle race dunior
House. + BayIey. Educational Alliance second r. Ter,-
ping Neighbornood House, third Time. O315S
(equalling the record.
Three legged race (senior)-Final won by Clark
Neghborhood Or. Freedman and H. Rothberg):
Gordon House CCloman Ranges Hudson Guild
legged race Cjunor)-FfnsI won by Hudson
Martini; Educational Alliance tMnowtz
and EalickmanD. second: Gordon House Buck
iansD. third Time o2s15
ne-raile run--Won by F. Hoey. House: J.
Hartley House second; r Hynes. Hudson
Guild. Time. 5:03Ss (old record. BOO
One-lap relay ftuniorb-Fnal heat by Educs-
bolhood House third Time 1853 Old record 1:25%.
FIELD EVENTS.
Running high Jump sseniort-Won by F. Toand. =
in r Juna. Clark Neghborhood House. second. > IT.
IN L Harvey, Warren Goddard House 1 # II in.
third
Running high jump ouniorD-won by Reed East
Side House, = ) in: Reed Gordon House second
8 r. ] in.
Putting twelve pound duniort By J Brennin
hudson Guild Of - f. a4 in; H. Ford clark Neigh
barload second. =.
lianse. third If 81 -. si4 n
Standing broad jump tsenorJ-Nun by T. Corcoreu
Hu,isn Guild. with Il pa in: / Fischer West size
Heiglborh13d House second vii 9 II Bar
Clark Neishboihood douse thrd. With II. az
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
GOODWIN A CHAMPION.
TAKES 5OO-YARD SWIM.
". Y. n. &. Water Polo Team Wins
from AU-St1r Bath Beach SeTtet.

Bud Goodwin became a swimming champion
last night when he won the aO-ysrd Metropolitan
Association Amateur Athletic Union championship
in the New York Athletic Club tank. In the sn-
of Charles NJ. Daniels. this race, on paper
seemed to be a fairly open affair. but, as II turned
out, Goodwin won In the fairly good time or D
minutes IS 2-5 seconds. The amateur record, OF o
minutes q % seconds. Is held by Daniels
From the start Goodwin took the lead and was
never headed. At fifty yards he was ahead OF
the others by a few feet. and at the l0-yard marx
he led Wenck. the second man. by two yards.
At 30 yards Carl Schmidt. unattached SWIM
mer. got into second place. The latter was theh
ten yards behind Goodwin
From there on Goodwin always going we'll. kept
about thirty yards of water between him and
Schmidt rhe second
J. Yerkes. promising swimmer from the UNI
sersity OF Pennsylvania, the 100 yards novice
swim In the excellent time of III. The others In
this race were nowhere the winner after the
first twenty-five yards.
The evenings sport was brought close with
a water polo game between the New York Athletic
Clubs champion team and all star team from
the Bath Beach Swimming Association. New York
won. goals to o.
Ruddy made the first goal for New York after a
minute of play, and couple OF minutes later Reid
also scored The latter at his best throughout
the game. and later scored two more goals. The
line follows
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
WAGNER QUITS GAME.
Snus He VIII Not Play 7oith Pitts
burg This Season.
tEv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg March 1.-THE Pttsburg team left
here for West Baden, Ind. night amid great
gloom Two hours before the team started a let
ter was delivered to Barney Dreyfuss which caused
great worriment, it seemed TO sound the doom
u the Pittsburg ball club. 1t was from Wagner.
who took formal farewell of the team for one year
at least thereby killing the last hope that the
great nielder would get into the game this season.
II is even intimated in the letter that Wagner
may never again return TO the game as he says:
1T Is certainly hard for me to lay aside the
uniform which 1 have been wearing since 1897,
but every dog has his day and the sport has be-
come too strenuous for me-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
GIANTS AND YANKEES WIN GAMES

49,. Mech 1.-THE New York American
1ooo,,e team again defeated the Atlanta Southern
League champions in an entirely one-sided exhio-
tjon game here this afternoon by the score or 10 l.
The local men could 90 nothing with Hogg and
N.rninq who twirled five and four innings re-
snectiveIv for the visiting team Besides using
Manning Griffith kept Sweeney behind the bat
throueho1it the game. He did not make miSplay.
Pow CastIeton who was drafted from the local
team and later returned. pitched part of the game
and besides adding interest the game.
warmly applauded by the huge crowd. Jake Stah
scored in the opening inning for the Yankees
single and later scored when Wilkes threw high to
Jordan at first base.
The Southern champions lone run was the re-
suit of two bases balls and high fly to centre
field. The batting of Conroy, Stahl and Chase was
the feature. The score follows:
New York Americans 0 %
Sweeney: Atlanta, Mckenzie, castleton and Casted.
Gmpire-ShOrt.
Fort Worth Tex. March 1.-THE New York
Giants s1nothered the Worth team in an ex-
hbition game here this afternoon by a score of
% to =. The Giants simply toyed with the local
team scoring twelve runs in the opening inning as
a starter, driving Johnson, who was in the box for
the Fort Worth team, to the bench. They scored in
every other inning except the fourth All the visit
Ing players showed that they had their eye the
bali every one making more than one hit. Dunn
N.Y. TAYLOR and Mathewson each worked during the
game Donn's home run hit In the fifth inning
which cleared the fence by fully six feet. a
feature and he cheered by the spectators.
The score by innings follows:
EeT, EeT W"1tn' Work Nationals 6-s
Batteries-New York Nationals. Taylor. Mathewson
,onnor. Umpire-Wheeer
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
"TY" COBB STILL OUT.

Augusta, Ga. March H.-Tyrus Cobb. who led
the American League in batting last year and was
reported to have signed with the Detroit club for
1908 to-day denied that agreement had been
reached He declared positively to-day there was
no change in the situation and that he still
holding out for a three years contract at 5000