davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
.sFiis fiighness the Bay.

The National Opera Company win
be the attraction at the Armory, on
Wednesday, Sept. 80, presenting on
that occasion the popular comic opera
success, ellis Higness the Bey" which
for tuneful airs, melodious concerted
numbers and harmonious ensembles
has no equal in the field of musical
offerings. The dialogue is bright,
witty and at all times interesting. The
story of the opera is romantic and
abounds in many comedy situations,
which never descend to horse play Or
vulgarity, which is too often the case
in manylalleged musical comedies. On
the contrary there is fund of wit and
humorss permeating the entire per-
Torrance, which is at all times dis
tinctiyely enjoyable and free from
suggestiveness. The costuming has
been given special attention and is
said to surpass anything attempted in
the line of Oriental dressing and at all
times characteristic and correct. The
scenic investiture is most elaborate
and complete. An innovation which
has met with the hearty endorsement
of the auditors where this company
has been seen is the Interpolation of
several novelties including The
Orange Ballet, The Dutch Dance
(given in wooden shoes) and the song
hits from the very latest musical pro-
auctions. This company is composed
of high class artists some of whom
have won international fame in Italian
Grand Opera. The production is
under the direction of Messrs. Shelley
and Huntington, whose long expert
ence in the comic opera field has
qualified them as most capable judges
of the efficiency of company and
of production. 1t is safe
to predicts large attendance as al
ready much interest is being mani
tested by our music lovers.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
DO NNELLY

Misses Emma and Lena Olson were
Morris visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Phifer were
Morris visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theisen and children,
of st. Cloud, visited Mrs. Theisen's
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Noll,
last week.
Lawrence and Lee Kloos, of Patter-
son, will attend the Donnelly school
this year.
Mrs. L. Perkins is visiting her son,
Mr.. G. Perkins, this week.
Little Ella Noll left for st. Cloud
Wednesday to stay with her sister,
Mrs. Theisen.
Mr.. Finnegan was Donnelly visit
or Thursday.
Mrs. Schuman and Miss Holman
visited at Mrs. Folkins' Wednesday.
Miss stenger is boarding at Mrs.
Tom Fritz.
Mrs. Phifer and Mrs. Sam Grove
entertained the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid Thursday.
Mr.. Steinfort's family returned
home last Sunday morning from a
six weeks outing at Solan Springs,
Wis.
Mrs. Peck returned to Rochester
where the baby had another opera
ton on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Noll, from st. Cloud, is
here visiting her parents.
Mrs. g. G.. Longueville from Gale
donia was here to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Longueville.
A son of Mr.. Barnard, a lad about
thirteen years old, was accidentally
shot last Monday evening and is in
quite critical condition. DIR. Game
and DR.. Whittemore dressed the
afflicted parts and it is hoped for his
recovery.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
A VALUABLE MAN.

Ever since his first election to
the Minnesota legislature in 1888
Hon. J. F. Jacobson, Republican
candidate for governor, has been
accomplishing things for the
State of Minnesota. As monu-
ments to his tireless labor in the
house we have several important
laws which owetheir existence to
Mr.. Jacobson. The gross earn
ing tax alone has netted the state
nearly two ad half millions Of
dollars.-New Riehland Star.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
A POETIC oUTBURsT.

"The pin-headed knockers have
this to say:
Jake has no use for the good let
ter
Who cares about this-on the
fY's' he stands pat,
Jim Hill of the Great Northern
can tell about that"
Joe Tyson, Poet Laureate
dutch Club Redwood Falls,
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
Real Estate Transfers.

W. w. Holcomb to Alex, and Jas.
j. Agar, ne4, sec. %, Moore, $1,000.
Anthony Corcoran to John Corcoran,
nw14, sec. %, Synness 81 900.
Nels Jonsson to School Dist. A., %
acre in sw corner, sw1 sw14, sec. 8,
Pepperton, $4,000.
Nels Johnson to John Gin Except %
acre) VIZ nw14 and VIZ sw14, sec. 9.
Pepperton, $3s62.5O.
Thomas Pa Hanson to Grant Van
SAINT, se14, sec. %, also se1, sec. 80,
Eldorado, $1.0O.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
A Sure-enongh knocker.

]. g. Goodwin, of Reidsville, N. g.,
says: sssBucklen's Arnica Salve is a
sure enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last summer,
but that wonderful salve knocked it
out ins5 a few rounds. Not even .
scar renamed Guaranteed for piles,
sores, burns etc. 25c. at j. r..
Krueger's drug store.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26

Old Lady-My little boy, have you No
better way to spend this beautiful aft
ernoon than by standing about idling
away your time? Boy-I amt idling
away my time! There's Mr.. Hankin-
son inside making love to my sister,
and he is paying me sixpenee an hour
10 watch for pa.-Chips.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
School Notes.

Total enrolment at present time is
448.
BY grades the enrolment is as fol-
lows:
1st grade A.
End grade 80.
3rd grade A.
4th grade 80.
5th grade SO.
9Th grade So.
7th grade 80.
9Th grade Do.
Normal Department IA.
High school go.
The Superintendent wishes to ask
all parents to have their children be-
ginning list grade enrolled at once if
they are to enter this year. 1t will
be impossible to start pupils later in
the term.
Parents are requested to investi-
gate the question of attendance.
Some pupils seem to be absent with
out sufficient reason. Regular at
tendance is the only road to good
work.
The seventh grade girls at Central
and the eighth grade girls at the
Lincoln school are to have sewing
and other hand work while the boys
are away for manual training.
The faculty class of the M. II. s.
entertained the teachers and the
High School scholars in the Assembly
room Longfellow school, on Friday
evening of this week. A short pro-
gram was rendered.
A manual training class has been
organized this week for the girls.
Coach Aune was in Monday night
and put the boys through a stiff prac-
tice.
A Senior meeting was called Tues
day evening for the purpose of elected
new officers. Clarence Bicknen was
elected President, VIM. Cooley Vice
President and Luella Scobey Secret
airy andssTreasurer.
Bookkeeping class has an enroll
ment of nineteen this year.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
They Take The Kinks Out.

1T have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks
out of stomach, liver and bowels,
without fuss or friction" says N. Fl.
Brown, Of Pittsfield, VT. Guaranteed
satisfactory at J. r. Krueger's drug
store. Csc.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26
JOHN e. REDMOND PRESENT

United irish League in Convention at
Boston.
Boston, Sept. 22.-The convention
OF the United Irish League was opened
In Faneuil hall with prominent Irish
Americans present from all parts of
the country as delegates representing
the various branches of the order in
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26

Papa (from the next room)-Ethel.
aren't you going to light the gas in
there? Ethel-Yes, papa. We were
just speaking of-er-striking match.
Morris tribune., 1908-09-26

the United States. John e. Redmond,
M. P; Joseph H. Devlin, IA. p, and
John Fitxgibbon were present as rep
resentatives of the Irish branch of the
league. National President Miehael J.
Ryan of Philadelphia was in the chair
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11
The Ballard Murder.

Joe james, Negro desperate,
stabbed aud killed G.. A Ballard,
white, early last Sunday morn
lug. The murderer has been
captured, his crime has been Der
aided to the four corners Of The
earth, editorial space has been
given, comment has been lavish
even lynch : has been head
from iufurlated' auarchls tic
lips.
The crime is a das tardly Que
and the man should be punished
to the fullest extent OF the law,
before an Impartial jury Of his
peers, according to the evidence
and the law. Ii it is proven tnat
be murdered Mr.. Ballard in cold
blood, maIicIousIy aud with pre-
meditated design, which seems
sure. let the law be carried out to
the letter. The Forum has no
extraordinary advice TO give IN
this case, any more than IT had IN
the FairchiId case, the Humans,
the BIlllk case and many others,
similar. Why even talk of lynch
Ing, is it not far more brutal to
lynch than it is brutal to murder
a man like James has done Mr.
Ballard? Now how about the
Whisky saloons allowed
to run open all night-men not
arrested by lax policemen. des-
perados allowed TO pay the Zip"
and run at large. An gentlemen,
you who have the law enforce
ment in your hands and do no
enforce it, will not be held guilt
less on account OF these atrOcIouS
crimes com mlt,ed in your sight
and IN the reach of your hearing
Enforce the law-enfol the
law-the law If, Mr.. Mayor
and Mr.. Chief of Police, you do
not enforce the law, what right
and with what audacity doth you
demand that the court and the
jury, enforce the law.
Joe James should be punished
to the fullest extent and by the
proper legal process.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11
"Earth to Earth, Dust to Dust"

How sad are the words above.
How many of you bear witness
to their sadness? Everything
comes from and of the eartn and
must go back to earth aid be
come part Of the earth. Every
day poor little children and dear
sons aud daughters stand over
grave and hear after their KIN
dred have been lowered into the
sepuIcher, 'eaith to earth aud
dust to DUST They weep. for
their poor minds are affected by
the loss of a dear mother or faith
er-should not they weep? Or
why should they not rejoice,
since il is the concensus of opln.
lou, that we live eternal in the
heavenly land and that we shall
know each other better. But
here is where the whole thing
nges--here is where we find
so much divergence of thought.
We all agree that, if we had a
dear IflenQ TO ole ana knew and
sincerely believed we would see
that friend again in an eternal
sphere. We would not have cause
TO mourn. But that is the ques
ton. After all has been SAID or
done. we must come back to
job question and ask: L a man
dies will he live again? Yes, the
words in the head of this article
are sad words, the saddles t words
are they. Many Of you have
heard them and they have caused
your heart, (fguralively speak
ing,) to bleed, it's awful to con-
template, in sense-turning
your back to your dear mother;
and leave her in the cold ground
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

Every time you read good
book. good magazin article or
a good editorial, hear a good ser
mon or lecture, some of the good
IS infused into your mental res
ervoir and you are enriched TO
the extent that you mbibe
the riches. The reverse is also
true. We therefore,. advise that
you aud your household. read
and hear only, wholesome lee.
lures and wholesome literature.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

For display matter one time, 15e
the inch; over one time, 10c, 6 months
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, 7c the
line; seven words to the line over
one time SC; for long articles o,
church advertising, some reduction.
For clubs, socials, ect., when mat
ter contains over Is words and unde,
200, send so cents if you desire it pub
lished in full. MANAGER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

Renick Wires says: 1T will be
land side, Wires YOU know.
is not an authenticated prophet,
so you who have money 10 let,
put it on Deneen IN order that
you may be able to take in the
Niagara excursion.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

After you get through with
Joe James go after the saloons
and the gamblers who manufac-
ture sucn men as the culprlt'
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

There should be fine imposed
upon persons throwing bottles in
the streets aud on the side walks
what is the matter with the
police aud detectives anyway
tndt they never St e, yet nave
eyes.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

The question is will the demo-
Gratis give the Republican party
credit for honoring Luke E.
Wright TO the exalted position of
Secretary of War
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

III a silent grave yard-yet by
faith we are consoIed, in which
faith in Christ we have hope of a
life eternal and that all will again
meet and know each other in the
spirit.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

Men took their overcoats to
that Democratic National Con
Vention-they knew it would be a
hot time but a cold convention
place.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11
School

School teacher, in days to
come,-What convention was that
held at Denver, Colorado, July
1908?
Apt pupil Of the 9TH grade
The Bryan convention.
Teacher.-Correct.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

What reconciIed Roger G Sui
livau-he has not been appoint.
Ell to any fat job?
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

Less order till that demo
cratic proce ssion passes!
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-07-11

The Deneen race is to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

ing games of the season was the result
of the 1nterstate-Treasury conflict. and
it is too bad that extra innings could not
nave been played. The game was called
In at the end of the ninth with both
teams having scored three TALES. On the
other hand the Aggies had no trouble at
all in trimming the Navyites, and it was
all due to the fact that the latter club
failed to put in an artist who could
serve up puzZng shoots.
Loud was the applause in the former
game and many were the opportunities
for the fans to get in their work. Treas
ury obtained the lead in the score twice,
while the Interstaters were leading once.
but neither team had more than one run
the advantage. so 1t is plain to be seen
that with a great big crow6. present and
both teams tied for second place how
much enthusiasm there must have been.
Hester and Balzer were the opposing
slabmen and the youngster of Interstate
outpitched his opponent. although the
Treasury boys connected very timely in
one round. Balzer famed fourteen men
and allowed six hits, four of which were
made in the seventh. when two runs re-
suited. while Hester was hit for eight
safeties and famed three. The fielding
of both teams was very fest.
The official score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
FREDERICKSBURG SHUTS
OUT THE LAUREL TEAM
Special Correspondence of The Star.
IAI-REI Md July =

LAC REL, Nd, July :, 1NS.
The Laurel High School base ball team
jaurneyed to Fredericksburg, Va, yester-
day. where they played the strong team
OF that place and received their first coat
Of whitewash in several years.
Manning. who was on the slab for Fred
ericksburg. and who should be playing
professional ball, was responsible for the
coat of whitewash received by the visitors
as they were unable to make but three
hits in the entire game.
The Laurel team put up a good game
after tn third inning. but appeared
nervous at the start. Several rank deci-
sions were given the Laurel team by
Gouldman. the home umpire, while the
work of Merson was highly commented
upon. A good catch was made by W
Brown for the visitors, which brough,
applause from the spectators present. Ths
fielding of Timanus and Bond was also
of the highest order. Laurel had chances
of scoring on two occasions with two mer
on bases. but they failed to connect with
the ball. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
MYSTERY SHROUDS
BIG BASE BALL DEAL

NEW YORK, July 2.-The New York
National League base ball once was yes
,erday enshrouded in mystery so far as
the alleged purchase Of Pitcher Marquard
of Indianapolis and Catcher Meyers OF
ST. Paul for $1,000 is concerned. Secre-
tary Fred Knowles would neither affirm
nor deny the story. while John J. Nc
Graw was equally reticent. Knowles was
not a bit backward in saying that the
Giants were out for first-class pitcher
or two at any price. but when 1t came to
the Marquard case he baked on making
any statement.
1t may all be SO, but-well, the likes
never happened before. and 1t is pretty
hard to take 1t all in. One could under
stand the outlay Of S11 for pitcher
of the class Of Mathewson. or wild BIZ
Donoval. or Mordecai Brown Six thou
sand slow-coming bucks wouldn't be
extravagance in winning the services of
a King or a Bresnahan or a Sullivan
But for minor league material-that's a
horse of another color altogether. Ma
poleon Lajo;e.' Hans Wagner or Tyrus
Cobb would be worth small fortune
to any club from the box ONCE end.
People will not pay to see inexperienced
men. They have to make a reputation
before they are worth 10 cents as q
drawing card.
The Giants may have paid those fabu-
lous prices. But you do not have to look
far to discern any amount OF exploded
phenoms who have simply "eaten 'em
alive" In the minors. Marquard is an ex-
ceptional minor league pitcher. He may
even develop into something better than
the present stars Of the big leagues. But
he has to show the goods first. Certain It
is that II John T. Brush came across
with the alleged inducements he is a
much bolder man than any other In base
ball.
There's another angle to the case. too
When Hughey Jennings turned over Ed
die Siever to Indianapolis a few days
back it was with the stipulation that he
have the pick OF Charlie Cars material
this fall Now. Hughey Is overlooking
few bets. 1t was insinuated in Detroit
papers when Siever left that town that
Uont{nued on TWenty.second PaHel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Easy Victory for Agriculture.

Navy tried out two new men in the
box yesterday against Agriculture. and it
Is possible that they will not be seen in
the center of the diamond for some time
to come. as. they were ineffective through
out. Ltchfeld. the teams mainstay,
pitched for two innings and was also an
easy mark for the Farmers.
Field. who was on the rubber for Agge
pitched good bail at times. although he
passed eight men, He was found for
eight hits. but kept them fairly scattered
The batting hOnOrs were carried off by
Johnny Priest. who made a circuit Of the
bases on one drive The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
HOTELS. RESTAURANTS 4 CAFES
Whsre to Dine
LAUNDRY TEAM
DEFEATS MILK VENDORS

The Manhattan Laundry took on the
Sharon Dairy for a five-inning game yes
terday at the Brightwood Driving Clubs
diamond, defeating them by the score of
IL to-. The feature Of the game was the
heavy batting of both teams. Both Hous-
ton and Megley showed good form at
times. but their unsteadiness at other
times caused the large number of hits and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

Tota1s II II 4 Totals. 2 IL II
National Flee. Supply Co. 4 o g. 3 XII
W. B. Moses 4 Sons. o I o o l. 2
Earned runs-National Electric supply Co. 4;
National Electric Supply Co. 5; ". B. Moses &
Sons, 2. Left on bases-Nationai Electric Supply
Co.. 3: W. B. Moses 4 Sons. 1. First base on
halls-On Dyer. 2; OF Hummer 2. Innings
pi.chedmRy Hummer: I: by Whitney; 2: Hits
2. Struck out-By Dyer 8; by Hummer g.; by
Whitney. 2 Two-base hit-B. Beall. Sacrifice
hits-Kane. Nanderlppe: Stolen base-Hamiton
Double play-Dyer to Beall to Hamilton. Hit by
pitcher-By Dyer. L: by Hummer, I. Wild pitch
Hummer. Umpire-Mr. Finnegan. Time Of
game-1 hour and 3J minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Third Assistants Play Ball.

The finance division base ball team
strengthened by Partridge at second and
Nutter at shortstop, won the champion
ship Of the bureau of the third assistant
postmaster general. by beating the team
representing the classification division in
a decisive manner to the tune OF % to g.
Joliffe held the losers down in great
shape, supported faultlessly by Grubbs
with the wind-pad. The winners fielded
in great form. not a single error being
charged against them. Pollitt. for the
vanquished ones. kept up hope in the
losers camp until the end. Classification
started a rally in the seventh. but Jolliffe
promptly struck out the next three men.
Grubbs throwing held the losers to two
stolen bases The Financiers hit the ball
at all times good and hard. knocking three
twirlers out OF the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
Detroit Beats White sox.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Killian was wild, but
highly effective in pinches. yesterday. and
Detroit defeated Chicago 3 to I. The
visitors punched three doubles and
single in the first two innings and counted
again in the fifth on a force out and
Crawford's third two-bagger. Two bases
on balls and two errors gave Chicago
Its run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

Dairy, 3. First base on balls-Houston. Megle.
t2l struck out--By Houston. .; by Megley. 3
Two-base hits-Daziel ~. Home run-Houston
10y pitcher-By Houston. 2; by MeKley. =
Passed balls-Bergman ~. Daxiel. Cmpire-Mr
r. Gunston. Time of game--i hour and 2
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

Len on basts-Navy. D; AEfIcuItufe. q: Frst
base on balls-On Plaxton, 3; off Matthei. 2: OF
Litchfeld. 2; of Field l. Innings pitched-BE
Plaxton, pa by Matthe 32s; 10y Litchfield, 2.
Hits made-On Paxton. 9; OF Matthei. :; of
Litchdeld. i; of Field. y. Struck out-By Plax-
ton. 1: by Litchheld. l: by Field. 2. Home run
Priest. TwObase hts-Fied. Loving. Sacri-
fee hits-Priest. Sanders. Stolen bases-Hunter
ROundtree. Brauner. McDonough. Taylor ,3,,
Priest, Bryan a. Doyle ~, Herman ~. Rogers.
Hit by pitcher-By Plaxton, 2: by Litchheld. 1.
Wild pitch-I.itclfell. Passed bals-I-oving.
Rnundtree I'mpire-Mr. Newman. Time Of
game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

Left on basesaTrainmen. 3: B. & O.. g.. FIRST
base on ballsI0 n,n HANDY = on Wall 3 Oh
Graham, IL: by Wall. 3: by Mathews. 2 Hits
made-On Kerr. 1: off Graham. 4: OF Wall. s.:
Graham l. by Wall. 1: by Matthew'S l. stolen
Harmon; Groves 60. Bell %. Buscher.
hean gar IT, Ga rahsm e. Mts Double play
pitcher.-By Mathews. l.: by Handy. 1. Passed
halls-White. ,: Sacrey. 1. Umpires-Messrs.
Groves and Crown. Time of came-l hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Game today-Marines vs.. St. Joseph.
Turner'S Get Fine Start.

The Turnerites were out for their first
game Of the season yesterday afternoon
and played rings around the ST. Vincent
boys, winning in a seven inning battle by
the score Of IL to 8. The pitching Of
Rupert, who allowed but seven hits, and
the batting Of Broome were the features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02

Left on bases-St. vincent's. 4; Turnerites. s.
First base on balls-On Rupert i: of Burns. l.;
of Collins. g. Hits made-On Rupert, Z: on
Burns :: of Collins. 4: OF Merrill 3. Struck
out-By Rupert. 5: by Collins. 2: by Merrill. 2.
Three base hits-froome; Jones. Sacrifice hit
Brewer Madden. Richard ~, Jones Turner "a.
schrivcr. Collinower. Rupert ~, Spaldins.
Becker. Hit by pitcher-By Rupert /: BY Mer-
rill. /. Wild pitches--By Collins. 2; by Rupert
l. Cmpire-Mr. Cleveland. Time Of game-l
hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
WASHINGTON

Washington. ........ o o O o O 90
Pnlad"iphia .---..... l D o o O 70
Hits-On Hughes in seven innings Twoh...
hits-ifckerink. Ganley. T.. Cofiins Murphy.
Three base hit-Davis. Sacrifice hit-McRride.
Stolen hases-Shipke. J. Collins. Loft on bases
Washington. .; Ihiladelpha. ). struck ont-Ry
Hughes. D; by i,yGert. ). First base on errors.
Washington, l. First base on balls-OH hughes
"n Gates. 1: on Dycerf 3. Impires-Mcssrs
k:an and Hurst Time cf game hours and 10
minutes. 1880 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-02
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Game today-Congression VS.. Cardinals.
Eckington Wins Good Game.

lexington won from Metropolitan
yesterday afternoon in a game that was
by far more interesting than any one
that has been on the card for many
days Score. ) to l. Both teams fielded
clearly. and it was only through op-
perfume sWatting that the lexington
boys were able to get the advantage
in the score The score: