davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

Bullion Mining Co. Of an assess
ment amounting to 0O2k, which
was levied November 5 and paya-
BILE on or before December 80. To-
day the listing committee of the
exchange expects to revise the
stocks as listed, placing the COM
panies in the listed stocks who
have furnished the exchange with
their financial statement. The
balance of the stocks, who refuse
to furnish this statement, will be
placed among the unlisted stocks.
Dom Paul, 1000 at AS; Rex,
1000 at .13; Snowstorm, 400 at
$1.70,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED

The local mining market this
morning was featureless and with
very few exceptions the whole list
feceived little attention. Rex sold
ht the high mark of Ii cents, the
highest price the stock has sold
ut during the past several months.
Dom Paul and Snowstorm were
the only other issues dealt in, 400
shares of Snowstorm selling at
$1.70 per shart.
An assessment amounting to
.002 was today reported at the To-
cal exchange as levied on the stock
were also received today from the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
BETTER TAKE THAT TURKISH
BATH NOW

Every day the Turkish bath is
becoming more popular as it's
great curative powers are retold
by sufferers of rheumatism, nerv-
GUS breakdown and skin and
blood troubles who have taken
them. The Turkish bath parlors
at First and Stevens are equipped
tn modern style. Bath and bed
$1.00, III. Nichols, prop Main
l241. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
Roosevelt DREAMS OF AFRICA

Special Correspondence 10 The Press
/. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The
president is as one in dream ever
since the visit of Sir Harry John
ston to the White House the other
night
For Sir Harry, besides being
English administrator for large
part of South Africa, is the best
known goth century explorer of
central Africa, hunter of African
wild beasts without peer and the
hero of a thousand adventures in
Uganda, Buganda and the Kongo.
Is there any need of any further,
explanation of the phenomenon Of
dreamy T. R.?
And, of course, the president did
not get enough of Sir Harry and
his flood of dark continent informa-
ton. He invited the English baro-
net to another evening at the
White House, and the latter prom
Used to go.
Hunter Johnston declines. of
course, to give an account Of his
session with the president, but to
an interviewer he told lot about
African hunting and travel which
was undoubtedly repetition of the
information that set T. r. TO build
ing air castles.
mo, l do not know, Of course.
just what plans Mr. Roosevelt has
in taking his trip through Africa.
Of course. l cannot tell you just
where he will CO." he said, guarded
ly, but l win tell you where I
would go if / were he. That is, you
know, where any sportsman that
wanted to get off the beaten track
would go.
Suppose | say that this would
be the ideal trip that | would take
mind you, I don't say that the
president will follow the same
course. But this Is what l would
do. l would take the railroad from
Mombassa, that is where President
Roosevelt is to take the railroad,
believe. First the railroad leads
through a rich country of forest.
There is some shooting there, of
course. but that Is too well known
for asportsman who really wants
to go somewhere where other
sportsmen don't go. \
After a while the railroad leads
UP into country of scrub and
thorn, rather disheartening in APP
pearance and hard going off the
railroad. I wouldn't stop there. But
keep right on going northwest, and
the railroad leads to the high
plains, known as the Athi plains.
These are the great table lands,
high enough above the sea to be
cool, veldt for the most part, but
touched with desert characteristics
in the northerly direction. Good
shooting here, but not far enough
inland or enough of the beaten
track for real sportsman.
Nov. right here is would pay
him mean, of course, the sports
man-to get OFF the train and go
north of the railroad to Mt. Kenya,
a tremendous snow covered vol
eano cone whose base Is surround
ed by wonderful forests, untracked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
HARVARD MEN TO MEET

The Harvard club will hold its
annual banquet at Davenport's to-
night, with E. III. Wells, of Cam
bridge, Mass, secretary of the
Harvard Alumni association, as
the chief speaker. President e. A.
Bryan, of the Washington State
college, is also on the speaking
list, and J. D. Sherwood will act
as POSTMASTER, .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

never before heard of by natural
lists. 1t is little like the giraffe.
From here he must get out up
through the Unyoro country to
Lake Albert and then down the
Nile a long way to Khartum and
thence out to Cairo. A pretty jolly
trip that. all told, eh?"
Sir Harry is the guest of Am
bassador Bryce.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

Would Break In.-"Well, you are
no longer poor and struggling.
You're only half right. We are
rich, but still struggling. My wife
has the society craze
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

The Girl Fad-'you want girls
portrait to boost your ad. YES,
know" said the manufacturer.
"Now, what type of girl do you
think would go nicely with a brand
of axle grease?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

Clearances, Wheat $4,000. corn
127,100, oats 100. -four 26,900;
wheat and -four equal 661, 800.
Wheat - Close: December.
$1.02ss; May, SLOT; July, $1.O1h.
Corn-Close: December. 62Ec:
May. 62hc; July. 61Ac.
Oats-Close: December, 4SNc;
May, 50Ac; July. 46Ac.
Liverpool close: Wheat. *
higher; corn, " to v higher.
All the worlds stage. and
nearly all the actors thereon are
high kickers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16
DON'T OVERLOOK

The new and up-to-date wall
papers at the Spokane Paint & Oil
Co. Phone SO. Madison street
and N. p. Railway. 800
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

Truly, everybody is glad the cam
paign lie has ceased circulating.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-16

Watch our windows for jewelry
specials. Cohen, 404 Riverside
avenue. s**
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
Cy Young Shuts Out
Nationals in First

BOSTON, May S0.-"Cy" Young put
the fans in good humor for thelr dSy's
outing by pitching one Of his very best
games of ball in the morning game here
today, winning by 10 0. His terrific
speed completely uonplussed the Ma
tiOnals.
Jerry Freeman made the only hit for
Washington. and WAS the only man 70
get on the bases Il was such mag
nihcent pitching and sc Impressive. aside
from its supeTlattve success. that 'Cy'
came in for a continual round OF ova-
lions, after the contest was well under.
Way. Washington's lone hit did not come
until the opening Of the sixth inning,
when Freeman drove the ball past sec
Ond. and took two bases because Thoney
made a bungling e1Ort and OVeTran the
ball. Freeman got 10 third and with
two out was left there.
Boston on the other hand had no
difficulty ia running up double col
umn of hits, first against Burns, and
again against Patten, both sOu.hpaws
There was not an inning that they did
not bump the ball safely, and In -four
they made punches.
Burns. the youngster Of the Coast who
has been making quite a reputation, was
driven to the stable At the close Of the
third inning. and Patten, who followed
him. was walloped IN the same free-and-
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
HoU Points Were Scored

Cornell; second, F. A. Powe, Michigan.
third, G. W. Hayns, Columbia; fourth
r 4. Splitter, Yale. Zine, 4 minutes
50 seconds.
Pennsy lvaniai second. +. n Deselding
Harvard. third, j. q. Carpenter. Cor
nell; fourth, c. n. Henrie. SWarthnOre-
Time, - Is seconds.
Two-mile run-Won by H. L. TRIBE.
Cornell. second. II. &. Young. Cornell.
third. c. L. Hail. Columbia. fourth. ".
DeGolyer. Cornell Time, 9.55.
220-yard hurdle race tirst semi-finaI
heat)-WOn BY J. 1. Hartranft, Penn
sylVauia; second l. V Howe Yale
Time. % rs seconds. Second nsat-Vgon
by A B. Shaw, Dartmouth; second, q.
p. Gardner, Harvard. Time. - 80 sec
Onds Final heat-WOn by Howe. sec
Ond. Hartranft; third. shaw: fourth,
Gardner Time, q SIS seconds.
220-yard run O1rst seminal heat
Won by J. ID. Whitman, Pennsylvania.
second, T s. Blumer, Yale. Time, p "a
seconds Second heat-WOn by y J.
Cartmel' Pennsyl wanna :, second y. a.
Sherman, Dartmouth Time, p is sec
ends. Final heat-WOn by CartmeI;
second, Whitman; third. Sherman;
fourth, BlUmer. Time, p seconds.
Pennsylvania; second. c. NJ French,
Cornell; third, NJ. ID. KirjassOf, Yale
fourth /. FTantz, Princeton. Time 2-g-.
Putting siXteen-pOund shO1-WOn by
W. r. Kruger. SwarthmOTe, - feet:
second. L. w. Bangs. Harvard, 43 feet
y inch: third. 9. G. Little. Harvard. .
feet 90 inches; fourth. B. T. Stephenson,
r. Harvard, 4 feet = inch
Pole vaul; for height-Won by A. G..
Gilbert. Yale, second. r. T. Nelson,
Yale: third. W. 3. Dray, Yale, fourth.
c. s. Campbell, Yale. All cleared Il
feet
Running high jump. r. Palmer, Of
Dartmouth. and r. g. Harwood, Of
Harvard. tied fo~ first place. clearing >
feet 6lz inches: THIRD, r p Pope Har-
ward. feet . inches. fourth. tie be-
tween f. A. NevbeTry. Philadelphia,
and r. Z. SOmers. Harvard at 3 feet 81
inches.
Throwing the sixtesn-pound hammer
Won by J. \. Pew, Cornell, 10 feet ~
inches; second, ". F HOrr, Syracuse,
I5l feet 6 inches, third. T II. Baker.
Cornell. 80 feet SL inches: fourth. r.
G. FoXwell, jr.. Pennsylvania. l45 feet
10 inches
Running broad juIup-WOu by Z. T..
Cook, Cornell % feet Siz inches; sec
ond, II. l. Heath. Michigan, > feet II
inches; third. W. T. TalcOtt. Princeton.
p feet s inches; fourth. n A. Sherman
Dartmouth. p feet ~ inches.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
PAIR
LEADS WHIST PLAY
Cannon and Dembitz Play Good
Game, But Are Nipped
in the Bud.
in the Bud.

The attendance at the Saturday night
compass whist at the Washington Chess,
Checker and Whist Club last night was
small, resulting in the players being
divided into two classes, East and West
and North and South. The East and
West players put up the best games, as
their lowest score was rs high as the
highest in the North and South class.
Young and Davis won frst place for
the East and West side. with 2I7. after
playing steady whist, The lead was
gained in the first five rounds which
they continued 10 hold until the last
With PA. three points behind the lead
ers is Cannon and Dembitg. Young and
Davis killed the only chance this pair
had of securing the winning place in
the last deal when the leaders took all.
The other two pairs, Tharp and Pitcher,
and Hutchinson and Hutchinson. are
tied for third and last W. n I'll.
On the North and South side George
Smith and Finn have won the honors
with III, just eight points in the lead
of the second pair. Bryan and Sunny
are second with 203. and as in the East
and West class they are tied.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
ISOTTA CAR BREAKS
HILL CLIMB RECORD
o. Poole Ascends Sport Hi at
Bridgeport in 1:l7-Other
Good Work.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. May 3l.-In a
dowupOuT Of rain and over the mile
course made as hard and smooth as
stone by the oil and water, the hill
climbing contest Of the Automobile
Club of Bridgeport was run of today.
Hundreds OF enthusiasts lined the
steep Sport hill, which in one place
reaches a six per cent grade.
Last years record OF 1 minute q 2-5
seconds, made by Tracey in a Locomo-
bile. was broken by O'PoOle in an Isotta.
Summaries:
Glass I-Gasolene cars, $50 and under.
Maxwell. 12-horsepower. driven by ".
Pollard. Time, 2.05 %.
Glass 2-Gasolene cars SS5t TO $3.50.
Overland. 22-horsepower, T. c. P
Forbes Time. l;43 Is.
Class 3-GasoIene cars s1,251 to 5000.
Jackson, 30-horsepower, R. Durham,
Time. I:34 3-5.
Glass -GasoIene touring cars 5000
10 5000. Tiley. 52-horsepOwer, E Tiley
Time. I:54 2-5.
Glass 5-GasoIene runabouts 5000 10
$1,000. Stoddard-Dayton. S6-horsepower.
Harry futile. Time, 1;29
Class 6-Gasoleue cars. $4,000 to
$4,000. Stoddard Dayton. 36-horse-
power, Harry futile. Time, 1886 As.
Same car as previous event)
Glass For the H. d. Miller Cup;
for gasolene cars $4,000 and over Won
by Isotta, 52-horsepOwer, driven by d.
Poole. Time, 1920. a record for this
course. and made with a fiat tire
Second, Stearns. G. +. AICOtt 1-23s
third, SJearns. X Swain, I:25.
Glass S-For amateur drivers, Crau-
feurd Cup. Won by Stearus, 45-horse-
power, driven by Kenneth Mcneil.
Time. 1920 3-5. Second, Stearns. 30
horsepower. j. Doig. 1928; third,
Stearns, 44-hoTspower, Swan, l:25 10.
Glass 9-Board Of Trade Cup; free
TO all. Won by Isotta, 52-horsepower,
r. Poole. Time, 1:l7. Second, Co
lumbia, 2S-horsepower. Arthur Bell,
1:19 40: third, Simplex. 5O-hOrsepOWer.
n W Bishop. 1920 3-5.
In class 9. the last event Poole fair
ly Outdid himself, beating his record
for the course hung up in the seventh
event. going over the course in the in
credible fast time of one minute and
seventeen seconds In all three events
better time was made. the record Tor
last year being broken many times
There We're no accidents.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
CORNELL DEFEATED
BY PENNSYLVANIA
Quakers Find Caldwell Easy and
Drive Him From Box in
Sixth

ITHACA, y. Y. May 30.-Cornen
was vanquished here today by PennsyI-
vania in the last home game of the sea
son, 9 TO 4.
The game was cinched in the third.
when three errors by the unsteady He'll
man. coupled with three hits. one
three-bagger by Spring. gave the wis.,
tors six runs. Caldwell was driven from
the box in the sixth when FIVE men in
succession made hits, one a three-sacker
and the others doubles. netting three
runs,
Cornell started out in the fourth TO do
things. with three successive hits. Two
runs resulted. but one man fell on the
bases and two others flied out. A small
batting rally in the last inning gave
Cornell two more runs. The score by
innings:
r. II. Z.
Pennsylvania ..... 0 0 0 o 0 % u 2
COrneT-CaldweH. Gable. and LaIly
Pennsylvania-Collie and Port. Umpire
-Dwyer, of Geneva.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
YALE PRINCETON CONTEST
IS SET FOR JUNE 10 IN
NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May SGT
was decided this evening at Yale
Princeton baseball conference that to-
days postponed game should be play
ed on Wednesday. June 10. in this city
Yale has a game scheduled with Louis
lana State University for that day. sat
this will be Cancelled Yale will play
her other two games with Princeton
June in Princeton and June Is in
New York
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
EMERYVILLE RACES
MARKED BY UPSETS
Poor Riding Responsible for Sad
Downfall of FavoriteS-MasSa
Badly Beaten.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3o.-The usual
up-sets were the features of the racing
ar Emeryville this afternoon. NhlIe
the crowd numbered fully 5000 strong
few OF them had any luck in picking
winners, for every favorite was bowled
over.
Massa, the favorite in the Memorial
Handicap, was poorly hsndIed by Nc
Intyre and was beaten by Edwin T.
Fryer. with Walsh up. for the purse.
Johnny Lyons was also poorly taken
care Of else he would have been closer
up.
Stanley Fay received the play in the
final race, the Newark Handicap. but
finished third. the purse going TO Sc
curity, the second choice. while Gloria
finished strong enough 10 set the place.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
SCORES YESTERDAY
IN UNION LEAGUE
BALTIC A. c. WINS.
At Reading:

The Baltic Athletic Club defeated thu
Silver Springs baseball team in a ragged
fielding game yesterday By u 20 s.
The features were the line drives OF
Hale end Hickman for the winners. and
the pitching Of ShugruS, who held the
suburban team TO hits.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

Lett on bases-G- P o s. Col a. c,
S First base on balis-Oh Galleger, s.
Struck out-By Ga1leEer, 3; by Having,
Q Home run-COpeland. TWO-basC hits
COPELAND, w Smith. Sacrifice hits
Davis. Hurley Stolen bases-Taylor,
Atkinson, MuIin, w. Smith, Bagget,
HAYES. Covert Hit by pitcher-By
Having, 3. Passed balls-A. Smith. UNI
pire-AIr HOFFMAN Time of game-1
hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
Washington Gets Afternoon Game
With Falkenberg Pitching,
Clymer Shows Up Well.
Cantions Men Avenge Morning Beating of to by to
4 Victory-McBride Again in Spotlight-Sneet's
Throwing Factor.

Gessler. Home runs-Ganley. Unglaub.
Sacrifice hits-Freeman, Mcbride. Ges-
sler. Stolen bases-Milan, Delehanty.
First base on balls-On Falkenberg, /;
OF Tannehill. 3; of Pruitt. 2 Left on
by PTuitt. 3. Double plays-Street and
Mcbride. Wagner a d UnPlau5. Passed
ball-Donohue. Ttme-1 hour and 81
minutes. Jmpire-Mr. Connolly.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME-
Totals. 5 p "a 10
Stated for Hahn in fourth.

H.ts-On Sewer, 10 In ( 10 innings. on
MuIl'n, in 2-S innings. Two-base hits
Anderson, Cobb. Three-base hit-Crawford.
Sacrifice hits-Atz, Downs, Schmidt. stolen
base-Dougherty. Bases on balIs-On Smith,
2; of Sewer. /; of Nullin. /. Struck out
BY Smith. 4. Umpire-Sheridan. Time Of
game hours and minutes. Attendance
Loo
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
ST. LOUIS WINS
THINNING GAME
Bunching of Hits in Fourth
and Fifth Gives Second
to Maps.

CLEVELAND Ma 3O.-Cle1 eIa7d and
St. Louis broke even today. the Browns
taking the morning game after a hard
fo'Irteen-inning struggle. In the after
noon, punching OF hits in the fourth
and NTH innings gave Cleveland "a com
handing lead. Scores:
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

Two-base hit-WagneT. Sacrifice hits-IIo-
bert, Camel Abby. Stolen bases-Wagner
%, Abby. Double plays-GanzeI to Weimer
70 Schlei; Wagner to Abby to Kane. Bases
on balls-Oh Lever. 1; of weimer, !. Left
on bases-Pfttsburg. s: Cincinnati, g. Time
Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire
Emslie.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

First base on baus-On Murray. 4;
off Harrison, g. Struck out-By Muir
ray, :; BY Harrison, g. Three base hit
-Connors Two-base hit-Shaughnessy
Sacrifice hit-Burke. Stolen bases
ShauShnessy, 8; Zaunell. Double play
Burke 10 Hart to MasteTson- Hit by
pitcheT-By Murray, ]. Wild pitch
Murray NOTWITHSTANDING Time OF
game-l hour and 30 minutes Attend
anCe-1, 100.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

Two-bsse hits-SteinfsldL Tinker. Three
base hit-Howard. stolen bases-Murray o.,
Schultz 90, Killing. Sacrifice hit-Zimmer-
man Double play-TiBksr 70 Chance. Bases
on balls-Oh Fromme. 3. OF Overall, /; of
Reulbach, Q; on Brown. /. Struck out-By
Fromme 3; by Overall. 8. by Brown. J. Hits
on Lush. In l-3 innings. on Overall 4
in Is Innings on ReuIbaCh, ! in Is In
ntngs- Jmpires-Johust0ne ana KLEIN Time
of game hours. AttendauCe-3. 200.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
RAIN STOPS GAMES.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Rain caused a
pOstponement of both the morning and
afternoon games between New York
and Philadelphia Americans.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

BOSTON. May Washington won
the afternoon game here today 10 1.
Tannehin, who oficlated for five in
nines. lacked speed and control, but
there seemed 10 he no special reason
why he should be taken out at the end
Of the Fifth. as only four hits were
made on him up 70 that time. Pruitt'
who succeeded him, was batted all over
the lot.
Falkeuberg pitched very good ball for
Washington, though he was found Tor
several long hits that We're factors IN
run getting. Clymer did the best work
of the afternoon, while Delehanty, IN
glaub. Wagner, and Gessler did good
4 execution with the stick. Mcbride was
: remarkably clever, his stop OF I'm
glaub's grOUnder and his assist 10 first
B in the ninth being the best play OF the
game He also made q remarkably good
catch of Lords foul in the eighth Dele
hantV was in the 4imenght at second,
while Streets throwing killed base run
ming.
tond with two down on a base on balls
10 Freeman and Mcbride, and a hit by
.shIpke- Boston did better and scored
two IN the second half on pass 10
-tCravath, a sacrifice by Gessler, a two
dagger by Wagner, and a hit by Dono-
Shipke.
WEAK HitteIs to Rescue.
washington tied the score in The NTH
on a hit by Milan, a pass TO Ganley. and
Lords failure 10 hold Delehanty's sharp
lErOunder. Ganley tried to score on a
passed ball and was put out and era
.yath nailed Del in an attempt 10 score
ION Clymers hit. In the next inning
street scored for Washington on a hot
grounder past Wagner, a sacrifice by
Freeman and a single by Mcbride. 4
base on balls to Milan and Ganley'
home run gave CaItllOn's men two
more runs.
Unglaub scored Bostons third run
at the opening of the seventh with a
home run over Ganley's head, the ball
bounding into the hleaCheTs.
Washington made a run in each OF
the last TWO innings. In the eighth
q two Dagger by Freeman, a sacrifice
by Mcbride, and a single by AltizeT
turned the trick. while in the ninth d
base on balls 10 DelehanJy, q steal. and
double by Clymer were the factors.
Boston's final run was scored in the
ninth on thTCe-bagger by GeSslGr u
right center and an inield OFT
The CrovA
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
PRINTERS ARE EASY
FOR COLUMBIA A. G.
Copeland's Homer With Bases
Full the Feature-TypOs
Shut Out.
Capital City League.

The Columbia Athletic Club won an
easy victory from the Government
Printing Office squad yesterday at
Capital City Park by TO O.
CopeIand's home run with the bases
fun was the feature.
-rora-
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

Two-base hit-Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Mad-
dox, Wilson, Schlei. Kane. Clarke. stolen
bases-Clarke ?; Mitchell. Double plays
Lobert 70 Higgins to Camel. Hit by pitcher
Abby. Bases on balis-On Maddox, 4; on
Coakley, 6. Struck out-By Coakley, 2 Left
on bases-Pitlsburg. 10; Cincinnati, 1. I'm
pire-Emslie. Time of game-l hour and IS
minutes. Attendance. 436.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
THE FIRESIDE DIPLOMAT.

II don't want to be nagging at you"
Mrs. Marryat began, but it's the little
things that bother me most"
All" interrupted her husband
sweetly. - suppose you're going to
tell me you haVen's a decent pair OF
GhQek. ,-RRi12dslQhia Press.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
MADDEN'S PITCHING
FEATURE OF GAME

PITTsBURG. May 30.-Pittsburg won
both games from Cincinnati today
The feature OF the first game was thu
pitching Of Madden for Pittsburg. ard
OF the second OF Lever for Pittsburg.
Scores:
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
TIGERS TAKE TWO
FROM CHICAGO SOX

DETROIT. May 30.-The Tigers took
both games Of the double-header with
Chicago today. The second game was a
'slusfest,' twenty-five hits being Sc
cured. The scores:
The Washington times., 1908-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Two-5ase hits-ste.nfeIdt Schultz Stolen
bases-Zimmernan. Tinker, Barry. Double
plays-Byrne and Honey. Struck out-By
Luudgren. !. Raises on balls-OI Besbe, J..
on Lush I. CT LundEren. 3. Umpires-
Klein and tombstone.
The Washington times., 1908-05-31

TW0-base hits-N- Clarke. = lehman, Brad
ley. Sacrifice hits-J. Clarke Hinchman .;
T. Jones Stolen base-Stoyall Double play
Hinchman. Lajoie. and Stoval. Struck out
BY joss, s.; by Howell. 4. Jmpires-HuTst
and Evans. Time OF game. hour and 50
minutes. Attendance 500.