davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-30
Money
and
Human
Happiness
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE.

plenty to retire upon but nothing retire to- and tn
gan striving to add to their useless boards passing into
ing their money behind for heirs to quarrel over.
Great fortunes few. The aggregate of wealth
is small compared with The amount in very moderate
Gigantic fortunes in the nature of things. must be
to build up in the future than in the past Most gre
in the corporate form. The writer knows but one
business who is likely to have exceptionally large
daion of that laid more than half century ago /
timber lands which have increased enormously in value
Meanwhile our immediate duty is to distribute
surplus wealth to the best of abilities in such forms
we believe best calculated TO improve existing con-
ditions, and to its equitable distribution
hereafter by heavy progressive death duties and by
assessing the people in proportion TO their ability
support the government.
We must all learn the great truth that only
petence is desirable, almost necessary wealth non-es-
sental, and when does it is only sacred trust
to be administered only for the general good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
AVENUE ALL ABLAZE,
CLIMAX OF THE DAY

Brilliant Nominations, shedding a
wondrous glow over the mile of Penn
syIvania avenue from the Peace Monu-
ment 10 the Treasury. and drawing a
crowd that outnumbered the multitude
that had assembled in the afternoon,
made the closing feature of the floral
parade long TO be remembered. To the
thousands who saw this luminous pic
ture of red fire. with countless electric
lights throwing their incandescent glow
from show window, street lamp, and
store. It seemed as II some magic hand
had turned back the hours into a bril-
liant sun-lit day And from all points
OF the compass, from the heart OF the
town, and from It's farthest suburb, they
came 70 see-came in carria ges, afoOt,
and in automobiles. making the Avenue
TEEN and throb with their life.
II was long after twilight had gone
20 usher in the night that the busy
workers OF the Chamber of Commerce
pageant committee sped along the Ave
nue. TO touch off the red fire that fiared
Up TO make the thoroughfare a picture
Of enhancing beauty. Attracted by the
glow. those spectators OF the afternoon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

and thousands Of others whose hours
OF labor had ended too late for the
pageant, moved en- masse toward the
Avenue-a pushing, jostlinE, hilarious
crowd. immense by withaI not hard TO
handle
To heiEhten the brilliauce or this night
spectacle. many OF the lower-deCorated
cars that had won applause in the
pageant, moved slowly up and down the
avenue, mingGnE with the machines
filed with pled sure-seekers. Among
these was the noat prepared by the em-
ployes Of the Navy yard Wherever
this rose owcre1 conception. banked
high with flowers out OF which peercd
six IA pid-fire guns-thr symbols of both
war and peacc-appeared last night. IT
evoked new enthusiasm. II was "a prize
winner. and the six happy iacltars who
guarded 10 were not only willing but
eager to let the admiring mob see their
work
The crowd fingered as long as tho
red fire and excitement remained TO stis-
tain the carnival mood. This gone, thrv
departed. taking a lingering memory OF
brilliant evening nlcd with hilt rity.
color. and amusement cnough TO satisfy
any holiday crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
CROWDS ON AVENUE
WAIT FOR PAGEANT

Thousands lined the route or tho
pageant along Pennsylvania avenue
from Fifteenth street TO the Capitol sew
eral hours before the time set for tho
starting al 4 O'Clock.
Officials had roped off the streets
along the curbs with q steel wire at
o'clock and those who had not arrived
soon enough TO secure places of vantage
for viewing the automobiles were CON
tent 10 walk along the line of march.
1t was just inside the stationary lines
along the curbs that the spirit OF fun
and mirth prevailed.
BY $3.50 o'clock the jam had grown to
March 4 proportions. Everybody jOstled
and pushed everybody else. but IL was
the typical holiday gathering and all
were in high good spirits even though
the going was a bit uncomfortable, es-
pecially 10 those not built on slender
lines.
Crowds were banked in every avail
able window space, the POstOthce De
partment windows and those in the no.
tells which front on the Avenue afford
ing, perhaps, seats for the largest num-
bers. On the Treasury Department steps
facing toward the White House EllipSe,
spectators were so thiCkly crowded that
even a person with number 1-double-A
shoe would have been unable to find
standing room. Crowds, crowds, crowds;
il was the same from I'm front of the
a
circled, all the way to Seventeenth
street. IN front Of the Mills Building, at
which point the line turned 20 go down
to the Speedway.
4 noticeable feature at every point
was the entire absence Of anything that
had semblance of disorder. At the
street crossings, where there were no
ropes, and the crowds, because OF the
crush I'm the rear. sUrged past the curb
line, Il took but tie good natuIed wave
of a pOliceman's stick TO make the hun
dreds push back. IL was like the wave
OF a fairy wand that waved them back.
without protest, and with Jest and duip
everyone began Immediately 20 obey the
magic wand OF the officers club
Immediately the last car had gone
by on it's return trip west on PennsYl-
van!a avenue, the spectators melted
away. some going direct TO their homes
or as direct as they were able through
the Crush-aud others remaining 70
promenade along the sidewalks and
street alike. BY O'Clock virtually all
had departed. some 10 their homes and
others TO the nearby restaurants and no.
,els where they were certain OF not be-
ing compelled to eat the cold dinner
certain TO greet them at their homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

who yesterday didn't concede the crown
TO the returned ones. They were a
source OF never-failing interest both
men and machines. and they accepted
in the spirit that it implied homage for
a triumph hard earned.
The only woman 10 share the crowd 8
tribute was Mrs. Frank T. Hall. who
Pa, on the journey nOrthward. and was
forced TO return home. Despite her in
juries. which have not yet healed. she
bravely took her seat IN Mr.. Halls Co
lumbia car yesterday, so that she might
enjoy her deserved hOnOrs mt the bril-
liant close of this memorable contest.
There was hardly person In that
huge crowd OF reading age who hadn I
read Of her experience, and as her
presence with the other Munseyites be-
came known along the way she was
greeted with enthusiastic cheering.
Continues All Through.
And so It was from beginning 20 end
OF this unique Chamber OF Commerce
pageant. Made brilliant and Of lasting
memory by wealth OF floral display
an unusual lire OF autos. Of all sizes
and makes, but i'm the eye Of the crowd
given a great human interest, pulse
quickening touch, because the MunseN-
ties were there.
The cars which participated IN the run
20 Boston and also in the parade were:
National-Chairman' car.
Studebaker-Press car.
Chalmers Detroit-Press car.
Midland-PilOt and confetti car.
r. NJ F-Pilot and confetti car.
Maxwell-Starter's car.
Autocar-Commissary car.
The other Munsey run cars and their
tour numbers were;
Chalmers Detroit No. 1
washington, No. 81
Washington, No. >.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
Cars In Munsev Run.

The crowC broke into cheering, as the
cars Of the Munsey Reliability Run
doomed INTO view, constituting the first
regular division of the parade With
their machines still showing the effect
OF the long trip 10 Boston and back, and
moving In regular line, the drivers met
the greatest ovation Of all extended
them on the run, which continued all the
way down the south side Of the Avenue
and back on the north side. and lasted
until they drew up on the Speedway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
VERDICT Of JUDGES
APPROVED BY ALL
Men at Navy Yard Delighted
That Their Car Got
First Place.
CONTINUED from First Psge)

marshal. Major Sylvester. Chief Of Pc
lice. and Ray Knox, assistant secretary
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. occupy
ing seats with Mr.. West. The second
machine carried Deputy Marshal Stod-
dsrd with whom rode Major Judson,
Engineer Commissioner of the District.
Chairman isaac Cans. OF the parade
committee. accompanied by Commits
sioner West, vice chairman Of the
committee, rode in the third aGtomo-
bile. President Guide. OF the Cham Der
OF Commerce, and Capt. James +. Oy-
ster. vice president, occupied the
fourth automobile. The nth and
sixth machines carried George Gail.
chairman of the transportation com
mittee, and William T. Galliher and
=. J. Callahan, respectively, the latter
two being OF the finance committee.
Then followed the judges car, two
press cars and the first music car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

TODTD 10no
tv'|-
--------- ----------'-
HELD WANTED MATE
800. ), - - ----
IA, t-et If1h s.
..........,. ........---.-
,i.s,,,1,., w" ~ i-.. Alp'S -l Vote st.
-.,.,. ,....rc,, 100 - -.-----.---~--
et- 500 ..i... ,,-,,t,5 ,,f,5t ~. ~,
am.s sea6-5i'
-...-.- ..,
-ola sppg ~ j0. rt V 4.ie
Hf,H ,r'' la,t i2 .s1 COY p.r
''-'-' ''''t i''a
HprEL nhEHF ieo with room. ~ e'ce
Fl9'.H AGENCY 90 10Th o. "a w.
fppN MhrERr Ornamental ARMY NJ
Iron worte rD en1 ate 81 ooi-zt
ttII a. 4 ,7,5 ~ u ciih -.
L.Apih7 ihII'''7-@' hrsf.''a7. ~ lt.h
oei<t
-..-
an1 Typewriter GOLDEN T. co. sss "a. aga.
OCTET
,fs--rpt-rr trttrrre r-...,.i,,..l. >-.-..--
frniir I'M mate rfo fs r.. a,ast ArpI9 TS-
rtrft a. Nf.rf4k-R fr.ffrfrr-yL f.fs Hf..l..-
ud seao-5f
b m ~ 7a ri 1,.
DTr 'tt'i5 ~ I'7' i..n anA lamont -
~ 10. p.
rT.AeTEUrruu ran .t orrr yf-fr ana ~
sir IS ISL mos u wrf.rose -e-s et
i, (, e .l,itliN E'EIis Come ready for work
''- '. I'D ..- e---
rAirrERs hSD rAFErHENGERg. "a
rHEssEa- Cod. 95iaTsi D. v. LEVY. 100
FREEsEFs-Tao. experienced on is5l1s. ANA
0ci-gt
i5I,5,l-l-I-T5 - i-,-i--- --,
49, t,,5 ,-tt A E,"'7 EaIihet.''
s ss5 5or rl 5q"i9E alley G 10 s 10 cedar st. Ia
-.. ze-2-2s,
IIth9S l-Lt-l-Nperienced. 32lf Mt Pleasant
se-5-et
SODA WATER BOY-With experience; IS
/ scoURER and presseT at once EuER-
T711-T-T; rue 7T --,-- - -
ers ei17 & \ " C.a1i sfter x NJ r7 rf,IiPS-
7-55-5-7--7--7 77--- -
HR0OI[s s1F n X " ssso-s,. -
I'm HELP I'S-ENperienced. Gail So VI ST.
- w ss9y-''
YOUNG MAN-Colored % work in stable;
know the city. and make himself useful;
D., II. FINLEY & SON 2S Mass ave ~ j.
-------------------
YOUNG MAN about 90 useful around a store
80 seso-st
HELL WANTED 4t7ic and em7ie.
COAT MAkER-clood pay 90 81. y ".
$500
ence. latest Titman- system; shorthand and
typewritins' soc an hour lii9 81. y. W
80
----------
WAITRESS n cafe by neat young coiorei
woman i54 n ST NJ W. IL
5T7---Cl nv -5-7rg7--7-- - ----7---- ~ -
ocI-2t~
SITUATIONS WANT'FD-MALF
RELIABLE mi5dIe-ared man wants 10 raI--
carpentcr. GOOD reierence. ADDE'S FAIS..-
Err. Times office IT,
,--- $500 7------7----
Cl-l1lNl' ~ ~ - 91 o-s .i.s-i az, =
4- sals y. .,- as r 80, 80 -. -
---L--o o------ 49,
1vne-iencr In 6el5 ana =bo- Se-i-es Tosl+ir-.
10000 f,4,rfera5 trN sta --5r--s -as.-.
s.aa-gfs
BY COLORED Man place as engineer ln
building. 1870 Linden g. y. - se-'-a--
------------------- ---------
WTEp-1fIsCE- -CLlUS
vVANTED-Reunington typewriter COVER
10 6. state price BOX aIr Times ..s.-a
r.I-s-
HIGHEST CASH prices paid FOR discarded
clothing. either ladies' on gene. send ..sta
viii call b. TARSHES. jos -la So E 49,.
Phone North 1873 se5J-tl
- ---- r-1-- ---
" $500 ~, a. r. On --- - 49,
~ ,3csli1p5 AIEIAr-G4. gLh and b
sefJ-ff
- 49, - - 80 60
L - - - ffI-1-e,,,I resI-.-f1 ,,--5.-.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
FOR RENT-FURN.sHED ROOMS.

ST 5. e. uf-Nicsiy Furnished r-,,,,,.
bTarys reasonable - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01
Zoe RENT-UNFuRNIsHEp Rooms.

g ST. n. r, 7i6-Three rooms for iirbt
ao1.-s Keeping heat. gas. and bath. to quiet
-NAlIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

a. 40 ~ WEST, 120S Pa AVE. n. W--NeV--
~ Lutnlsned rooms, free baths: Europaan.
opposite Raleigh Hotel. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

- N w. sos-Clean, well flIrnishsd
io'i1z' az eonveniences; Caltral location.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

y ST y W, si9-F'urnished rooms 81 Z
week; all conveuieuces. ~ sts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

80; =. w., 200-Two bright coy uzht
I'-''Aeeping rooms. hot-Eater heat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

COLOPED MEF exclusively. 10 learn the
automobile business. We have good openings
for TeiiBbl Colored men and can prepare you
In six weeks to earn from so 20 Sl20 per
month: small weekly payments win put you
through. Write or call THE NATIONAL
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. practical school
~ automobile engineering for colored stu
dents. 1903 Ith 81. n, w. au2S-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

= oL- n w, 2o5-Nicely fE>GShsd fronf
-----. 9-eam heat. $40 yer assS~th. se2s-sts
ST. y. W. us-Niceiy furnIsbed -o0---
WAFER neat convenient 10 st. cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

ST ~ r. lS2-F0rniA red rooms: bioek ~
library. hatf block o. capitol. SIC ool-st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

~ > h-i Ssi-Three connecting ICONS
5ufuisned complete; Eight housekeeping. A.
rooms I'd floor; no children. heat an -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-01

81. ~ F.. iff-Beautiful roo-as on ssoo,s
vcnient o. All car lines sesis..
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-26
curiosisIss Of Our calendar.

There arc some curious facts
about our calendar. No century can
begin on Wednesday, Friday or Sun
day. The same calendars can be
used every twenty years. October
always begins on the same day Of
the week as January, April as July,
September as December. February,
March and November begin on the
same days. May, June and August
always begin on different days from
each other and every other month
in the year. The first and last days
of the year are always the same.
These rules do not apply to leap
year, when comparison is made be-
tween days before and after Feb. 30.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-26
Goals of Fire.

That the Cornishman does not
always appreciate metaphor is well
illustrated by the following story /:
A district visitor in a small town
was calling at the house of a poor
woman whose husband occasionally
came home much the worse for
liquor. "It's a turr'ble trouble,
ma'am," the poor woman complain
ed. "Many's the time I've 'ad to
git out Nv bed and trapse walk !
over the stairs and open the door to
un and car un carry him to bed,
e bein' so drunk l cud mos al
most bate i'm to a jelly" ''But,"
demonstrated the lady visitor, "you
should try gentler means and heap
Goals of fire upon his head" "Cawls
of fire! Fancy that, now, and l
never thought upon ut! Many's
the time Tve thrawed bilin' water
over un, but cawls of fre-wellp-
Grand Magazine.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-26
Ancient smithhsld.

Smithfeld is probably the oldest
cattle market in the world. 1t was
already ancient when Fitz-Stephen
made an allusion to its existence in
1850. Then a place for live cattle
only, it lay outside the city walls
and served in the absence of the cat
tie as a place of recreation. Two
hundred years later the corporation
assumed official control. over the
beasts and the butchers. But these
did not have the complete monopoly
of Smithfeld, as the blood Of the
the martyrs and the jewellers of Bar
tholomew fair testify - London
Chronicle.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-26
The Green Peril.

Absinth is a liquor prepared by
sleeping several herbs, especially
anise and NORWOOD, in alcohol for
several days. 1t is greenish in col
or. 1t was introduced into France
by soldiers stationed in Algiers be-
tween 1880 and 1850, for whom it
had been prescribed as a febrifuge.
It's indulgence becomes a habit like
that of alcohol, opium, cocaine, etc.,
but its effects are more demoraliz-
ing than those Of most liquors or
drugs. Absinthism produces hal
lucinations and loss of mental bal
ance without DESTROYING the power
of action. Its habitual use brings
on tremors and paralysis in the
arms especially, with epilepsy and
delusional insanity.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-26

equipped for the ugagh work which Il
often became necessary for him to do.
He had more than a fighters body.
He had the mind Of student In
the hundreds OF cases which he ham
died he had use more frequently for
his trained brain than for his ready
hands.
Joseph PetrOsino was born in 1850
In the province Of Salerno, In Italy.
he came to the United States when
he was a boy Of fifteen years and
started his New York career by sell
ing newspapers at Broome street and
the Bowery. He was graduated as
a newsbOy and became an employee
Of the Gallo bBothers. who then held a
city contract as scow trimmers.
Through this channel he drifted into
the street cleaning squad. In those
days the street cleaning was done un-
der the Jurisdiction Of the police de-
partment. and so II came about that
che young Italian came under the
eagle eye Of Inspector Alexander VII
liams, the original scar Of the Ten.
derloin" and the right arm Of Inspect
or Thomas Byrnes. Inspector VIII
liams lifted Petrosino out Of the street
cleaning squad and on Oct. 8. 1889.
made him a member Of the uniformed
police force. He served In uniform
until he became a regular member of
the central detective bureau. In 1895.
where he scored his most notable
achievements.
1t is difficult to select from the long
list OF cases Petrosino has handled
those best showing his methods and
instancing his success. The Brogno
murder, at Baxter and Leonard streets.
New York, In July. 1893. Will perhaps
serve as a good example. Natalo
Brogno was found. unconscious. suffer.
Ing from a stab wound in the back
over him stood Angelo Carboni. who
was In the act Of kicking Brogno when
the police arrived. II was learned that
brogno, Carboni and a man named
CeramellO had quarreled In a saloon
on Leonard street while before. but
Carboni was apparently the murderer
lnoeed. the police. ut his trial. testi-
fed that BrOgno had identified him as
his assailant, and Carboni was con-
victed and sentenced to death.
Petrosino was not satisfied. and this
Is what he did. related in his owr
words:
After the conviction-I hadn't had much
TO DO with the easel happened to hear
OF boy and a Waterman who had seen
the fight. Some friends told me these two
had admitted this. Their story was that
Brogno had Quarreled first with Cera-
mello. who was Carboni's father-In-law.
but that Brogno first came TO blows with
Carboni Brogno knocked Carboni down.
An Brogno bent forward from the force
Of the blow Ceramello stole up behind
him and stabbed him I'm the back Cera-
mello then ran away. Carboni didn't see
the stabbing. but got up a Brogno fell
and was kicking him when the police
came. ~
/ couldn't set these witnesses to repeat
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-26
THE FLORIDA STAR

also been watching. appeared with a
revolver IN each hand. Then the
crowd fen back, the subdued murderer
was put into the wagon from which he
had been dragged, and in the vehicle
brought for his flight he was taken to
the nearest police station. He expiat.
fenced to eleven years I'm Sing Sing.
Petrosino could fight as well as
''sleuth" This he proved when, on
March 80. 1896. be arrested GIuseppl
Gutiiano on charge Of grand larceny.
Guiliano had enticed a homeward
bound fellow countryman, Antonio
Sperduto by name. TO a dive and had
given him knockout drops. A weeks
search located the guilty man In a
house on Park street, in New York.
The pair wrestled and rolled down the
stairs from the third floor to the street.
Petrosino got his prisoner as far as a
sewer opening, over which they fought
for fully ten minutes. Finally the de-
tective, with a viselike grip on the
mans throat. forced his head into the
sewer opening and swore he would
hurl him into the sewer If he did not
ut once surrender Not until the man
became unconscious was he dragged
from the sewer opening. and It was
necessary to call an ambulance. Guilt
ano. who secured only $1O2 by giving
knockout drops to his victim, was SEN
fenced TO serve eleven years in Sing
Sing.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-26
NOTABLE EXPLOITS
or PETROSNB.
New York's Famous Sleuth, Mar
tyr to the Black Hand.
DARING AND SKILL RECALLED

Cases In Which He Proved Both IN
Great EmssseneieS-An Example Of
His observation-disclosures Fight
With Thief.
Joseph Petrosino. the detective lieu.
tenant who was recently assassinated
in Palermo. Sicily. was the head Of
what Is known as the Italian squad
Of the New York police department
and one Of the principal organizers Of
It. He was the man most feared by
italian criminals classed under the
name Of Black Hand and was sent TO
Italy to carry out a plan which was
suggested to Commissioner Bingham
nearly year ago by a special agent
whom the commissioner had hired to
propose ways and means Of stemming
the tide Of italian and SIcilian crime
In New York city.
In person short and stocky, with
broad shoulders and muscles like
steel cords, Petrosino was physically
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-26
Singular and Feminine.

Little Mabel had often spoken to
her father over the telephone, but
she had never gone through the
formalities necessary for calling
him up.
At last, however, she wanted to
do this, so she took the receiver
from the hook.
81 want to speak to daddyp she
shouted.
Number, please?" asked central
In that calm, passively resistant
voice which is to be found only in
telephone ladies.
Singular replied little Mabel,
surprised at the question and proud
of her knowledge of grammar.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-26
The sianet Rina.

'The seal or signet ring" said a
jeweler, "once had very practical
use. In the middle ages, when no.
body but the priests could write,
men stamped documents with their
signet rings, as the illiterate now
make their marks.
'"The signet rings of noblemen
bore the owners crest or arms. The
rings of merchants bore intricate
mOnograms, trademarks or the like.
There are certain old European
firms that preserve in cabinets the
seal rings worn by their founders,
rings whose seals are inscribed with
the trademarks still in use"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-03-26
He Knew by Experience.

A little boy who had just this
season joined Sunday school was
asked by his mother how he liked it.
"Why" exclaimed Charlie dis
gustedly, "they DON know much.
The teacher asked what was the COL
lee, and ! was the only one who
knew"
"And what did you say, dear?'
"Why, / told them pretty quick
that it was q pain in the stomach"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-02
American League
AMERICAN LEAGUE

washing on. Oct. 2-Washington
defeated Cleveland. to ,.
Score: II n
washington 49,. 1Oi Dol 10s-i ?
cleveland .. 600 coo 110-2 )
Walker and Hardy; Ables
Higgins and Easterly
summary struck out. by Walker q,
by Ables Z.
ires-OLoughlin and Egan.
poston. Oct 2-With Cobb, Craw-
ford and Moriarity out of the line
ND the Detroit champions played an
Indifferent game and Bos on won, to
G.
Score: + II q
netroit 0l0 400 l00-6 s 3
Boston .. lis 600 02s-9 .
Batteries-Speer and Casey kais
ger and Donohue.
Summary--Home run, Wolte- and
Speaker: base on balls, off Speer l.
Struck out, by Speer L.
Umpires-Dineen and Connolly.