davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
RUSSIAN PREMIER
DEFENDS SPY AZEF

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 25.-Pre-
mier Stolypin. in a speech in the
duma. declared that. in his opinion.
Azef. who is alleged to be govern
ment spy. acted only in the capacity
Of informer and never furthered inc
execution OF important terrorist plots
nor played the role OF a provocative
agent. Azef became d member or tho
Socialist central committee in 1906,
the premier said. and since then had
kept the government so well Informed
that no crime OF importance had been
committed by the main terrorist organ
izatiOn
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
soIdler BaIks Death Plot.

Il seemed to J. A. Stone. a civil war
veteran. OF KemJ. Tex. that a plot
existed between a desperate lune
trouble and the grave 20 cause his
death. Il contracted a stubborn cold.
he writes, that developed a cough
that stuck 10 me, in spite 81 all rene
dies, for years. My weight ran down
TO 1870 pounds. Then | began TO use
Dr. Kings New Discovery. which re.
stored my health completely. nov
neigh 17S pounds" For severe Colds.
obstinate Coughs. Hemorrhages.
Asthma. and 10 prevent Pneumonia
is unrivaled.e Guaranteed by T. -
Kinsel. Central Drug Co. and Gray g
Worcester
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
NO TEARS IN PRISON
AS ARMSTRONG LEFT

JACKSON. Mich. Feb. 25.-There
was no regret at Jackson prison when
Warden Armstrong left there. accord
ing 10 a member OF the prison staff.
He says that Armstrong would slip
up behind the men as though
he thought they were not
honest. and the men deyel'
oped a dislike for him. There was
never a cordial feeling between Arm
strong and Acting Warren Wenger,
and the latter's action in sending the
messages TO the Baltimore woman
for Armstrong. Is puZzling.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
PRINCE Is Drowned.

SANTA CRUZ. Teneriffe, Feb. 25.
Prince Casimir Sapietha-Kodensly,
of a noted Austrian line, and heir to
a vast estate in Galicia, was drowned
near here today. His boat accident.
ally capsiZed
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
Ten Are Killed.

HAMBURG. Feb. 25.-Ten persons
were killed when a gangway between
the wharf and the steamer Kaiser An
guste Victoria. which was being loa T.
ed for New York. slipped yesterday
Seventeen were injured. No passen-
gers were among the victims
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
VICTIM OF SHOOTING DIES.

STANDlSH, Mich, Feb. 25.--Theo-
dore Kennel. aged %, who was shot
by oliver Fitzpatrick, fellow work
er. in "A lumber camp near St. 1gnace
Is dead at the home OF his grand
mother at Pinconning. Fitzpatrick
Is in Jail and will be charged with
murder
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. Feb 2j.--The su.
preme court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases Bryan Us. Struss Bros.
& Co.; Wightman vs. Village OF TIE.
cumseh Osborne VS. Osborne: FuR
we'll VS.. Brown. ~
Call for Thursday. %, % 142
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
DISTRICT EIGHT.

Comprising all territory bounded IN the
west nv East Grnnf-h iyd, the north nv
Mack-nve. md che city limits. the east by
fh~ city limits and on the south ny the Detroit
river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25

Nrs r-n-k ADAMS 30 pohrs. ....... eots
Nus- po-th~ Doiss ssa Pefievne. ..,..... CT
,.is. nj, echum,n asr M,ck e eoN
rrss outse Wauct ~" peiiovuP ....... ~
NohIe Ter cuncriN~ = rHN
P-oAiss Coz V~1 -r'iv0 "a CO.
NE M,r,,n rNannecke- rSn W',cNe'i NnS
..tsv v ,z7,a po~~ - re19 re~toi,er
49, Vt, sbc-.t~-
.tss unrtNa CIie- IA-4 C-ofto, ...... 90
Niss Marie rnqciher,lt poIiovue
We s,,~-o N-',s~L,
stas~ NcCIollan. 100
Gertie Kerschonr ~ pcrnuvIvaria. tsnn
Nrs T. II. Trsadvcll efe pernsvlvanls 1908
80 :, c~-~~---'v '"-s G-~-H plvd e. ;n0p
,~'-z N~s~e rfe,-v e's NcClclien.... pan
rrnr~1o~ Baldwin
Mrs Schmidt 10 Vale ..........
Edt'h wetl 1877 HaIcn ............
Nfcr
N-s AVA NieIte 100 Hale. ........... 60
--,-s >-or'o Tackeo~ 'Fre Pclievue snn
,st~a rHttN warsh- fnfe rrnue ASu
Niss Tiz-'e Viewer 1sa Crnndv. ......... lnn
f-Nn t0n
,s'~a Na..ta paut-oo 37s ronno-
Miss rathreire rhierv fns7 Raldwin.. rs0
Nr-s F~a~t P''sa $50 piruo'te ...... 700
.'tes ritzeheth Einsin~ 0si Mitchell ION
Mrs John Toewen 1879 MeAhury 49,. 100
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
DISTRICT FOUR-Continued.
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising nil t~rrirory bounded the east
nv woodward-ave. on the north nv Warren
ave-. on the west by sist~cnth-.t- and ON the
south by NIchlgnn-avs
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
&. .. WILHELM DIES

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. Feb. %
Especial -E. p. Wilhelm. a prom
inent citizen and stakeholder in the
Hanna d Lay Mercantile company is
dead
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
DISTRICT TEN.

Comprist,g all territory bounded the
west ny woodwnrd-nv on the north nv tho
'itv limits. on the east Nv the city iiintt. and
Chene-st. ana the south ny Wnrr~B-sve.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
DISTRICT NINE.

Ccuurt-s-~ nv t~rrf'orv bcundcd t"-
west nv Ch~nr-.f.. ON 80 Mort" nv the city
limits. on tho ~r-t T., fb~ ci'r limits. md
the south nv GratIot 90 Mnck md MactS-nvc-.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25

Miss Alice rtznetrick .os ~ass.... 1sls7
Mr.. Henry wat, 7,en wo,dward 1851
N,s. Reat,,ce Dillon pae Harrison -. :. IL
1,,.. r.. ~ cxn,.A 90 r-ot,rh,a " T41r
~. r,sa. x,.-.,.. - r.n,,ubta W
~ st,, ~, 49, ne t-,,-ahetb w. 1900
stis. 1917 Nonnys,,. .os park seis
49, go
s,,.s ,,a :" ,r~, 40, 60 90
Miss T.ouise Judscn 1R5 MYRTLE. ...... 500
sys. E,,oona- yorrg ,ss C,ora p,yer 1855
,,,-- ',',,t- "
Ms p,a,ch" ,dons 900 r,ourteenth ata2
,y,ss Al, Marsb,Ii ase wabasN 49,. 2I21
,s,.. N t-..o., ~
,,,.. r. a,o.sn -.a-asaad ,ne pine enn
W.. pn..In c,s,, ,as pine $50
,,t.. 49, $4,000 OF cbsrrv snn
NJ r,ane-a. pn.I - C,,o-io,te osn
No. yor.,e y,o,rox q, ca,rre, 900
,rt.. y, nj COS Trv-h,,,i ssn
,,t.. a. ut. 80 r,,co,,
Me- yiiii,n 90 rn.,tor asS Ru,terrut 1nn
NJ. r-ttraho,h u-a,tsrc g. ~omrnnn wealth 90
~. 49, NJ TSn ,fic,,Var 20
,,,y Aunt tI,rrts % p-art,s
N,ss 7 uItan u-olay IRA cecuno 800. 80
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25

France produces more than twice
as much wine as any other country.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25

N.ss Lillian Lynch. 76s Larned r. ........ S5G3
Miss iilliar Brown 40 Maple. ....... 5.St6
Mtsu Mabel limerick g. Concord ....... S01
Miss y psy royne 1863 JeffoNson. ....... :. t0u
Mrs. y. watson. f69 Mt Elltott\ ..... 2tt
Mrs Adciph Fricte 40 Catherine &C.. e.. e6e
Miss Margaret Snowden. 65l Me"omb. . 52sO
Miss sldr's Norrisette. 37b Rel .ue.... $40
Mas Aufeln Wctmorc, 400 Jefferson T.. b.2N0
Nias IS.t Solomon. 4ss Concord ....... a. 0Nd
Miss Paula oepps. 5S1 Bellevue. 300
Miss Mndge Cotter $40 Helen. ....,.... 253i
Miss Rose stanley. Burns Hotel. 2 hdn
Aiss Ida Studier. e6 Heidelberg ........ 900
Miss Bertha Bentien. SIS Macomb. 49,. I S0f
Mise Ida Bowler. sci Congress .......... 1.itO
Miss Bessie Ellis sc Bodgett Terrace. i.iu0
Mrs iuZstta Pickell 7f0 Nhampatp. lao
Miss Thercsa koepic. 2eO JOS. Campau 70n
Miss G~eunc Davis. lsi McDougall COZ
Miss Mabel Erausnann. $50 Congress. $50
Miss Maud Smith. 4o3 Clinton. ......t.... 40
Miss H. NounahloOd 2i6 jos ,ampau..l.. sol
Mfyr Addie JfofIt/ s76 Helen. ........... 400
Miss Ethel Johnson. AZ Monroe. 900
Mrs Henry Hcimink. 401 Canton........ 500
tliss frttsa ktrvin. icS Concord. 200
Iff.. gi2 .iefofsou. ....... 100
Miss Sophia Mertens. s14 Gratiot ....... 100
Miss Theresa NJ Rcdden, 2S7 Fort E.. so
Hrtfha York. Ifs bellevue. 90
Miss Corinne Kramer. 36s Bellevue SO
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25

DISTRICT ONE.

Comprising all territory bounded ON the enr
nv Woodwurd-ave. the north by the cny
limits the west nv the city lirnits. "a sale
blvd. and sixte~nth-st.. on the south by War
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
DISTRICT TWO.

rou,pri.tnx nil territory houBded on the en-"
mr. Stxteenth-sf. the north ny the city HIM
It's. ON the west ny the city limits. ana on INV
.outb nv Mirhignn-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
DISTRICT SIX.

romprfstnx all terrsforv bounded on fhe
wet by Woodward ave on the north ny War
ren-nve.. on the east by Cheue-st.. and on '"e
south nv Grnttot We.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
DISTRICT FOUR.

Compri.Ing all territory bOandrd on the cast
nv Wodward-ave ON the north by Michigan
ave and ON the west by Jun-tiou-n'e. npd on
che south nv the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Cnmprisinr ell territory bounded the
west by woodward ave. the north ny Gra-
ttot .n6 unsI-ave-. the cast nv Enst Grand
blvd aud on the south ny the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-25
DISTRICT THREE.

Comurt.iux oil territory bounded On the east
NV Inn rtton ave. the north nv Michigan
ave- ON the west nv the city limits. and ON the
uth by 10 DetroI N rsvev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
MANY BILLS
PASSED
TODAY

OLYMPIA, March 11.-Both
house and senate passed measures
Through with express speed this
morning. The bills for the most
part were the pet measures or
their authors, affecting their own
immediate districts and but two
or three were of any general I'M
portamce.
The house passs dtwo important
labor bills introduced In the SEN
ale by Rosenhaupt of Spokane
These bills wills permit parents
and dependent .rothers aad sis
tiers to sue for domages for their
prcvider has oeen killed. The
[ ends of corporations n me
house made a hard fight against
these measures.
The house also passed Senator
Aliens bill which will compei
.leaseholders of tidelands to pay
for sidewalks, streets and other
municipal Improvements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
HARD WORK
| ON PART Of
|. PUPILS

1 A feature of the teachers insti-
tute. at the high school building
yesterday, was an address by J..
10. Collicott In the course of which
he urged hard work for all pupils.
lThe children of poor people, he
declared, often surpass those OF
the rich In scholarship because
they have been compelled to learn
how to work. He thought the
manual training school boon to
the rich boy.
Tonight a feature OF interest
will be a lecture with lantern
slides by w. l.. Finley, national
organizer of the Audubon society
fociety of America. The address
will be ope INTO the public and
free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
SKATING
RACE TONIGHT

PORTLAND, Ore, March IL
Starting at 1880 O'Clock tonight
" the corner of Third and Morri-
non streets, Is roller skaters will
strive to win the prize in the first
roller Marathon eyet pulled of
IN the Northwest.
The skaters will be in their run
ming suits and are expected to
make an interesting spectacle fly
ing through the streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
HARAHAN PRAISES
TAFT'S MD
(By United Press Leased wire.)


SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Praising President Taft's abinet and
prophesying immediate Improvement
In business conditions after the tar
If question is settled. ]. T. Hara-
han, president of the Illinois Gem
trail railroad. arrived here today.
When asked about the outlook un-
der the new administration. he said !:
II know Mr.. Dickinson, the new
secretary of war, very well. and l
thing he is the best man Taft could
have picked for that position. IA he
inois Central, as far as 1 know.
I'm regard to Secretary. of the
Treasury McVeagh Of Chicago, he
is a good banker, a good financier,
and Understands we'll the routing
of his work.
THE rumors that / am going to
become president of the New York
Central or that i am to to become
Mr.. Harriman's aide on the Pacific
coast or that any new projects are
anticipated have been exploded in
the east for weeks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
L0VEL0RN MAN
CUTS THROAT

Despondent over a love affair,
Joseph Ravens, a widower, 40 years
old, living with his two sons on
their ranch on Vashon island, cut
his throat from ear to ear with
razor Tuesday night, and died as
he was being hurried to a physic-
ian's office. After preparing the
evening meal, and seating his sons,
aged and IS years respectively, at
the table, Ravens stepped to the
woodshed behind the house. and ac-
complished his horrible self-destruc-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
STEILACOOM LAKE,

three quarter acre tract. only a few
feet from Pacific Traction station;
road along one side. Frontage of
100 feet on the lake. Water may
be piped to any house. Building re-
strictions. This tract would be big
enough for 4 or s congenial families,
and If bought on syndicate plan
would amount to but a small sum
for each member. Price $500; one
third cash. balance in 60 monthly
payments-or s per cent off for
cash within one year. Full commits
sion to realty agents. Telephone
owner. Main 456.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

Great crowds are expected at
|I33S Pacific av. Saturday morn
ing when Dave Shafer, the we'll
known merchant, puts on one OF
the greatest bargain sales ever
held In this city. As ladies' cloth
ing is included In this sale. the
bargain hunters will certainly be
waiting patiently long before the
hour of opening at 10 a. m.
Twenty experienced salesladies
wanted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
TACOMA GETS
WORST OF IT

OLYMPIA, March 1.-THE con-
ference committee appointed by
Speaker Meigs for the purposes, re-
ceded from the house amendment to
the horticultural bill. by which the
state headquarters were to remain
at Tacoma, and the house. led by the
eastern representatives and Joined
by Seattle, confirmed the report
euchreing Tacoma out of the game.
The headquarters will go to Ken
newick to benefit real estate spec
ulators and Seattle has once more
put the knife into Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
[DDU CT0R OF YOUNG
GIRL FOUND GUILTY

(By United Press Leased Wire.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March
11s-J0seph M. Janer, the
X Brooklyn, N. ", capitalist,
charged with the abduction of
x eleven year : old Catherine
Loersch, was convicted today
On the first count of an i'm
0ictment which charged him
With assault upon the little
Z glrl. The penalty for the Of
1onsc under the laws of Mary
land IL death or life impris-
onnaent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BELLINGHAM, March IL
According to statements made to-
day by Captain Jackson of the
steamer Falcon, the boat service
on Puget Sound this year will be
the best in history. Two fast
vessels, built especially for pas
senger traffic, will be placed on
the Tacoma-Seattle- Be,ling CHAM
Vancouver run, stopping at most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

Lincoln's birthday hast whenS after
strenuous pleading. he was per-
mitted DO deliver a speech and
showed that his mind had regain
ed its old time brilliancy.
Judge ulrich will resume his
law practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

~ United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, March 11.-After
11oGding ten years In q hospital
- the insane former Judge John
QIF1ch. OF Plalnfield, N. j.. was
Md today. The Judge drama
lilly demonstrated his sanity ON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
JAIL BREAK
FRUSTRATED
INV united Press Leased wire. )

Sappington, son OF Sher-
iff Sappington, was passing the
county jail on his way to school
early today when his attention was
attracted by a prisoner who push
ed a note through the heavy screen
of one of the windows. The boy
picked 1t up. 1t read:
"Jai break planned for noon to-
Chester located HIS father and no.
rushed to the fall and ordered the
n prisoners locked In their cells.
An Investigation revealed fhaf three
o{ the pkx1oners had a4reed 70 ~
tack psgqfy I SSsf ss sSsasen mesf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

SEVERAL REPORTED KILLED
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
JACKSON. Miss, March lit
was reported today that several per-
sons were killed in a wreck on tbs
near Monroe. La.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
$4,000 FIRE
At PORTLAND
800 OOoo oooOoOO

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, March IL
Heaps of smoldering ruins are all
that remains today to mark the
spot where the big sash an door
factory OF George Ainshe & Co.
stoo dwhen flames attacked it late
last night. The plant occupied an
entire block in the north end of
the city.
The loss is $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
10 settle THE
STRIKE QUESTION

lBy United Press Leased Wire.)
PHILADELPHIA. March 11-Pres-
1dent Lewis of the United Mine
Workers of America. and a COM
mittee of that body representing
the district locals, went into confer
ence with the coal mine operators
today to settle the question of
whether there will be a strike in
the anthracite field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

of the way points. They will be
commissioned within month and
rate war Is expected between
these boats and the fee. of the
Inland Navigation company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
BANK CLEARINGS.
Clearings. $S16,536; balances
'40,677.
SHE RAISED MORE
THAN 40 CHILDREN

D GAINESVILLE, Ca, March
. 11.--"Aunty Jane" McCrary,
. old colored nanny, who had
o neat little farm a few miles
. down the country, is dead,
. after living SO many years
. she could not remember her
D age. In a homemade buggy,
D with lean, gray Jenny" at
D tached to the crude vehicle,
D she was a familiar figure on
, the streets here when she
} came to town with produce.
, She raised more than 40 chill
D dren-about a dozen of her
3 own, and, strange, for a
, woman of her race, more
than two dozen adopted col
ored children.
J 00AA = AAAAAAA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

seox5mruoo pus q1qr
800 PEGS y dur smoouL 'soued
xI3Inod 'sIepooIH 'sIolsqnouI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11

s'0f III 1rsot nation1. kilsorics
Is notorfously weak and deficient
IN this branch Of the military SER
vice. Notwithstanding that the
practical aeropIane was first pro-
duced In this country, and was
offered to this government as a
secret and exclusive right, 1t had
to 20 abroad to find due apprecia-
ton. and there is not one avail
able on this continent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-11
LOST
ORTfOPATnY

For fishing tackle, go to E. e.
Peterson, 924 Tacoma av. -
Spring opening of The Mckinley
Park Millinery Parlors will be
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
March 10, 10 and goth. East Morton
and H st. 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-05
ROMER WAS WEAK
But MEN BEHIND
SAVED THE DAY
Bones Elm City Outfit Was Near to Vic
tory at Several Stages.

Artie Romer after being knocked out
of the box in New Haven on Monday
was sent in again yesterday against
the same team, and was lucky to come
out with 4 victory. AS it was Artie
did not have anything on the ball, the
visitors hitting him quite freely hav-
ing a delayed rally in the ninth inning
which looked like the goods. For New
Haven Reisegl essayed to pitch. letting
the Orators down without hit until
the sixth, when his arm gave out.
The Orators made only five hits, but
with good sacrificing and base running
made everyone count. For the first
five innings the game was largely a
pitchers battle. with the odds greatly
in favor of Reisegl, who would not let
the Orators put the ball outside of the
infield.
1t was in the sixth when the music
started. Steinhauser, the first Orator
up was given his base on balls. Romer
attempted to sacrifice, but the attempt
went for a hit, as the ball just went
over Sherwood'S head, that player hav-
ing run in from third. Cy Miller was
given the signal to lay down sacri-
fee. but after two attempts which
went for fouls he sent the sphere into
center field for a clean single, Stein
hauSer scoring. and Romer going to
third. BannOn struck out. but Frank
Hit scored both Romer and Miller on
a hit into center Hit was out trying
to steal second. Ladd ended the in
ming by flying out to Council. New
Haven in the seventh, scored one run.
Pleiss. first UP dropped one in frons
of the rlate. reaching first before the
throw Smith struck out. Waters
sent one at Hit which that player
fumbled. Hit recovering the ball
made a bluff to throw out Waters at
first; Pleiss thinking that he would
throw the ball to Phelan went on a
bee line for third Hilt held the ball.
PIeiss seeing his mistake beat it back
for second, but Hit threw to Bourquin
in time to catch the runner. Reisegl
followed the play with a safe hit into
right field. Ambos hit into left scoring
Waters. Cornell was passed. The fans
were now demanding the taking out of
Rorner as a hit would tie the score.
With three on the bags, Havel sent
one to Bannon which that player
easily gathered in
New Haven started to do things
again in the eighth. Zacher went out,
short to first. Sherwood drew his sec
ond pass Pleiss sent him to second
on a hit to center field. Smith hit
towards second but Bourquin by quick
throw to Hit to catch Pleiss at sec
ond and then to Phelan to gather in
Smith, completing one of the prettiest
of double plays The Orators were
not content with their three runs in
the sixth but kept agoing in the
seventh Phelan sent the ball into
center for his first Nit of the season;
Rouruuin sacrificed towards Reisegl
who had plenty of time to catch Phe-
Ian at second. but the throw WAS wild
the ball going into center. both players
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. May 5.-The Phillies
won from New York yesterday by the
score of to 2 OF the five games play
ed by these clubs the locals have won
four With Mathewson in the box, the
first game for him this year, the New
Workers, had high hopes Of taking the
was not good yesterday. He was
touched up for eight hits in six in
nings and his failure to locate the plate
was also expensive for the visitors
After the Phillies had taken the lead
for ths second time in the game in the
sixth inning Matty was taken to the
stable and Bugs Raymond was har-
messed up The Phillies were able to
score two more runs in, the innings in
which he pitched; The 5 score Z r. - q
Philadelphia =. o o L - 7-3
Batteries: Mathewson. Raymond and
Schlei; Moren and Doom.
recorded between the. Brooklyns and
Bostons at Washington Park yester-
day. the Doves being the victors in the
first part of the double sketch. In the
ground for five innings. the Rrooklyns
pulled themselves together and streak
ed it around the lanes five times
which settled that game then and
there. The first game was stubborn
and scrappy. the Brooklyns being in it
until the last man was out Pitcher
Hunter was doing nobly for the Brook
lyns until he hurt himself in the fourth
inning trying to field ball. Rucker
took his place in the fifth ard the
Doves welcomed Nap with divers and
HDhust hits
Old Doc Seaman was in good form
in the second game. and while the Bos-
tons scored first they had hard sled
ding all the way. The scores:
First Game.
Boston ..........: 90 90 g 0-a-9-4
Brooklyn ..... 20 0 0 0-3-9-1
atteries:-Chappelle, White and
Smith; Hunter, Rucker and Bergen
Second Game
BOSTON O0O1 1000 L O-2-5-1
Brooklyn 0 o o 90 O0*-5-9-1
Batteries:-Mattern. Linderman and
Bowerman; Seaman and Dunn
Chicago, May 5.-Pittsburg won in
eleven innings yesterday from the Chi
caro Nationals by the score Of 1 to 0.
John Evers played second base for
Chicago for the first time this year.
The score:
Pittsburg, :. o 90 . o o o o 1-1-S-4
Chicago -. 0 o O o 0 o o o $685.
Batteries:AAdams and Gibson Brown
and Moran.