davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Plethora Of Family,

In the absence of their mother, little
Johns two older sisters We're finding
it rather difficult to manage their mis-
chievOus four-year-old brother. One
day when he had especially tried their
patience they reported the matter to
their father just as they We're sitting
down to dinner. Johns father promptly
scolded him, and when he had finished,
one sister, thinking that the culprit
had not been sufficiently i'm
pressed, gave her ideas on the sub
ject, and when she had concluded the
other sister added her opinion. All
this time John had made no remarks,
but had calmly continued to drink his
milk, only gazing attentively across the
top Of his mug at each speaker in turn.
When at last they were silent he set
down his mug and leaned back YEARLY
in his chair. "Oh, gee," he observed
Il wisht l didn't have so
much family"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT.

State of Iowa, Delaware County--ss:
In District Court, October Term, 1916.
In the matter OF the estate of D. r.
Grove, deceased
To all whom it may concern, and to
Mr.. Brown, half brother and heir at
law of D. f. Grove, deceased:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office of the clerk
of the district court of Delaware coun-
ty, Iowa, the final report Of Jennie
Grove, executrix, Of the estate Of the
said d. F. Grove, deceased. That APP
plication will be made at the next
regular October term of said court for
the approval Of said report and the H.
nal discharge Of said eAecutrix here
in. Said matter will be called up for
hearing and disposition on the End
day of said term of court which COM
Esences at the court house at Man
chester, Iowa. on the 9th day OF Octo-
Der, A. d. 1916.
JENNIE GROVE, ExecutriS.
BY Carr & Carr Attorneys.
34w4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Sympathy With Nature.

IT'S an evidence Of how directly we
are related to Nature, that we more
or less sympathize with the weather
and take on the color Of the day.
Goethe said he worked easiest on a
high barometer. One is like chin.
ney that draws well some days and
won't draw at all on others, and the
secret is mainly in the condition of
the atmosphere. Anything positive and
decided with the weather is a good
omen. A pouring rain may be more
suspicious than sleeping sunshine.
When the stove draws well the fogs
AID fumes will leave your mind.--John
Burroughs. ...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Mr.. BlLLToPs' INSOMNIA CURE.
Something Really Worth Consideration
In Idea Which He Freely Gives
to the World. I

"Why not try reading to sufferers
from insomnia to put them to sleep"
said Mr.. Billtops. Mrs. Billtops' eyes
have been troubling her lately and
have been reading the paper to her.
"She is much interested in the cur
rent news, but under my reading of it
she invariably goes to sleep. When,
after reading something particularly
stirring look up at the end of para
graph to say, We'll, what do you think
Of that? / find Mrs. Billtops fast
asleep.
"'Here! l say to her, very gently,
but really just bit chagrined. You
didn't hear line Of that
eyes, I did, she says anxious to
save my feelings, 4 heard all but the
last few lines
$50 then, to make sure, read the
whole paragraph over; only at the end
to find her fast asleep again. In this
way have read the same paragraph
four or five times; but always with the
same result.
1T is this experience that prompts
me to suggest that perhaps the most
efficacious Of all methods for putting to
sleep sufferers from insomnia would
be to read to them. 1t might be OBJ
jected to this method that while by it
the insomnia sufferer would be put to
sleep the reader would be kept awake,
the net gain thus being negligible; but
I am prepared to meet that objection.
II would simply have the reading
matter placed on photograph disks to
be used on photograph electrically
connected and equipped with q repeat
ing device. Here, I think, you have
the true solution Of the insomnia prob
lem"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
WONDERFUL TONIC is SMILE
Does Wonders In Smoothing Out the
Rough Places That Are Met on
,Life's Journey.

A smile is the bright green carpet of
grass that covers the brown earth--the
first sign that winter is over, the Tele-
phone News says. E
A smile Is the ripping softly tinted
bloom that covers the erstwhile bare,
black limbs of the fruit trees.
A smile is the light, feathery sheen
Of green that bursts from the brown
buds of bush, plant and tree with the
first warm rays Of the springtime sun.
Like it? Well, here's some more!
A smile is the song Of a meadow lark
to its mate as together they build their
nest.
A smile is the bright warm sunlight
after the gentle pattering shower; it
changes the very face of nature, trans
porting the gloom into the joyousness
Of wonderful day.
So nature smiles while heavy hearts
grow light, and life is new again!
If natures smile has such potency,
what may we not expect from q smiling
human countenance or the human
"voice with the smile?"
There's Miss Benevolence" at the
head of the Complaint Bureau of a
large institution, so vouchsafes a con-
temporary who is all but stone deaf !
Important points Of the bitter and
often unreasonable arguments of red
faced, explosive compliments are
handed to her on memoranda by
clerk who stands in back and listens.
But "Miss Benevolence," all unaware
Of the stormy words hurled ut her,
smiles and smiles and smiles. And
then smiles some more, with never a
smirk, til the storm Of unreason-and,
you know, it's apt as not to be I'M
reasOn-is over.
And the storm always does pass by,
for she never loses that genial COM
posture, but smiles and returns smile
full, soft spoken words for wrathful
and bitter invective.
Don't think that mouth with up
turned corners denotes weakness or
that there's such thing as being too
proud too grin; for you can fight the
good fight better when you smile.
There was time when grim visaged,
deep chested men once roamed the
earth, whose mighty roar set whole
cities trembling in their path. But,
bless your heart, they have gone the
way Of all bugbears Of the past! The
STUFFED club" Of benevolence and good
humor does most of the winning these
days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Worth KNOWING.

Gumboils are most painful and re.
suit generally from decayed root,
which causes the Inflammation and abb
scess that resolves itself into gum
boil. Foment the outside Of the face
with a hot camomile and poppy head
formation and apply small white
bread-and-milk poultice to the gum
boil. Renew frequently. So soon as
the pain and swelling have disap-
peared it is best to have the tooth re-
moved. In cases where decayed and
liberated roots have been allowed to
remain, disease Of the jawbone has re-
suited. Usually when the sufferer
takes cold there will be a renewal of
the inflammation, pain and annoyance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
GOMPERS ANSWERS SHERMAN
More Reason to Think Him
Nuisance.

Orange, N. j.. Aug. 23.-Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. speaking before
the thirty-eighth annual convention of
the New Jersey Federation of Labor,
answered the attack made on him in
the United States senate recently by
Senator Sherman of Illinois. 1t was
Mr.. Gompers' first public reply and he
concluded by promising that the sena-
tor would have further reason to con-
slider him "public nuisance"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
FIRE THREATENS
RESIDENCE SECTION
FIRE STARTS IN BARN BELONG
ING TO LOUIS QUITMEYER.
FLAMES SPREAD RAPIDLY.
FIREMEN HOLD FLAMES IN CHECK
Telephone Company Suffers Damages
When Line Cable Is Destroy
ed by Intense Heat.

fire which threatened to destroy
a large numbre of homes north OF Ih'
Central School building Friday morn
ing. was successfully held in check
nv Manchester's volunteer fire COM
pany. For a time It appeared As
though at least four new and modern
ZONES were doomed. The fire started
was discovered had gained consld-
cradle Roadway, and 1t was only by
hard work that the flames We're con-
fined to the barn where 1t started
and the barn belonging to Mrs.
Austin MCGEE.
It is believed that boys were play
ing in the barnduring the morning
hours, whether the Toys played with
matches and accidentally set the
fire is not known. "
BY the time the fire department
reached the scene of the fire the
Quitmeyer barn was blazing fur
mace, throwing sparks of fire on
nearby residences. Shingled roofs
were set on fire and bucket brigades
were hcpL vi IllC III ooAAS
time. Buildings on every side OF the
doomed barns were scorched badly
and will have to be reprinted.
The Delawar County Telephone
company came in for a generous
share of damage. Just back of the
Quitmeyer property the company
has large pole where many wires
meet and are carried from that
point in lead cable. The heat mel
ted the lead for several rods, and
destroyed all of the connections on
that point. .- -
The property owners in that section
of the city can congratulate them
selves upon escaping from losing their
homes. That homes were not des-
troyed is due to the work of the
fire companies. ....n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Test of a Good Book.

That is good book which is opened
with expectation and closed with profit.
It is wise book that is good from title
page to the end. One masterpiece, fair.
ly mastered, prepares the reader to
master the great pieces of literature.
The encyclopedia of details may be left
for less occupied and thoughtful mo-
ments.-Amos Bronson Alcott.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Live Stock,

Chicago, Aug. a.
CATLE-Good to choice steers, $90O9
lilo; yearlines, good to choice, IS. 5061O.5 so:
fair to good steers. s7.5o@S.5O: range steers
S50@s.25; stockers and feeders, S. 5O6D7. 90:
good to choice heifers. s70009.75; fair to
good cows. $5.5017.50: butcher bulls Sc. 4o1
7.25; cutters, &.5o9525; Gamers. SO. 0O04. go;
bologna bulls. $6.00@6.50: good to prime
calves. $l0.5O0l2.25: heavy calves, $500
1850
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $109O1l1. 30:
fair to fancy light, s10.75@11.3O: prime me.
dunn weight butchers, 22O@250 lbs, $10.S56
11.25: prime heavy weight butchers, 25O0
32O lbs, $10.S59ll.2O: heavy mixed packing.
slo7561095: rough heavy mixed packing.
stays, s9.25910.25
HEEP-Yearlings. $S.25@95o; fair to
choice ewes. $60097.5o: breeding ewes, SIPS
Qs.3O; wethers. fair to choice $7OO1S25:
western lambs. slo25@11.oo: native lambs,
$95CQ1O.65
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
A New AHIiction.

Jack" said friend to patrol
man who had just turned in a report
about a man taken i'll on the street
what did you say was the matter
with that man in your report?' 81
reported said the patrolman, with
all the dignity Of an accurate dag
hos's' that he had fell down in an
athaletic fit
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Needed ENCOURAGEMENT.

Mortimer's mother had permitted
MIN to come to the company dinner
only on condition that he would not
ask for any of the rich plum pudding. (
He looked ruefully at the dish of plain
rice set before him for dessert. At
length he addressed his mother in q
plaintive little voice: May l please
nave some sugar Or sunthin' just to !.
encourage this rice little?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Nau, Vnrl, Ave-

New York, Aug. 90
WHEAT-1rregular and higher; trade
active; No. northern, s1.79: No. red,
$162h; No. hard, $l.671a; No. Manitoba.
$l74A ........ -.
CORN-Easier, trade dull; No. 2 yellow,
$3.50: No. 9, 99Bc.
OATS-Firn, trade moderate: standard
53@531ac; No 3 white, 52d52hc; No a
white, 5@5l1bc.
East Buffalo, ~ Y, Aug, %.
CATTLE-Alarket slow and weak: prime
steers, $9.5o4lo.25; butcher grades, S65o9
$50
CALVES-Market active and steady:
Gull to choice, A.50112.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Lambs slow. SOC
lower, sheep 25c lower; choice lambs.
SlO.5O@1075; Gull to fair. $7.O06975; year.
lings. sS.0o@9.Oo: sheep, $3.OOaS.0O.
HOGS-Market, active. lie higher; York
ers, Slo.29@n.40; pigs, $lo.0O9lo.25; mixed,
S1.W@ll45; heavy, s11.959114O; roughs,
S.QGIGl025; stays 81 OG6IS 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
China Cement,

Take dissolved gum arabic and stir
in enough plaster of paris to make
a soft paste. This is almost colorless
and acts excellently as cement for
china. In repairing very delicate china
or porcelain, tie the pieces carefully
in place with tape. 1t is then put in
to saucepan of milk and the latter
is very gradually brought to boiling
point. Remove the saucepan from the
fire, but leave the china in it for about
six minutes. Lift out carefully and
place on a shelf to dry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
WANTED.

Men who desire to earn over S125
per month write us today for posi-
ton as salesman. Every opportunity
for advancement.
CENTRAL PETROLEUM CO.,
35w1 a#n Cleveland Ohio
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Unfortunate

Nurse-"Oh, dear, ma'am, the baby
mas just swallowed that whole paper
OF tacks.' Mrs. Suffrage-'How un-
fortunate Now l will be obliged to
put up all those suffrage posters with
glue."-Puck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
One of Natures Freaks.

Among natures freaks is tree
from the fruit Of which oil and tall
low are extracted. The tree grows in
the Azores, in Sumatra in Algeria and
in China.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Made 2 Difference

Elsie, aged five, was sent upstairs
by her mother to get washed. In few
minutes Elsie called down: Mother,
should 1 wash for long or short
sleeves?"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Not a Thief

Man who broke into the house while
the owner was away and took nothing
Out shave could scarcely be called
thief, because he went out with less
than he came in with.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
The Happy Husband

Happy is the husband who comes
nome in the late hours knowing as he
totes his shoes up the stairway and
into his wife's room that neither she
nor the furniture will bruise his
carcass.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Two Italian Vessels Sunk.

! London, Aug. 23.-The sinking of
the Italian steamer Erik of 1856 tons
gross, and the Italian sailing vessel
Dea Of 1877 tons gross, is announced
by Lloyds shipping agency. ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Undyino Resentment.

"Vben ] was little boy" related
81. II. Harsh, "and needed money
worse than I have ever needed it
since, l was hired by man to do
job of work which was really too
hard for me. I toiled and strained
through it, and when it was done he
said he had no change, but would pay
me the first time he found half-dol-
lar rolling up hill. Then he laughed
when l cried. If he is alive today
hope he has ingrOWing tOe-nails."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Utterly Needless.

A jealous woman is so clever in that
line herself that it is wonder she
ever employs private Detective
Atchison Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Her Advantane

The business woman has it all over
the rest of them. She can size I'M
financial prospects pretty accurately
before marrying them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
34WkS2,
WANTED.

$4,000 Bushels of oats. Highest.
market price paid.
S2wkstf VIM. & GEO. BARR,
.#..F E.t ..r. Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Breaking of the Ice,

Don't be afraid to "break the ice"
with stranger. 1t may be so thin
that the first smile will cause it to
melt. .-...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
Lines to Be Remembered.

Simplicity in character, in man.
ners, in style; in all things, the SUI.
preme excellence is simplicity.-Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
PIANO INSTRUCTION.

Miss Laura Durham announces that
she will take pupils in piano. For
further particulars phone 2O2.
34Wks2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
A Good Man

fut an end once for all to this
discussion of what good man should
De and be one.-NIarctls Aurelius.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
For RENT

A suite Of rooms, close in; also a
barn. Inquire Of .. !.
DR.. OR MRS. L. j. BOWMAN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
M, |, 3. RICHMOND.

Anyone wishing to sell Or rent
real estate in Manchester will do
we'll to see me.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23
LOST.

Automible No, plate No. 1884, and
rear lamp. Reward. s
DEL. co. TELEPHONE COMPANY,
33-tf -----.--.---- --.---..--
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23

1t Sure Does.
1t takes hard cash to provide a per.
manent soft berth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23

33w4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-08-23

State of Iowa, Delaware County-ss:
Lucy A. Burns, Plaintiff,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
PETERSBURG OUTFITS
GET TOGETHER TODAY
Cockade City Police and E1ks win
Settle Matters At McKensie-Strcet
Park.

Petersburg, Va. June 23.--Indica-
tiens are that the attendance at the
baseball game to be played at League
Park tomorrow afternoon between the
Elks and Petersburg police will be the
largest of any game played here this
season. Managers Godsey and King
Of the Elks and Police, respectively.
have given out the following as the
official line-up OF the two teams:
Elks--Arthur Harrison. p; DR.. H.
A. Burke, c.; Wilson B. aRugh. h.;
Walter z. Dalton. 2b.; w. r. Cook.
3b.: Benjamin Rosenstock, RI; John
l. Graves, H.: J. Fl. Heath. eff Sidney
e. Gill, 90.
Police-Heath or wilkerson. p:
William Pillow. c.; Petzold, h.;
Faison, ab.; Cameron, 3b.; w. Slaugh-
ter. RI: Blankenship, H.; Goodwin.
cf.; Longmeyer, IS.
Owing to the number of police who
will be taken off duty during the
game. special officers to do duty at
the park have been appointed as fol-
lows: Walter T. Baugh, c. Bernard
Smith. DIR. r. A. Martin, Robert G.
Bass, DR.. ID. ID. wilcox. William
Koenig, Leroy Roper r. Boyd Bragg
and Clifford Hobbs. The manage
ment faces but one serious difnculty.
that being 10 Becure uniforms for OF
ticers Baugh and Smith, tie former
tipping the scales at about SO Avoir-
dupois. and the aatter It about 1ess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
CHRISTENSEN TAKES
MATCH FROM MARTIN
Dane Shows Ability to Break Holds
and Wins In Straight
Falls,

Four hundred persons. more or
less, gathered in BroadStreet Park
last night to witness the wrestling
match between Herolde Christensen
and Joe Martin. heavyweights. Chris
Jensen, the most powerful of the TWO
men, defeated Martin, winning the
first fall in thirty-three minutes, with
a com binatior arm lock hold. He
took the second fall in twenty-fcur
minutes, with scissors and head
lock. Both holds were won only after
much struggle.
Christensen weighed in at 1so
pounds. Martin scaled 205. but his
foreign opponent was easily the mas
ter OF the match. He excelled Mar
tin in strength and showed ability to
easily get out OF any hold that Mar
tin would get him in. The Dane has
a powerful neck and his strong neck
muscles and bones kept him from
losing the match last night.
The match was free from anything
Objectionable. In the crowd were
many ladies present and no disorder
was apparent Both wrestlers acted
friendly after the falls. Following
the second fall they shook hands
heartily and the crowd went nome to
pleasant dreams.
DR.. McDonough acted as refcrse.
Zeke Smith easily won the pre-
liminary. pinning Al Newman's
shoulders to the mat twice in success
sion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
ALBERT LEAkE WILL
FURL FOR RICHMOND
New Mound Artist Slated To Oppose Hustlers In Third Game
Of Series This Afternoon-New Pitcher Signed BY
Smith-Three Hats Offered To Players

Albert Leake. Richmond's new
r1ght-hander. will be seen on the
mound this afternoon in the third
xame Of the series with the Rochester
Hustlers. While Manager Tommy
Leach has not yet definitely made up
Ms mind AZ to who he will work
against the virginians. 1t IL under
stood that 1t will be either Herche or
Leverenx. with the odds favoring the
former.
The two games this week between
the virginians and Hustlers have
been great exhibitions Of the national
pastime. and the largest crowd Of the
aoAson II expected to witness the third
context today.
fAnaeer Smith yesterday landed
3Ao1nAa NcHAffey. young pitcher.
80 Aaa 6oon recommended BY Cap
hn1n lfaas lEoI5orW0tt Ncl3a1EeYs Ii
\ m me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24

has worked In the New York State
League. while last season he played In
the same league with Frank Baker.
He Is said to be a good man. McHaffey
is due to arrive in Richmond Monday.
Three hats have been offered to
Richmond players In the final game
this afternoon with the Rochester
Hustlers. The Southern representa-
tive OF the Waring Hat Company. of
Yonkers. N. T.. has left three new lids
with Manager Billy Smith to be dis
tributed among the players for per-
forming certain feats today. One will
be given to the virginian getting the
frst two-base clout Another will be
given to the pastimer getting the most
number Of hits. while the third head
piece will 70 To the one driving In the
most runs for Richmond. They are Ill
good hats and the yirgtnians are
going - work hard 70 wth the bon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
GEORGE k|RCHtA IS
APPOINTED CAP TAIN

George Kircher. late of the
Richmond yirginians, and who
went to Rocky Mount In the deal
that brought Albert IRake to
Richmond, has been appointed
captain of the Tarheels. Reports
have IL that the former local
player has made big hit in the
Down Home city with his antics,
and to use the popular vernacu-
lar, he has won himself n home.
He Ia welding his biudgeon
with telling effect. This week he
has been to bat twenty-One times
and has connected with the
globule no less than eleven times,
for an average exceeding the
500 mark, which Is not SO bad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
ROCKY MOUNT TARHEELS GET
ANOTHER FROM POWDER TEAM

Rocky Mount. n c.. June 23.-Fea-
tureless and listless because Of the
lack of effectiveness OF either finger.
Rocky Mount defeated Hopewell this
afternoon by score of 8 to 2. Benz
nett on the mound for the Puffs wa1
wild, ofttimes in trouble and gave up
eleven safe swats that would have
cost him more runs but for the g1lt
edge support OF his teammates. While
Apologize claims a victory. tho fel-
lows pitching was much below pAf,
and, walking four men. he gave up
seven hits, but was more effective
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-24
NEW WORKERS TUMBLE
GR|fFS INTO FOURTH
Even johnson Couldn't Win and
Yankees Get Twin Bill from
Washington Team.
sHEEHAN ALLOWS TWO HITS
Bostonians Unable to Hit His OFFER
ings but Wiidness Costs Phiiadel-
phia athletics Game by too Score.

New York. June 23,--The Yankees
defeated the Senators twice today, 6
to and 5 to L. The double victory
gave them third place in the standings
and tumbled the Senators to fourth
The Senator'S staked Walter johnson
to four-run lead in the first game,
but the Yankees came right back and
pounded the star pitcher hard, In
the second Nick -.Cullop outpitched
Harry Harper all the way, hanging
up his seventh straight victory.