davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

TO police station or to Scotland Yard.
He always does so, as Otherwise the
owner is apt to give aim less than the
legal ten per cent. | lost in London
cab kitbag worth $40. The kitbag
was returned by the cabby to Scot
land Yard. and | left there for him
gladly a reward of 50. If the bag had
been worth $4,000 I'd have been CHAR
Ter of handing out 5000, but that is
what I'd have TO do before the Scot
land Yard folks would have given me
my property. When you lose anything
be prepared to give at least 10 per
cent to the finder. Ten per cent is the
recognized reward in lost and found
cases abroad, and it should be the
recognized reward here. To my mind
it is little enough, and they who give
less are to my mind dishonest. Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
He Was Versatile.

Senator Dick of Ohio not long ago
secured for the young son of an old
friend position in a Cincinnati
busiess house.
A short while after the youth had
entered on his new duties the senator
met the head of the firm.
How is III boy getting along?' he
asked.
He was discharged three days
after he came" was the answer.
The senator was surprised
why" declared he, 1--WE always un-
derstood that Tom was a most YER
satile young man."
He's versatile. all right" re.
sponded the head Of the firm; there's
isn't any kind Of work he won't
shirk,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

man Poland have gone on a strike
against the requirement that they
learn German.
The duke of Marlborough and his
duchess, who is w. K. Vanderbilt's
daughter, are estranged and separa-
ton may result.
NJ. Clemenceau, the new French
premier, in order TO strengthen his
power. may embroil the country in a
war with Germany.
The Russian government has ten
tatively decided on Dec. 80 as the
date for the election of members to
parliament.
The appointment of Col Picquart
as French minister of war is expected
To provoke an anti-Dreyfusard storm.
He is a Dreyfus man
Governor Magoon Visited the Cuba
national asylum for the insane and
discovered shocking conditions sur
rounding inmates.
st. Petersburg police are amazed to
find a court martial guard was
selected to blow up a building where
the Cronstadt mutiners were tried.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
Misuse of Army and Navy Titles.

Officers of the army and navy are
forbidden to use their official titles in
the advertisements of business enter
prsses with which they are connected.
Recently the naval authorities inform
ed retired officer that he could not
nave his title used as the name of a
mine in Mexico, and that if it was to
appear on the list of directors his
name must be printed without the ma
val rank. Now an officer of the army
has been instructed to withdraw from
a mining concern unless he can ar
range to have his name associated
prominently in the advertising mat
ter of the business without mention of
the military title.--Fourth Estate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
FELEGRAllS In BRIEF.
POLITICAL.

Senator Bailey's foes in Texas may
0sfeat him for denomination.
Vice President Fairbanks made a
two days tour Of Oklahoma and In
dian territory.
Senator Beveridge declared in q
speech that the nation must prevent
by law accumulations OF vast for
sHnes
The Chicago Federation of labor
denounced William Randolph Hearst,
abe independence league and Samuel
G0mpers.
Charges that Hearsts Independence
Beague paid 121z cents for names on
candidates petitions caused sensa-
don in New York.
The senate is essentially a body of
young men for the first time in many
years. Only twenty-three members
OF the present upper house of con
gress were in Office ten years ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
FIRES.

Nineteen mules were burned to
death in fire in the Odin, H., coal
mine The loss was $4,000.
At Tuscola, H., the farmers eleva-
tor was burned, together with sew.
eral thousand bushels of grain. The
SUSs was $4,000.
The Detroit United railways power
house for the Wyandotte division,
located at Ford village, was burned,
causing q loss Of 100000.
Practically all that was left of the
business portion of Bristow, Iowa,
vas destroyed. This is the second
disastrous conflagration inside of a
week. Belief that the fire is the
work of an incendiary has caused
great excitement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
FOREIGN.

The car restricts the right to vote,
DISTINGUISHING large classes of peas,
ants.
The pope is ordered to take a COM
plete rest on account of an attack OF
govt.
The famous Selby abbey in Eng.
land, built In twelfth century. was
burned.
Fire DESTROYED two banks and sew.
eral business houses in Wellington.
N. z.
Baron Won Aehrenthal. Austro-
Hungarian ambassador to st. Peters
burg, may be the new minister OF
war.
NJ. Clemenceau, the new French
premier, is called menace TO the
peace OF Europe" by the German
press.
Women advocates of female saf
frage stormed the English parliament
and were elected from the lobby by
the police.
Thousands persisted in floods In
Salvador. Deadly sulphur water
from a volcano annihilated the whole
town.
A raillion school skildren in Ger
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
Futures at Chicago.
January.
Lost and Found.

'lf you lost watch worth s100 what
reward would you give the finder for
its return?"
oh, ten or twelve dollars
Ten per cent. Ell? Well, that is
about right" said Leooq, the detect
i've. ut is more. though, than the aver
age person would give Here in Ameri-
ca in lost and found cases there is no
recognized percentage of reward, but
in England there is sucn percentage,
namely, half crown to a pound: that
Is to say, about 10 per cent. Ten per
cent is what the finder must be paid
In England, provided he takes his find
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
OBITUARY..

Martin L. Newell, formerly assist
ant attorney general of Illinois, died
at Springfield, Ill.
Amos H. Conner, mayor of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and one of the most
prominent contractors in the middle
west, died suddenly of heart disease.
He was SO years old.
James e. Compton, president of the
Monroe National bank of Hamilton,
o., was found dead iii the yard of his
country home Heart disease is
thought to have been the cause.
John c. Simering of Baltimore
died at the home of his mother-inlaw,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Tester, Indianapo-
lis, from the effects OF an operation.
He was born in 1916 and at the time
of his death was secretary of the
Maryland republican state committee
William t. Jennings. aged 81, con.
sulting engineer of the city of Tor
onto, died at the residence of Man
ager J. r. Elliott of the Michigan
United railways in Lansing, Mich He
went to Lansing to inspect the rail-
way lines of the system and was
stricken with paralysis.
The newsboys and bootblacks of
Chicago city are mourning the loss
of their best friend in the death of
Isaac Woolf. He was 81 years old
and was president of Woolf's Cloth
ing company. He is survived by three
children, Marion, Lucille and Hamlin.
For number of years he has given
the newsboys and bootblacks a din
ner.
With full diplomatic honors the
funeral services of Jorge Munoz, late
minister from Guatemala to the
United States, who died in Washing
ton, were held in ST. Matthew's Cath
Ollie church in that city. President
Roosevelt, Secretary Root and sew.
eral members of the cabinet; Admiral
Dewey. Brigadier General Thomas H.
Barry and many other prominent
army and navy officers as well as sew
eral members of the supreme court
attended.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
DOMESTIC.

Snow ceased at Denver after falling
for ninety hours.
President Roosevelt sets aside
Thursday, Nov, 20, as Thanksgiving
day.
A balloon beat an automobile Ave
minutes in a fifty-seven mile race in
Boston.
The body of A. II. Steeenson, a
Chicago attorney, was found in an
elevator shaft.
The son of Marcus Root. living
near Bone Gap. H., was kicked by
colt and killed.
Ex-Unlted States Senator Burton of
Kansas began 6-months jail SEN
tence at Ironton, Mo,
Or. d, r. stockley, an Evanston
physician accused of mistreating a
girl, Is to face grand jury.
Anna Held reported to the Cleveland
police that she had been robbed of
of $4,000 worth of jewels.
Forty-two cases of diphtheria exist
at Worcester, Mass, and fifty-two
families are in quarantine.
The countess OF Carlisle was elect.
cd president of the Worlds woman's
Christian Temperance union.
A free monthly magazine for the
blind will be published soon by Mrs.
William Zeigler of New York.
The steamer II. NJ, Carter, with
1000 bales of cotton on board, sank
In Red river, near Alexandria. La.
The seventeenth annual conven-
ZION OF the National Association of
Life Underwriters met at st. Louis.
Mrs. Russell Sage gave $4,000 to
each Of Ave employees on her coun-
try estate.
The American Civic association
urges a tax on billboards to force
them ont of existence.
A statue OF General William Henry
Gibson. famous as soldier and ora
tor was unveiled at Tifiin, o.
Japan notified the United States
that II could not permit its subjects
to be treated as are Chinese in this
country.
Many were injured, three perhaps
katally, by collapse Of crowded bleach.
srs during football game at SYRIA
cuse. n. Y.
A press agent was responsible for
u riot which caused injury to scores
and the arrest of seventy negroes in
Philadelphia.
The city of Atlantic, Iowa, having
found municipal ownership Of light
ing plant a failure. will sell out to
Chicago men.
The farmers convention at East
St Louis announced a vast storage
plan, whereby II is hoped TO regu
late prices.
Two distinct earthquake shocks
visited Maine cities and bridge al
Portland was destroyed by the earth's
movements.
The opening of mound neal
Mount Sterling. L.. brought to ligh
giant skeletons. great vases anC
rich carving.
1AVAt AARtfS navy htNh VANtACu "
Gillette. Wye, to round up the In
dams who are holding war dances
and stealing cattle.
Mayor Weaver OF Philadelphia STOP
ped production OF The Clansman o,
sne ground that Il incites riot
xrnong negroes.
Joseph Gardout. chief of Min
neapoiis club. who was shot by ;
highwayman Oct. Is because he onl!
had si.10, is dead,
Albert johnson, II years old, sho
and dangerously wounded Edward
Gague, Chicago neighbor. whS
ordered him away.
Rev. Christopher J. Donigan. who
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
Done.

Il engaged the rooms for my vaca-
tion,' he said, because the landlady
wrote me that they overlooked a SUI
perb garden of 200 acres, richly
adorned with statuary, where I was
at liberty to promenade"
''Well?" we inquired.
1T was a cemetery he said, bit
terly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
Cure Rather Than Prevention

The Gay Gentleman-A bit o. raw
meat fer a black eve please, mister.
The Butcher-oo's got a black
eye?
The Gay Gentleman-No one amt
yet. But I've been on the bust fer a
couple o. days, an I'm Just goin'
ONE to the missus,-London Skech.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
Physicians Recommend Castoria

AST0R has met with pronounced favor the physicians pharma-
- oucal societies and medical authorities It used BY physicians with
results gratifying The extended Of CastO unquesdonaby the
result Of three facts fThe indiputabs evidence that it is harmless:
not lays stomach pains and qets the but assm
M tho od T-t is agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely SAFE does not contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
ed does not u is unlike Soothing Srups Bemans Drops Gods
Cordial etc. This good deal for Medical Journal say Our duty how
ever danger and record the advancing health The day
tor poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end 10
knowledge Castoa remedy which produces oompose and health
regulating the system by supplying nd readers entitled
the inOrmatiOn.-HaUs Journal of ReatA.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01

odUEo FUN LFEhIbUUI Al ALL fhICES.
Mems shoes. SIS to $3.50. Boys Shoes. s.
to S1-25. Women's Shoes. $500 to S1.5O.
Misses & Children's Shoes. % IS 70 800.
Try W. L. Douglas women's, Misses and
Children's shoes; for style, fit aud wear
they excel other makes.
II ! could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass. and show
you how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fiji better,
wear longer, and are Of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever you live, you can obtain w. L.
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamped
on the bottom, which protects YOU against high
prices and inferior shoes. TuEe no sssbsfis
tate. Ask your dealer Tor w. L. Dou glas shoes
and insist upon having them.
fast Color Eseists ssed; they siH not usar brassv
Write for Illustrated catalog of Fail STYLES
W. l. DOUGLAS. Dept. "a. Broekton, Mass,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Livestock Quotations.

Estimated receipts, 500;
market steady; beeves, 3.S567.00:
cows and heifers, 14OG515; calves.
5,00@775; stockers and feeders, $50
14.50.
Hogs-Estimated receipts, 5000;
market strong to sc higher; mixed
and butchers, 5.95@655; good heavy,
6,35@655; rough heavy, 100000;
light, 605@65O; pigs, 5.SO@625; bulk
of sales 615@6.45.
Sheep-Estimated receipts, 5000:
market steady sheep, 3.2505.50;
yearlings, 54o@6.5O; lambs, 4.5o@
1866.
Futures at Chicago.
Close-Wheat-De 1890
73Ac; May, THO.
Corn-December, 43A m433sc 9;
May, 44c.
Oats December, 331ac; May, s47sc
Pork-January, 1879; May,
1377h.
Lard-october, 9.e5; January
s.s7h.
Ribs-october Sis; January, 7.t5
G747h.
Rye-Cash, 6SQ65hc.
Barley-Cash, 41@52c.
Timothy-December, AIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Sew warn 2 pNHHdstpAfa o
W~sNfHateH NJ awlssa,
Wr'frit q thieaae . gissg tame,
IvefgHif n fhleEae q aeeerd NsWe
~ iouts, u Cletefsna, o.


Wv furH "a = " fr~NihanFtFWtt ~ tia
W'pssrt 1tihllh strc'rt n ~ nc rl,ehlns
lp~ mo s,slei ~. ssS,dl ,,Srs ~ tGfIs IA,
1mSs'gs .hft Tsa,Sy.. F,es XXI, ~ ,,~N'
pitched 80 vrii Ia' tbs Nv VOWS esss,sd
n ~ sS,eh N. ~ hssGls on ,ssI' Hr1sh
infmed mcIhod soJ long Mead had tks
sl,ua,iop we'll N hand nl tle tlpc. 80 tat u.
hillmel we're equally dcprndahin NJ lat and
IN Geld Capable, gteady playihG wrought
tho dcfest ~ the leaders
league pitched bail sooI enough for any.
body Tor seven lnnlnga N waa a close game
". 10 ne sis1IG iaidS and ihsg Pysrr i{slt
locale made QUO Of their daily rallies IN the
eighth, came ~. tho front With a suddenly
acquired smashing soiree and passed tho
1hc most punishment that VAS inflicted
on Urinlth's pitching was IN the nrst inning,
by a double 10 'ihc score board by DAVIS
Oriflth, In trying 20 curl tho bali around
seyboids neck, igst under the chin, tossed
one TOO high, and n Wild pitch allowed DAVIS
The New Works Immediately drew up on
oven terms. Cross fulnbled keeler,H ground.
'r, kCclrT and Elbctteld worked the hit and
run device. Elberfcld hit through short
when Gross ran over 10 cover second. Keller
went TO third on the hit and scored on the
TNu.'G'' ~ EfIl Htl'liUh 'nhH' > Uln UUull
10 the plate. keeler would have been safe.
anyway, on the tap. EIbeTfeld took third on
TO left.
The Athletics did not score again until the
ninth. Seybold opened with n two Dagger
IN the seventh. took third on Murphy's sacyi-
fee. and was thrown out AZ the plate by
illiams. Chase made a pretty assist to
second In the eighth inning. forcing Doc
Powers. and ConToy ended the inning with a
fine catch Of knights low drive. Two hits,
a Wild throw by IapOrte and an out scored
a philadelphia In the ninth.
laporte made tho grand tour in the 81 xth
inning. the component parts thereof being
q base on balls. Williams out at first base and
Conroy's safe wait 90 left field. Everybody
hit the ball hard in the eighth. Elberfeld
sent a liner 10 Hartscl. Chase uncovered
a couple of line fouls and then a liner that was
safe. Laporte dropped a safe fly in left.
W illlams scored two men with q three Dagger
over Hartsel's sun kissed thai RI, and Conroy
line-fi'd 10 Seyhold. Hoffman unloaded. a
Guire's Iick scored Hoffman, and Griffith
holsted a fly to Davis. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
TO-DAY,S CARD FOR BELMONT.
The Caremont and an Overnight Handicap
the Features.

The Claremont Handicap, at six and a half
furlongs. Is the stake feature ut Belmont
Park to-day. Dolly Spanker has top weight,
with oxford and Flip Flap to beat. In
another handicap, at a mile and a sixteenth.
Calrngorm gives weight to Pretension. 90
Between. Bad News and others. Old Faithful
may beat Samson Yalagal and Ballot Box In
the opening event, at seven fulongs,
Two-year-ol ds Will run In the second race.
at four and q half furlongs, with Clements.
Mexican Silver. Brushman, Halton. Athens.
Knlochan. Foy and Greene having chances.
In the third race. at seven furlon GO. Old Faith
tuI. Samson Woolwich. Roy Roy and Nathan
Hale look formidable, while In tho fifth, at q
mile. Rebo. Ginette and Yada appear to be
factors. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Baseball Notes,

A Fan.-Yes: he was traded for Burkett.
Times have changed in baseball when they ind
two Boston teams In last place,
The New York Americans have signed Pitcher
Herbst, who halls from a Brooklyn semi professional
team,
Fred Harris.-It 10 the same Foster. Keeler
played with the New York Nationals . number
OF years ago. In 1893, we think.
J. NJ. Tinker. susquehanna. 7 umpire was
right, IL wae q balk and also interference, the
former allowing the base runners TO advance and
the latter allowing the batter 70 take rrst base.
Nike pohfn on ~crutohes was at American
put on his injured foot and the photograph. which
x; Sl!i Ss. ssss y z sS 81 fS, e s1Rs'''d'' 'A0w Just WAA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
ONE Blue FOR VANDERBILT.
Gained NJ n Cost OF 81 900 In Taking Coach
Venture to Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May a.-Although the
vanderbilts, Alfred and Reginald. were
entered IN every event at the Horse Show
to-day, they succeeded In getting only one
blue ribbon, and that was for Alfred Gynne
yanderbllt's coach Venture, which he brought
over on a special train from New York at n
cost Of about 81 600. Only a half hearted
fawiess coach and fou. wheeled into the
ring in the afternoon: His only amateur
Was driven by a ST, Louis horse trader, I'M
mediately after the event the Venture was
reshipped on its special train and VIII run out
The opening class OF to-day's programme
brought together some OF the finest hackneys
In the land. D, Jordan showed his champion
honors with his Pakenham Princess and Ions
borough May Queen. The RegInald Iander-
e snd stable Table T Fsir Iepre brousht oHH SSa.In iead rom trom
Els virginia farm. Other exhibitors in this
class were {, y. Watson q Bailimorc, n. P;
Carr Bros. After considerable elaboration
the judges gave Hildred the blue ribbon.
Memiila, entered by Carr Bros. Won her
Judge Moore's Pakenham Princess and Nan..
and white ribbons, The awards:
Jordan, nrst; Memmllla, Carr Brothers, second
FsSsn9hsm PRINCESS Sss, %lltis% Ii M ioGI third
ford, William white, FIRST; Brandon, Mrs. John
Gerken, second; BLAND Performer, Carr Brothers.
third; Mlddleton King, W. B. Henry. fourth.
and Senator, william p. Moore, nrst; Portia and
Sweet Marie, Oakland Farm, second; Conaueror
and Astonishment. Reginald Vsndcrhili, fourth.
Class 25-Horses In harness, is hands, not ex-
cceding 1873 hands-First, Forest King, William II.
Moore; second, Mild red, Ebcn l.. Jordan; third,
Jet, ". A. Jamison; fourth, Lord Baltimore, C.. W,
Watson.
Class 4e-For horses In harness, In tandem, not
exceeding ID nands-flrst, Norma and Kitty Gray,
Eben .. Jordan: second, Maze and sue Ke4Isey
G, W. Watson; third. Brown Thunder and Forest
King, william H. Moore; fourth, Perfection and
Sunshine, William NJ. Moore,
marc or g~elding-First, W, II. Moore's. b. &. Forest
King; second. L. D. Jordan's CHI. m. Mildred.
Class 50-Four in hand A.. G. Vanderbilt.
second william II. Moore: third, John s. Bratton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
EDWARD VII. LANDS A WINNER.
superstitlous Bettors Play Victoria and
Cheer the King.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE ST

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUM-.
Epson May Skiing Edward won his
ns' race of the ssaGon to-day. The fact
'nat this is the wedding day Of Princess Ena
snd that the name Of the horse is Victoria
Sts taken as a good omen by the bettors,
VINO profited heavily when Victoria passed
she post. Tho crowd enthusiastically
SSat'i IL NE cia King ra9;. who .na s sni sr raised Sc h his
very much.S 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Philadelphia In New York: Warrington In Boston;
Detroit In st. Louis: Cleveland In Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Philadelphia; Boston in Brooklyn;
Chicago In Cincinnati; ST. Louis in Pittsburg.
BksrRRE LEAGUE.
Jersey City In Baltimore; Providence In Newark;
Montreal In Rochester; Toronto In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Two Fours Out of successful Cornell Crew.

HhAcA, y. Y, May sl.-The Cornell second
,a,sty crew, which defeated the Pennsylvania
s.snt Yesterday, was broken up into two
.VuIe THIS afternoon, Coach Courtney intends
SeVote particular attention to the develop
STnnnL OF q Tour cared crew from now on, In an
TSSVrtt 70 win back the laurels los: TO Syracuse.
cttol Two Tours were made up with Goodwin,
Nv" stroke; Powers, 3; King, Q; Karie. bow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
.rRorr. O; CHICAGO IA. L.), 4-sEooxp oAME.
Totals...4 4 e 8
sBattcd for Patterson In the seventh Inning,

VBattcu TOT FatVcFsUH IN VHt s5VVHEu INNING.
c est ssSHet5o;.""",,,:."..".:".,d 9 3 $685. ID
Stolen bases-Crawtord. sullivan. Sacrinee hits
Lindsay Crawford. Lowe. 3,Leary. Payne,
Slcver. Two base hit-Davls. Three base hits
Lindsay. Hahn. Home run-Sullivan. First base
on errors-Dc!roit, 2. Left on ,~bsses-Detroit. 8;
Chicago, 5, First base on balls-on Siever, 8;
OF Altrock, g. Struck oui--By. Slcver. 3. Hi BY
pltcher-Ry ,Sieyer, |. Double plays-o'Lcary,
minutes. umpire-connolly. Attendance % 500.
ST. LOUIS "a. ~, 4: CLEVELAND, 8.
CLEVELAND, May 3l.-1The Maps lost 10 day to
the ST. Louis Browns In an eleven inning game.
The sCore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

First base on error-New York. Left on bases
New York, 8; Philadelphia. g, First base on balls
on Grifith. I: OF DyRert. I. struck out-By Crif-
nth. :; by pygert, 5 Three base hits Williams,
Hoffman. Two base Seybold, Murphy,
Sacrifice ~hlts-Chase. Murphy, Stolen base--Con-
roy, Double piay-Murphy and Davis. Wild pitch
-GriNth. t'mpire-O'Loughlln, Time hours.
Attcndanue-2.OoO.
WASHINGTON, n BOSTON "A. L.. ?.
Boston, May 81 Boston could not locate Palken
burg to -day. while Washln gton drove Tannehill
and Young TO the bench. winning easily. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

'Batted for Young In the sixth inning.
Washington .,...",',.,i 5 %
First base on errors boston, !; Washington, 3.
base on balls-oF Young. 2; oil ''FaIkrnburg I.
iStruck out ~ Young, : by EslksnbuIg. 8 by
Two base hits Falkcnburg, Slahl, Ferris. Sac.
rlhGe hits Cross, Wakefield, Freeman. Stolen
base Schaihy. Double play-Schalny. Ntizer and
Hickman. Hit by pitcher-by Young, BY Tame
hill, 1: by Falkcnburg. .. Passed ball-Petcr son
Empires-Hurst and Connor. T1me-l hour and
81 minutes. Attcndance-%.o34,
DETROIT. 4; CHICAGO "a. L.. 2-VIRsT 4
DETROIT. May Si.-Dctrolt took both games OF
a double header from Chicago TO day. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

AT New Haven-New London. o. New Haven, 4.
Al Bridgcport-Bridgep port Hartford game post.
Al SpIlngneld-Springheld 5; Waterbury, 4.
Al HolyOke-Norwich. 4; Holyoke, 1.