davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
8sTellaIt to- the IIumorist.

'Humorlsts,,5Ss says the London Sketch
"are humorists because they are sad. s.
Sc? Then that's what explains the not
sinfrequent melancholy $of n Brlt fish Jokes.
But the more you pondcr the sketch's
Edictum the more you suspect 1t Of simply
tracing jocularity to an attempted cs-
cape from gloom In which case the
Ehunlortsts deserve our pro found and Slln-
$stinted commiseratl on, si5, 5
$4f In my day II have knownIia good score
8of $humorlsts--some bliths Of tempera-j
sment, some detected land uniformly I've
found that their hunlor 4 caused them
much grief. They worked Ike 'eroheronsl
to produce ! t. They fcoul dn't tell whether
1T was good or bad till the public had
sampled 1t, they Icurseu their gods Ii a
pct joke fell fiat, they hanged their heads
IL some lesser Initiation of theirs got
praised unduly,E 4 hey ere pre- pared to adj
nit they never In all their lives had.
been clever IL only some detractor said
g'B 90 ~ to them, and they dwelt In NOR
tai terror lest tomorrow should Wltnesa
the exhaustion OF their vein Of fun.
Worse yet, mankind has a trick Of but,
8ton,holing humorlsts and dosing them
with merry tales Of a quite primitive
slucidity, Ali There Goes Boggs. author
4of THE Monkey and the Mucllage!' Til
tell him what little Willie said I" IS, 4
FL And I hen, you know, there's the danger
that in an unguarded moment man.
may write a 'pourth In SALVADOR Or q
klPigs Is Pigs" ana drag out a dismal
exist ence ever after, unable to repeat the
exploit. No, hnmorists aren't humorists
theeause they're sad; they're sad he cause
they're humorists, -'Boston 4 Transcript,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
8sRroilIIpht 10 a B 8 OK / a Last.

$3Il3 Tibbis was d Scotch lass, 4 hal ID worktng
and com ely. Il She ruled over g graf efuls
and 81 suppressed family q GIL New Eng
Sanders for eight years, md ~ then nrl-J
snounced her intention 81 marrying within
six weeks. III
4 II suppose II Is Rab HON II you mean
Sto y mar Tibbie? asked nc S nominal
mistress, referring ito I'd Is tai, mil faced
young scotch,nanS who had spen ts more
or less time N 4 q ibbIe 'a spotlessi X tchen5
for the last three yea -, s5
ls.''5a announc led bible. calmly.
Here he's been coming and 81 ting VII
m q MI these times md I ever a word o
merging. So at long last I i'd To- him
III you've no mind to- tax me Isa bsHB we ca n
Sjiat say 50, and I'll spend nae more on
bright ribbons to 81 up vi Sye, 4 hn 81 III
tax r,yfrnoney 70 buy one o q those talks;
ing machines that pl ays tunes. at ter I've;
paid for a. strip o. i new oilclo til 70 cover
the floor where you Va VIC rn& on the old
one: and then / II ia X ss my rcleeg ioust
books and settle down i'm ID vi et.' i
.tRa bible was so concerned at my drear8
prospects and tho thought s o' my savings
The said he would hae me VIII neYer s got
eady,'--Y Youths Companion i5sl }s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Fined for. Living III in the Test.

The other day box, weighing one hun-i
dred pounds, was shipped to Emporla8
from Wadsworth, Q, IT was shipped
from Wadsworth, o. to Chicago over q
.hilly country, across many BRIDGES, over
track that continually needs repairs
and Watching and the charge for that
part Of the Journey to Emppria was Al
cents, From Chicago the box was bill led
to 11mporia, T came to Emporla through
"a prairie country. over g country with
comparatively few bridges. and over n
track which may be maintained for much
less TIM the Eastern track. The distance
from Emporia to Chicago and from Wads-
worth, O,.sto Chicago is abont the same !,
Yet the charge on the box from Empora
to Chicago was sl.29. That Is. for the
privilege OF living here In the West. va,
have TO pay three times os much for our
freight as they do who live in the East.
The thing TO do Az 10 move back to our
wifess folks, II the rate from Nyads-
worth TO Chicago is fair. the rate from
Chicago to lmporla is robbrey. We have
lots OF energy here III the West. and why,
should 1t he taxed 800 per cent. more than.
the energy In the East llmporia Gazette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

sIaficastsr, W. N. s u II Ii u q M
Reynolds, \. |. s0 9 ! y 9,
sLevy, p.s /. I d a. !. y
"A So .aS -
Fothls ..s, y, j. ]. n. 1s IL D n ~
;ssss IN X slim 81 9 q
NJ players, ss "A ID II. II. CJs "A, hi
f1rafii1af,1,s n. /. "a 81 0
Tickets, ~ 1. Ri Y
Smith, to II. 81 II s.S4 sd n IN "a
Richardson, sb Il \ IS p
Coates, ~ 2
5Doflahue, is III. 49,. /. ...s5 ~
1 + W, :. f,.s iS i
3rotais .s,.. IS 4, ~ q a u
~ Score by Innings. ~ a. ~
81 8. ofrlees b " 4 " IT. z
Fnes-D s 4}2 q 9 s,-15
XVI Summary. a Two base hits --, O,Neill.
sn1ithsS rhree.bhse ILL s- Btanrotl, @ Nell,
,Holzaphels H Home s:.t run ~ r chardsor.
Double play tts tos Donahue; 1 Mere
ditli5snnd LnncAHt er. Bases on l,a So
5GardHcr, 81 of Levy, u VI III by ~ tched
taiis--b Gardner, Z 4 hyl Levy Struck
Out u w Gardner, II by Levy Passed
lballAA-s rnl1h.SiS: II ~ Ia pitcl,eA..t-.B
Gardner 3 Levy 1.ss Time OF game 100
,rInpire-IO ., Tool I. n Atter1dAnc 60O 81 n 4S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
.What5Its Costs to Keel Niagara. 4

Fl. w, Buck an eng ineer writing forSthet
outlook. makes out that we have an OK.
$pensive luxury In Niagara Falls. Nj me
total hydraulic energy OF the fall sa ~
Mr., Buck, would repre- sen t Y Q bout b|o,VoO
horse power. To generate one horse
mower con tinuously I or a year by a steam
engine requires about thirteen tons " g!
co al, y 10 generate, therefore. continuous;
~ $500, 900 horsepower by ktea m 4 would
require about 60, 900 tons Of coal per t.
year. II sl4 dS s,s3 ID III
10 generate electric power by steam an
with the most modern steam plant COSTS
not less than $50 az horso,po year..
allowing for flxed charges ana opera llns
expenses. S Niagara po Wers q can no gen
Grated ana sold IN large quantities for 10
"a horsepower q year, or for $50 g horse
mower a yearSless than 10 possibl % from
& the use or coal and the steam eng Inc. Il s
A FromSthe above II Will be seen that Y
all the hydraulic energy OF the fails
were utilized for, mower purposes there
would result TO this country an annual
saving ss5 q horse, poyer tor s,peg ~ Mo
stion there would be an annual saving say IN
coal consumption Of By, 900 900 TO ns. "a < iil
These f,gures illustrate N Wh at " costs
tho people OF this continent ann uall ~ 10
ma lntain Niagara Falls as q q Hpec eta ele,l
They represent the saving TO those VINO Y !1
would consume the 20 Wer, ana moi 81 lle
profit Of those who might own the power
deyelopments Is, s. 4, 3, !, Y
This waste involved inl5prohlpltl!ng me
development of Niagara pow err MI ht p q 8
iikened to AZ great conflagra ton IN which
10 90 600 tons OF coal were annually cons
sumed, such conila4ration mlght pe
one al the most magnificent sights IN the
world "a and people might come from all
parts to view u. but the human race
EFFORT to stop the waste by putting out Ne
fire. New York; Sun, sff "a XII "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
lv|'GIARR.Y|' FLQ0||RE.D |
.N|f!R |i| J ] |
Brooklyn Fighter Makes Short
N Work Of New orker III " III i.
philadelphia Bout.
s 4, v, "a ,1,he ,Ti,nea,.D Iapato1,

Especial to The Tines- Dispatch
$ PII11.ADI LIP Az r !. June "a WI.
lie Titzgern1d. OF Il rooklyn.4 knocked OUT.
Andy Nc ( Garry; yof New Y FORK City, III
gthe first round OF their Il ght, which was
held last night before the N ational Atn.S
sletIcSC HUB ot Pliiladelp hia.$l The bout WA
sclleduled y for ss rounds. #} w hen the &
8rcfcree called 8 time, DO ~ rushed a to- g
Bcllncha and exelnflg ed lef 70 the body
SOn the Ion Il AIRY swun
wicked left 10 Fitzgerald Ri wind, ana
#tliey5mixed 1t up on the 70 pos. Il
s88g III tzgerald sent a right swing to & Nc. [
SGarry's JAY, n which Gent Y tho A lew Yorker
3 down for5s tlie count OK nine. SB4 cIiarry
arose and clinched. and on thu break
away fell 3 to d tho d noo 81 tzgerald sent
over nnot hers wicked ri gh q 70 sMcGar1y' .
head and Andy ntarted y 70; hug.
l5 The fierce had to- eparnte 7 ne N, NJ
4 Brooklyn boy sent two m orc rig It's q to
the Jaw and sAicG AIRY II q ropped Ike e 4
log. 8 he referee counted ten nsE q mat
ter az. form. Met Garry lay helpless, ana
\ had TO be carried to- his corner. ri fnek
actual time OF the fight was two niin-I +
sutes and e hnl x Sg
resul q big ssu sc g X tne
fspec tators, as they#liad figured that the,
i bout would 4 last az I nst three round
After tho men had spa rred for n5m minute,
AT was agreed 3 thai al the III Brooklyn boy
held Nc Garry Sd fe. he ew3S Z ork cons
Htlngent based & their hopes on NJ Garry
living up to his reputa ton OF not mind "A
Ing "a s beating. Fitzgerald g s$S admirersi
were also very ,s much sur prise They
figured 4 their man IS II the winner, but
never counted on such d quic K and de-
$cisive tory. 4SB Ss 81 II
sS 81 9Th men q tered q herring In the very
best condl zion, and said n hat heysS never
felt better IN their ~ hey greed To-
box under the ruiz The Scu when
called for g. clenr, bres kaway.s III The hall
number 81 the artisans OF both ~ igfters..
who had 1ourneyed from the yinetrop polls
TX sec II heir fayorltc mix II. he
betting was not ]; of mitch conses luence, rs
the Pcnnsy lYania law does not allow OF
"a nv decision q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
n 333s8 BINKSLINGER WIN 5Ss
After Many De feats They Capture
Second Al Earn Z. sssS \

X The tall lenders have at last gotten on
their feet, a. and II those who visited the
lutheran field got * heir m oney' worth .tl
The SINGERS Won tho toss and elected
to field. S8 The first man up on the first
ball knocked a two Dagger, and With as
sslstance came around .s$ but = annnn,S the
first man Ito the bat for the SINGERS,
went one better and got to bird. "a ne
whole string went to bat and four runs
same In In A the first w tn a his lea q Sthe
red 8and blue felt good and added two
In the second. t the ending Of the third
rs was seven 8. to X two y in favor OF 81 the
singers. n IN the fburth, Gardner threw
Wild to theBoatche.. with I tll,> bases fun
and let In thren{runs. At the ending OF
I the fourth IT was q to 6. with the Bees In
the latter8po tion. AT the beginning of
the eighth, the Singers were still lead-
ing with the score at 10 to o. hut the
Bees sent one man over the plate and
tied the score The last Ehalf;aof this
Inning showed quite ii I'LL al fferent tale.
Richardson 4knoc ked IA homo run With the
bags empty, and a useful bunch OF hits
brought four men across y the pla te. 20
was not, however, quite the finish, for
the Bees got two men home In the first
half OF the ninth by.$!a useful hit by
5Holzaphel, III the final score being Ink
Singers is; 5C.s and o.. Ohlces, 12. s aS5
TOO much cannot be said for the team
work Of the ,slingers. They; MI worked
hard, and "A well deserved their victory.
Special mention Is due Rrannan for 10
magnificent throw to tho home plate
4 Ii the seventh, saving q tie. and giving
the third out Both pitchers and
5catchers played IA good game, although
Il Levy got somewhat ratified In the eighth
Richardson and Ricketts, could not have
done better in their respective posi- tons,
q as, may be said Of Lancaster for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
The Pirates Win.

THE Pirates defeated the Third Street
nine yesterday by the score OF 10 to y.
The features OF the game We're the field
Ing or Norileot and the batting OF the
Pirates. The line-up was Z as follows Il. IN
Piratcs--W Winston, catcher; Grove,
pitcher: Nortleet. shortstop; Dalton, first
base; Phillips, second basel Bensley,
third base sutton. left field: Sales, right
field; Flournoy. center field, 3
Third Streets--Kirtley, catcher; Wilson,
pitchers Leake. shortstop; Coulter. tlrst
base; Lyle, second base; Gillam, third
base; Wiltshire, left field; Hutcherson,
right field; Royal. center field, 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
IAN MOTHER LEAGUE RECORD
Portsmouth Was Not Even Able
3ss 10 Get a Hit Off Willis.

fspecial to The Tir1ns- DIsnatnhD m
'asss 5ASSoKE, VA, June IA, ILLS made
4 IN ther record In the Virgin \. League
ftil,s AZ ernoon, when he pitched a q to 9
n game, not allowing Portsmouth 70 get q
Il I'm. Only one man reached third. though
4 S s,ace az twice two men were on bases
IEit " was at these critical points that
sl5WiilIs would pull himself together and
Il mako the visitors fan the, air. Ports
aifsnoutll played sri errorless game. but
Il their inability 4 to- connect safely With
SSShe ball made their chances 70 score
lmpossibls, Pisphoe's sFrors were made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Elks Defeat Dung Nationals.
t{a The E1lks defeated the Young N tionals
yesterday, afternoon by tho score Of sS10
to s. There We're several good plays and
some heavy hitting, Evans got two tvo-
sbnggers, a III three Dagger and a q single.
sTIammonds and Cousins each got n twos
Dagger. Botto pitched q good game, hut
lacked support. pearman and E%nss
pitched we'll for the Elks, The score by
innings follows: u All 81 III VI IA r,
Eks I. !. !. 4. 1, 4. i $40 o ia q Ito
Young Nationals. 2 9 o$2 \ OIL 2 o. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
8Morso,s Win From Grays,

4 The AIoros defeated the Fulton Grays
1irSthe hest amateur game Of the season
by n score OF to i, IA s y Z. a
The features of the game were the fine
pitching Of Peerman and catching Of
George for the Moros. Peerman only
allowing three hits while Goodwin for
the Fulton Grays. was touched up for
eight, y5
THE AIoros now nre at the head OF the
Central Athletic Association, their per-
tcentuge being 500. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
ANDERSON HIGH
GUN YESTERDAY

(Contiuued from FIRST Page) N
high and ten low men who shoot through
the entire programme. Il AZ
Three hundred and fifty dollars In mer-l
chandise prizes. donated by the nler-
chants OF Richmond, will also be on
tested for FL " q
There Will be a number Of expert shots
who Will demonstlEte taleir different
brands Of goods
E The scores follows: y. s5 IL )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
rs 5s8 " SNOWFALL MELTED.
Co Down III Defeat Before Fast
II cam of the Cinnamon.

Tho Cinnamon expor creed q q y walk (:
with n tho snowl,nlls, who were y ardly
aup@t 3 their usual mark The game was
exciting at the start, but, q when II the
sChnnincn begnns to I hit the ball md run
up the score, the game Jagged the sno,W
iballsSneYerj5b being BILE to score ter the
first run, which was mac 70 Sin3 the third
inning The Cliinnmct scored "a hits on
the twlris OF Eat !, and the sno balls
made only Two 4 hits X ff the pitchers for
the Chiiiamer- Fd ward ind Il haug l,nes-
@ rs VI it.S s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
!!Ei||1Ssy9I

I. % ,,. ii n VI,
yhHhA}irg inhde ote hit ard scored tVo
NJ 9Isikx 81 9s5 Ssss ssS
VSSt II, h,,yrsA feat n, ork perfect,
81 ,.s Vli,r as though, tea Intended "a
II Nm Gi,, q M tame jorl die.
tlac seq ne. pa h,btion
y to y, !, s5ss ass,Y ench
N.
tne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Hints Is M. others,

Natter all radIum does not ours, accord-3
Ing. to pr. Hericpurt. and he has quite
abandoned n as "a therap lilo gent. Go
over your medicine chests this evening"
and throw way your rad pn..-- lew York
MAJ. N \ "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
AMATEUR A: / GAMES II l !. {
VERY EXCITING.
5(Continued From First Page.) \.

10, and o. offices are both tagging at the
rear b With Rs an equal score. {, The game
scheduled between 4 he Loconlotiv Works 81
and G. and n o. shops was no & played =.
as the former team was way with the ne
employees on their annual picnic. X IA
rwo# OF the games were close and we'll IL
Ma ned but the third n that between the
Cinnamon and snowballs. was extremely
unequal the. former winning the game
nv n heavy I'll 95t IN lE 33,isssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
H.ATMAKERS' SWIM "a. \

5Passsenge and 4 p over cam il: in
Contest With Etc Gibson II at Co II;
rho $Etchison rat Company md IT the g
Virginia Passenger and Power Company y
onices played " ganles Of ballsyes terday,
the former winning blythe score ofS3 I'd
tor. The features of the game We're q e
pitching Of Young and the ting AZ or
Holland, Crewe and Young Grove made
the longest lit Of the game hes 8 ore,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
B:;,ROOKLANDS AND B
\. ELBA VIM OUT
Capital City League. Teams . 81 Play Y
lard 1 and Fast
IS H. all. u.

$iSIn the & wo II games OF the Capitol CITY
81 league aged yes terday the I0lb 'Hat Bde.
sfeated the A1onroes by the score 4 O. Z
q to and tho Brook lands the Blues py
the score OF 8 to 81 Bot I'LL games am, were
close, as the scores indicat were ere
hard and well played ,.ss 4S
The game betwee on the Monroes B no
has was creditabe to bot pt.cl lefs-
Jones for the NJ onroes, ho. siosl only
Tor tho Elbas, who lost only six.
a IN the game &bo tweenSsth the BrookliandSs
ana Blues, & Burnett, for the Blues lost
Bnine h Its, and AZ w i inson. FOR 7 he
$Brooklands, gave away. ave. The game
], was won by8only one run. both teams
howing up eeding ~ vel.
The tabulated scores q 70 as 1910 VS. :.sfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
a Public Blessings 4

e smjth-pon't you think cigarettes
should be prohibited "
n Jones-No, They've Killed four dudes
already that have wanted to marry my
daughter!S- Smiths magazine. sS u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Chicago, 81; . etroit,.

~ CHICAGO u June g. Chcag go to-day de-
3feated Detroit In twelve innings q exclt--,
,ing play. 8Eubanks kept chicago s liitsl
well scattered, while chicago had TO- use
three pitchers. 81 q
"a Score 3by Innings IS rs r.. II . FL
chicago ", % 90 40 o o . o q ia 10 NJ O
Detroit I. % o o a. % o 0 0 o o 1-2 II
& Batteries: Walsh, Owen. Il "A trock and
isu]livan; Eubanlss and Warner, Time
,2:10. B Umpires, Eva 10 and Connolly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

i Son;n,slulh,ost Impossible chances, the big
/ sex ynd Vi bnsenlan accepting every thing,
which came his way. lg If YAH IN
"a Taken MS "a whole. the game was one
SorS the prettlest seen In the local grounds
FOLLOWING Il Is the score: hi ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
CaInlnl,e..d.

Johnny went to see the Stock Rards;5
Mother missed him In the Jan 3 +,
+ johnny fell into the, discard s!ii
And came home as po''9sdi ham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

Philadelphia, 81; Boston, Q.
PHILADELPHIA. III June %, lank 4 al
lowed Boston only nvo sea altered $hlts
to-day, and the visitors were shut out
score by innings ~ n II. i;5 r.. II. p
Boston h. . !. I. % 90 o. o o o 90 s
philadelphia ~ % OIL ~ 2 o 2s'-S 40 NJ @
"A Batteries: Harris and Armbruster;
Plank and P covers. Time, Q hours. Ijm-
plres, Hurst and Connors. q 55g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
ST Louis, q X Cleveland, 8.

o.
ST. S8L OUIS, juno n % - 81 Louis won
from Cleveland o-day. Howell pitched
excellent bal.
Score by innings: e { Is s. !: y: 8 E
st. j, oil 4. s.. Z. i 3 O g % 10 S
Cleveland d. &. ". % o 90 %
Batteries owell 8SsSS and 3# 8 pence i,e !,
5nhoa des, T townsend and Bemis. Time.
&: 49, Umpire, siier idnn. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Binders Win Close Game.

Tho game be tWe cen tf g II, Binders and
5rn IA close, a the margin OF victory
for the former being onl two rtl, ING
I scora was s to which tell the tale l
of a hard fought 6 ght. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Regular Extra Total

The American locomotive Company
has received an order far nfty-four loco.
motives for various japanese railroad
lines, delivery 10 commence in October, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
PIEDMONT iS|I|BEyENgE
...0hsBUnlEY slIkgERs.
Game Was Pitehers' Battle from.
Start tor inish-- p p 9th Y,
Twirlers Did w eli.

ii sa VERY ting & game o. baseball b \
played $on tic MIN hester grounds yes l.s-
Sterday afternoons the 'iednlonts''s to ,{
sweet revenge on tire ! Burleyf ssling:e asl
sy sStaat1a tas pxteSeas
battle from d tnr rs finish i, and ~ i,otli
pitchers Had excellent control Of the ball.
The fast $iieldinz ofs f1t,lcher and hls
safe batting for the y edlnot,ts' " could
be considered the Feature q o. 2th' game.
Nuckols covered himself wi til glory for
his tenins The u. Burleys slingers' and
Shis excellent pitching deserves consider L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

t5 The score by innings: l3 sl % i5Sa s r,
st. Andrews % 9 = 40 q % II
Cathedral 80 q o 49, o o S1 8 o.
Summary: VI TWO : base hits ~. p ettus,
sBrnnsford (2). Mann. Three base hits
sBransford. Home runs Mann. Base on
gballs-off Shaughnessy, 2. a Il BY pitched
5balls-by " Shaughnessy,4s1:s 2 Dowden, 4.
Struck out by shnughnessy, 5 by Dow
Eden,514. Time OF game, ] 80, Umpire,
3Krangle, Attendance. 100, M B 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
ETCHISON HATH c

EFT Gibson HAT co. e by.
MT Players. r. H. O. VI A. D.
Miller, SIS X XIII.
Jones' G, IA 9agg i9lt y
Young. 81 !. y y
Holland ], .... .;sl i$ y
Norguest, 2b..... s ig5 !
Slkeck, 9 35,,i 9 X ~ e $ -
Christian, Sb. 49,. ........,. VI Y
SCrewe, ] b NJ. /. <. $500. 9 80
Schwartz, II. hi. $8 n l$sis y
V Totals NJ. rs. a ...3.13 20 u 13 8
VA r. AND8P. CO. % Diff Es.
Players. r.. "a Xxx A. ~
j on les, y y
t1olggs, p Y t54 fs58o Sf y
Graham, SIS q SSS l@a5 * III \
1(eppler, BIS: 4. ~ 8 7; = !
sISaufelt, 2b ~. ,.. ]. 8 Hill 1850
Fair 2b \. Z. X 3 II ~ 2
Bryant, J. y g4if . 5$ ei5li
Sale, c. ....,..50s ~ I - Y
fRidgley, r. &5e0 .s586
Totals -. 4. B. 4. s FL $
4 K Score by Hinnings:6 X.
sEtchison Hat Co.... 2 o q 4 ~
Va. L. & r. Go. OF 10 o8of2& 2 9 2$o-9s7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Boston, 1 Brooklyt1,I 4 81

Boston, 3 n Bro kly1, a Il
Ss BOsToN, June % 3rooklyi,'s errors
cost her the game to-day, two Of Boss,
TOMS runs being scored IL by Il men who
feached first on errors. gs$ 4 he atting$
Jordan was the feat ure S
n Score by innin IS: r. H. ~
Boston 4. % % OK IS l
Brooklyn I. |. I. n. il o Oh 40 o 90 Ga
81 Batteries: III Dorner and NJ Brown; rs + II,
ana Pastorius. Time, ! :45. " y Umpire, 10 n-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

{#Nssff Summary: Earned runs--DHhFllle y
u stolen bases -AicA1ahon, Clarke Sacri-
Lace hits rZurlage. Evans, Sietz (2. Two
tgbase y l,its-Clarke. ~ ~ Foster. Home
!. runs well and Reggy Base on balls
aSG,ff Grubbs. 0; Stanley, 2. struck-out-r
4 nv Gfubbs. j: Stanley. 3. Wild pitches
VI arilbhs. n q; Stanley. !. Hit by pitched
\ ali-Foster. Time OF game, hour and
Y 22b lntpu tes, Umpire. Hoffner Attend
4 lance a 900.