davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01

If each householder would
sprinkle a little ashes or sand on
the sidewalk in front of his
house, it would not be a great
deal of work for anyone, and it
would improve walking 100 per
cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01
Why not make it unanimous
for that man Johnson from n in.
neapolis, for speaker? If there
is anything in name, he can't
be stopped, anyway.

Governor Johnson's plurality,
now that all the returns are ir,
has been found to be 1896. Not
as large as it might have been if
the repu blicans had not put up a
candidate; but it will do.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01

has no superior in diagnosing and treating
diseases and deformities He treats acute
and chronic catarrh. diseases Of the eye. ear.
nose. throat. lungs. liver. stomach and bowels.
Dyspepsia. constitutional catarrh. sick
headache. rheumatism. chronic female dis
eases. neuralgia. siatica. dizziness. nervous
ness. slow growth in children. and all vast
ing in adults. Deformities. club feet. curva-
ture OF spine, diseases Of the brain. diabetes.
paralysis. Bright's disease. heart disease APP
properly treated. Their system OF curing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01

. The death of Samuel Spencer,
president of the Southern Rail
way system, in a rear-end col
lision on his own road, is an
awful thing, of course; but there
are elements of poetic justice
about it. After all, the killing of
the president of a road is no
worse than the killing of others
in the hundreds of wrecks every
year, which make railroad travel
in the United States a daily
horror. " r. =. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01
Drawing 4 Tooth.

An elephant had raging toothache,
the agony Of which caused her to near
" destroy her caravan. She was
thrown on her side and roped to stakes.
Two men held pair of Ice tongs fast
round the aching tooth, and couple
OF dray horses attached to the tongs
by rope did the rest The tooth was
sixteen inches long by three inches
across.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01
His ConDlalnt

u1b COmUl0Int. q.
1nkwirer - What became Of that
queer patient you were telling me
about last spring? DR.. Price Oh, hes
got complaint now that's giving me
a great deal Of trouble! Inkwirer In.
deed! What is it7 DR.. PRICE Why, q
complaint about the amount of my bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01

Thief River Falls News: ]. J..
Opsahl, who was elected to rep
resent the people Of this legis-
lative district in the House,
wishes the News to state that he
IS DESTROYS of supporting such
measures in the state legislature
as are wanted by the people Of
this district, and with that end
in view desires to have any
parties interested in any partic-
ular Legislation to write to him
and express their views upon
the matter. Mr.. Opsahl desires
to remain close to the people and
we believe he is going to make q
very creditable representative.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01
SAVING Time.

"You shouldn't treat your boy 80
harshly. You'll break his spirit
well, he'll probably get married
some time. and he might as we'll have
It broken now!"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01
King
Detective Service

The largest detective service west of Chica-
80. Competent detectives for all occasions.
Lssitimats detective york tEansactsd f11
parts Of the world. All business strictly
confidential Write us today about your case
Prices reasonable. Advice free.
6o4.SOS.So6 Century Bldg. minneapolis, Him
NORMAN w. KING, Hngr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01

The more violent the storIasthe soon.
or It is over.-Seneca. 1s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01

TO CURB "A COLD IN ONE DAY Is
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. Tablets
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure III
5W.GROVE's SIGNATURE Is on each box. sc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01

.FORSALE New 6 room house,
brick foundation, with good
well and outouildings, on
corner 9TH and America, one
block from courthouse. This
property is worth $500. Will
3 sell at once for $3.50. S. n,
Reeves. Phone 141.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01

. The gifted man is he who sees the
essential point and leaves all the rest
aside as surplusage Carlyle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01

FOR SALE-Logging and driv.
ing outfits of all kinds, heaters,
cook stoves, chairs, blocks,
wire cable, sleigh castings, and.
shoes, harness, tools, rope.
Wannagan goods etc. Irwin &
O'Brien.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED For q. S. army able.
bodied, unmarried men be-
tween ages Of 81 and IS, citi-
zens Of United States, Of
good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting
Officer, Miles block, Bemidi.
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01

FOR SALE: House and three
lots on Dewey avenue will be
sold cheap. Call on or address
j. g. Gibbons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Magnificent moose
head, mounted; will be sold
cheap Inquire at this Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-12-01

WANTED-An experienced wait
ress. One who understands
lunch counter work. Good
wages. j. A. Armstrong, or
phone 344.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
sKIRMIsHERs AT CREEDMoOR.
Corp. r. e. Moore wins Governors Match
From big Field OF Shooters.

C~REEDMooR, Aug. s.-Through q muegy
day, with the skies threatening rain. the
events OF the second day Of the New York
State matches were handled with the despatch
usual at Creedmoor. Two events were shot
of. the headquarters talent OF the Forty
trophy from q field Of thirty teams and Cor
poral F. G.. Moore Of Company D Of the
Seventy-frst was top man in the Governors
skirmish.
The skirmish run was the first event on
the boards and the bugle call Tor commence
firing blared out promptly at 10 o'clock.
There were lilo skirmishers. representing
practically every military organization in
the State, enter cd for the assault upon the
kneeling figure. In six runs Col. Thurston
hustled them down the range. The Gov
ernor's skirmish 10 not the businesslike regu-
lation run on black sihouettes. The big
paper target Is used, hits on the black kneelIng
figure counting as four and hits on the sur
rounding paper counting two Five shots
were fired In a time limit Of so seconds at
900, 500. 900. $50 and 800 yards. The run last
year was won with q possible 100. The scores
of the eight leading skirm ishers follow:
Chief fF;raymPe!eT +. PaidinrE lllsr, =. {. 8. !Tweniy..
;es4's. g s.; f Lieut., a; Z k' <! ,k asssSfut s7sa' s ssysn'y:
fourth, IS: sergt; r N Fields, Company (, Tweit,in.
s. ssrt R1' x. s, %; & Soh henS; s SoT PReIfsA l. 81 I'n Il. 80 e.:
maining iii "aiso rams" ranged from the EOS to
the sos,
The Acknowledgement match opened at
300 yards with thirty teams of three men
company organizations OF the State. Stand
ing at 800 yards is one Of the hardest ranges
that could be devised. and although. con-
1t almost impossible to hold inside the four
ring. Company q Of the Seventh swept the
field with a rafting total OF Of points, aver
aging two above centres. as but seven shots
were fred my each man.
Their big lead at this range held them In
good stead at the long range. where they
were outshot by several teams. Head
quarters OF the Forty seventh doomed up
at 1000 in the dull light won out by s points.
Headquarters Of the Seventy-frst won the
match last year. Although their team this
year was composed Of such stars as Doyle.
Corwin and Ranney. they were out OF the
running.
Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
GOLF.
GOEF.
Trsyefs wins the Presidents Cup az South
0mDtoa.

A. L DO 0u1YS8As
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. SIN the final rounds
OF the shinnecook Hills Golf Club tournament
to-day Travers won his first presidents CUP,
0 midsummer honor as great as an amateur
championship; %IIollins. Jr.. q few years ago
the presidents cup winner. won the second
CUP; Griswold. Prlnoston's former captain,
won the third cup on the twenky-second hole,
and Judge MORGAN j. O'Brien. Of the Appellate
Division Of the New York Supreme Court,
earned his initial tournament success by gain.
Ing the fourth cup. but only on the nineteenth
hole. John NJ. Ward won the consolation
handicap by q stroke from Travis. who won
the gross SCORE prize with u. the best card OF
the tournament.
Travers, going out In 81, was five up over
Tiffany at the turn, the Hudson River cham.
plon being unsteady on the long game. TRAY.
ers won by 7 and s. Perrin. the Philadelphia
champion. beat Ward on the home green.
Travcrs. who has been tho runner UP for
two years. gained the presidents cup from
Perrin by 2 and 1. scoring 70. The summary.
pyssidsnts Cup.semi -anal.H; v; Perrin uin:: Phils.
gg.i 3. Trs Snsse N. ssss 5 Ses. G. " !. Tt,a nHn Pow Poxe i oR'
r YRa &c e E! PA fisver. se.. H.. W. Perrin. , up and
IT., Tuxedo. beat b.. b. Knowiton. Dyker Meadow.
v pn spo e 6. H aoEln.. Jr, b... T. It. Reid. up and
II Fhl R'f'i cup-senl ;an.l-y. 9. p...msr. Enrls.
CSss!sr GTsVoldd.. Garden !Sty. Ses. 6. =. Watson.
IF F, az = SSsSas'' d ! " J sSf beat GO Ply e. Det,m.r. ,
up r % aS'' teSap-seml nn.l-R @. Miller. SHINE.
e seJ piay ~. y. J. o'bsd nuas S5s i " beat :. r Hs os sde !.
FinA-G. J. o'BHen beat r. G. Miller. 1 UP no
Consolation Handieap--John y, Ward. Fox Hills,
", IN: W. J. Travis. Garden City. u. o-74; Y, s.
ssssa ST., S : i Rs!s.'; s; 54S; : / Fl Fls s@sl: ill., j ::
The tournament ends to-day with a thirty
six hole handicap.
Vermont State ~chsmpionship here on. the
Ekwanok links resulted In the defeat OF A.. L.
TE 1easi,s e. H i,tlshSSISssr' and q s0r B.,t. GssmPaI isa
&RH sssr. q as ZEE teTa Rsrr 81 ! D By aga ; Up a :ad ! ( t.
RRoediss match t W4ners WE for ~ the championship.
The summary:
GhsmPlops.ip, fTecSS. .s,o RoSpr VI N. x, " ws ssa
e gIsyi EIsdsrI;G HsTfssS;sa: EsnsToka KAY :.
20 play; Ut. White. EikwsnOE. beat I. ". Clark.
s: Ss%I :sais ! "! s.., Esrrs.Ao.. Z up and
v1 sa' team ssslsSs,;.d Fl ;;As4 S ssss;h i,1Tas . MsPlff IN
. return match on the Maplew9od course
to-day by q SCORE Of 105S to *. The score:
Marlewood-R. A.. Evans, 2z: william Johnson.
z: C.. Brown, ei3: c, N. Fink. :: W. II. Yorum. ~.
Beihiebem-c. CARLY, Il; W. II. Powell, 1: W. 8.
Sayer. u; 4. English. !. c. English. ~. Total. IA.
CHleAgo. Aug. s.-Georee F. Clingman. Jr.,
furnished a surprise to-day at the HomeWood
Country Club by defeating Warren X. Wood
in the final for the Flossmoor cup by = up and
8 to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
ANGLER WINS THE HANDICAP.
Gives AWAY Big Weight and Beats Sailor
BOY.


Angler, a four-yesr-old son Of Hlndoo-
Alga. won his sixth consecutive race at
Brighton Beach yesterday. His performance
this time was remarkable for the reason
that he picked up 40 pounds and won reso-
lutely In the mud. Angler started In a handi-
cap at a mile and a furlong. He gave 20
pounds to Garnish. 20 to Corrigan aud % to
Sailor Boy. In spite Of the task imposed on
him ne ruled a straight favorite at o to s
over Corrigan at 2. with Garnlsh closing at
10 to 5 and Sailor Boy quoted At 9: Gsrnish
on the backstretch and assumed d command
ing lead. Sewell shook Angler up ct the
three-querter pole ana fhe game nttie Hndoo
j seemed to be impossible for him 70 60 70
the front when he reached the head OF the
stretch. but Sewell persevered, going TO the
whip and putting Angler under = ie gSs driSs'
wore him down until he won the race by three
parts OF a length in 1858. Sailor Boy had 1--WE
lengths over Corrigan., who stopped after
seven fqIlon r,I Gar n + hh was soI n1wheffei n.
Ap SSle}S.'' was as"i an odds o f%svorlts' ia the
frst race, for a poor lot Of platers, at si1 fur:
longs. When Lyme cut him loose. he Ibreezed
to the front and romped home Eve lengths
wh Hp.a toos the Sas second Send "a race e. FOR u s%o-ysaT-oid:.
hye and a half furlongs. b, q head In the
closest finish Of the day TIE judges called
Hitohco Ok T Ra Il sSsHlsa ) 9 10 : ss :. shit s,'n I'm
Sonoma Belle. neglected at is TO /. won tho
third race. for platers. at a mile and q six
tesn,h by a head. Tyron. 8 70 isyorite,
II until the head OF the stretch was reached.
strong finish. which came too late. Little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04

Scout. 0 TO 1, was half a length back. An
oestor and, Biz Russell. who took turps at
PsasiTnS the early pace. stopped to nothing.
R. H.. McCarter Potter's. consistent mare
Belle q PeSuest. 2 to feyorlte, had no trouble
az a mile, Knapp ran over An4etta Lady.
70 to 8, and The Clown. 7 to 2. az the far turn,
lengths In i:I2 So. The Clown, hard ridden.
third. -.
the last race, for maiden two-year-olds. Ave
and z half durlopvs. when J. II. Cars Alta
20 to /, BY 4 head. Plausible, 20 TO I, was a
head back. Lally, 4 to I had speed for half q
%favorite. was never prominent. The race
was run In ITO. Three favorites were QUO
oessful. The attendance was 10000, The
summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
ADJuTANT-oESERAL's MATCH.
Headquarters F'0rfv ssrenih Regiment.
81 Seymour Jumps His Job.

81 Seymour. the centre fielder Of the New
York Nationals, refused to put on his uniform
yesterday. left the grounds and says that I'M
less he gets part OF the purchase money paid
by the New York club to the Cincinnati club
for his release he won't play. Scymour's
grievance Is against the Cincinnati club. not
New lork, though the latter is the one that Is
being made to suffer.
Seymour contends that he ought TO get
some financial bit from hermann of Cincin-
natl. He has been taking this stand for a
mann to the effect that the latter did not pro-
pose to give him what he wanted, Seymour
matter yesterday, declared that II was a case
OF no money no play and left before the game
began. Seymour was bou ght by New York
from Cincinnati o couple Of weeks ago. signed
Anew York contract and made no bones OF the
fact that he was glad to come to New York.
He has been batting well for the New Works
since he Joined them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
Lawn Tennis At Nahant.

NAHANT, Mass. Aug. s.-The final rounds In
both the singles and doubles Of the Nshant
Clubs invitation tennis tournament were
reached at the conclusion OF this afternoons
pay. AS a esult Of the matches decided,
Yale crack. in the final round Of the singles
tomorrow. As a result Of the .seml-fnal
round Of doubles, Malcolm d. Whit man and
son. Jr., and i. c.. Colsten In the final round
of doubles. Summary:
'Nahant Slngles-Semtnnal round-w.A. Laned
defeated W. j. Clothier. 81, Go. 6-l: X. II. Behr
defeated Il, Il. Dewhurst, 2-e, SO. rs. -
doubles Third round-M, d. whitman and W. J.
10, 6-a, 0-2:C. +. Watson Jr.. and r.. c. Colston
defeated N. W. Cabot and Edgar Leonard. 81,
2-l default.
Seminal Round-Colston and Watson defeated
n. p. Hallowell and II. r. Ware, Go, 6-ti Whitman
"a, E-Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
Washington, I; 81. Louis, O.
Chicago. q; Boston, o

DETROIT. 3. NEW YORK "a. LII. 2.
DETROIT, Aug. Dam Fortune smiled
pleasa ntly on the New York visitors for eight
innings to-day and then her daughter. Mis-
fortune. seated herself with the New York
players. The curveleas wonder. AL Orth,
held the home team hitless until the fourth,
when his gilt and two singles started the
barring Williams's wild hea We In an attempt
to oatah Payne of third base. The runs
were garnered thus: Conroy's. single and
wild throw to second and scored on Elder:
fields drive over second. The, second and
Of Chase's grounder, Iaporte's hit and
schaefer's tumble. betroit's frst was on
Orth's gift to- Payne. .Coushlin's single. q
have been an out but for an unlnoky bound.
Payne's single. Coughlin's sacrifice. VIII,
the next in the eighth. In the ninth Mo
I%ptyre's three Dagger 70 left and Payns,s
The scOr e:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04

NEW YORK IN. LII, 2; st. LOUIS IN. Lib l.
The New Yorks waited until the eleventh
Stance sGIn y to sselr hitting ael9t and em tPsn sasy a prom pity
hit with enough vigor to win the game. Good
base running by shannon was an Ingredient
tributor to the Harlem cause in other ways.
He made both runs and started the short
but pregnant rally that terminated the tussle
ress on the pike with sound Judgment,
whore q less clear headed traveller would
have tangled things up.
OF the Cardinals either carved the air, or were
fooled by strikes coming over the plate and
exiled them so quickly II made their heads
swim. Marshall. Buroh and one unidentified
Cardinal we're Aired from The held for srpmi
with more muscle than the New Yorks and
gave them the best battle Of the series.
Thompson pitched q fine game. but lost bis
There was a double play in the first inning
on both sides. and In the second Gilbert.
to right. There were two out. and Gilbert
expired stealing third. Barry doubled with
while Burch and Bennett swung feebly and
IN the. fourth. inning Shannon drew four
Sss ord I Z and ihMsT co Mns s e9s GSt Z s sssTlnoe
to second. A sacrifice with one out was a de-
partpre from what is considered a wise proceed
ure, but the proof Of the pudding was In the
eating. Shannon took a long lead, Of second,
drew q throw from Marshall and hit the lane
for third the moment Marshall let fly. Hs
came on home.
st. Louis evened up In the sixth. and this
run too had It's origin in a base on balls. Ben
nett was the walker. and with two out line
hits by, Mertes and Grady sent him home.
A couple Of hits, were made by the Cardinals
In the seventh. but with DahleR as the pivot
and Gilbert and MeGann the extremit!es
q double play sent the visitors to the field.
Brownies pretty muG Of a hoist into the clouds
and e steal landed Mertes on SECOND IN the
pass Grady, Phyle landed hard after swing
ing at two drop balls. but directly to Bresna-
han.
Ames struck the side out In the ninth, and
after Browne had resigned on a hunted fly
In New iork's half shannon stabbed Q safety
drifted a safe gr9under oyer seSSnd; Shan.
got away from ,Phyle. Shannon started for
home. changed his mind and returned to the
bag just in time to escape being put out.
Devlfn hit, a ,bounder, to Bennett and shan
non beat the latter's throw to the plate. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
Polo at Point Judith.

N~ARRAaANsErT PIER, R. J.. Aug. S.-The
Point Judith Country Clubs polo tourna-
ment was continued here to-day. with play
for the Point Judith cups open to teams Of
We're Myopia I'd and Dedham OF Massachu-
sets. Myopia won the match by a score
OF IS to X goals. The field was soft and
the first two periods the game was played In
a thick fog. The lineup:
Myopla- i, Harrison, Tweed:a Maxwell. Norman;
3, ". l.. Agassll: back. n. Mlburn.
Dedham-l, J. r. Coohrane: :. Allan Forbes.
,, J. Crane. JT.: hack, p. W. Wrenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
Totals 4 6'25 II /.

" ~ 80
zone out when winning run was scored.
s.. L9uis :""..."".' 9 g 81
First base on errors-New York. 1: st. Louis, 8.
Left on basesoNew York. s; St. Louis. o First
out by Ames, IL; by Thompson, 9, Two base hits
Gilbert, Barry. Sacrifice hit Stolen
bascs-Shannon. Mertes. Double ~plays.-Bower.
man and Gilbert: Gilbert. Dahlen and Mccain:
Crawford and Bennett. umplre-Klem. Time--2
hours and 10 minutes. Attendance-l,5O 500.
BROOKLYN. 2: PITTsBuRG. 1.
There was a bond OF sympathy between
the New Yorks and Brooklyns yesterday.
the latter also winning their game In the ninth
but when the irrepressible Lumley and Jor-
dan got busy the Piitsb9rg coon came
shot with a single. Davy Crockett Jordan
doubled, and Lumley wandered home with
the tying run. Alperman put Jordan on third
With a sacrifice. and Mccarthy completed
the job with a hit that scored Jordan. The
Pittsburgs made their run in the NTH inning.
on a base on balls to Leach. ,Beaumont's
double. and an out, Scanlon and Lynch had
a sharp pitching bout. with Scanlon doing
the better work. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
Derby OF $4,000 n Thres Handicaps
the Features. IS

The Sl5. 900 Brighton Derby, one mile and
a half. will be run at the Beach to-day as
the feature OF the meetings. closing day.
Accountant should win this race. as he has
only Samson. Albert F. and Flimnap to beat.
In the sixth race. q handicap for all ages.
six furlongs. Mamie Hodge must give weight
to First Premium. Pater, Preen, Joaquin,
governed by the same conditions. with Ceder-
strome. Clements. Cassandra, and Toscan
having good chances.
Two-year-olds will run In the first race,
at fve and a half furlongs, with Frank Gin,
Somnus and Moyea the best. In the steeple-
chase eyer TIA t5e ,s short Gtb course sc Tom nc CoS e apii
Foot Handicap. for two-year-olds. six fur
longs. Is another feature. In which Salvidere
Wilt give weight to Penarris. Yowric and
others. In the ffth race. at a mile and a
slxteenth.. .Tyron, Red Leaf. Sonoma Belle.
Ebony. Miss Rifle. and Pirate Polly have
chances. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
AN ELEVENTH HOUR VICTORY.
SPIKE SHANNON,S BASE RUNNING
VERY SERVICEABLE.

Now Works Shake or the PittsburBs. VINO
Are Beaten on the Tape by tho Bold
Brooklyns 1.-Two wilma for ChicaBos
n Defeat for the Reds I'm Boston.
The New Yorks shook of the Pittsburgs
yesterday. the latter losing again to tho
bold Brooklyns while the Champions were
ever. the Chicasos gained on them. winning
both parts OF O doubleh header In Philadelphia
and banking the Quakers each time. Tho
~disoonsolate Reds were trimmed again In
Boston. The results:
New York, q; ct. Louis. 1.
Brooklyn, 2; Ptttsburg, 1.
Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, O-First game.
Chicago, .; Philadelphia, O-Second game.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
Totals .,...s 30 II 4
sNo one out when winning run was scored.

sNo one out when winning run was scored.
Detroit. ...........0 o 0 o o Q 0 Is
New York ..........l o 0 o 0 l 0 o o %
Three base hit-Mclntyre. Sacrifice hits
:. First base on balls on crth. 6; o., Donovan.
3. Hit by pitch er-By Donovan. !. Double plays
Coughlin. Lindsay. and Crawford. smith and
Schaefer. Passed ball-Klelnov Stolen bases
Jones, Conroy. Left on bases-New York, u:
Detroit, 10. Umpires-Sheridan and Evans. Time
II hour aud As minutes. ATTENDANCE Ala.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L). 10: clisvhLAND. T.
CLEVELAND, Aug. S.-Errors by Turner and
Stovall lost to.day's game for the Maps In the
ninth inning. Thu score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
American Association.

At Indlanapolis-Firs gane-lndltnapona, s.
Kansas CITY. 2. Second qnne-Knnsas City, q;
indianapolis, @.
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q: Milwaukee,. ..
A. Colu mbus -Colur,bus I: MlnneaDolis,i
At Toledo-Toledo. IL: 81. Pan. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-04
INC


Nv IUT NIsVu Ut FtFr HHF tHHHH.
s. %t,;!LSS,Su ,s n,""....S S9SSSSS 20
Two base hlt-Nlll. Home run-Hughes. Sac
rince HIT. Jones Double p~lays-Nles and 7.
Niles, Hemph,i1. Andersen. o.Briep q. Wslisee...
o'connor. 2: Jones VIVID piteh-Hurhss. Firtt
out-By Glade. 9; by HIghea, l. Left on bases~
81. Louis. 8; Weshine ton, 8. Umpire-Hurst. Time
q hourc and > minutes. Attendance 900.
CHICAGO "a. L.. 4: BOSTON IA. LJ,0.
CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Rlg Eddie walsh tried hard
q geta no hit game 70 day 81 the expense OF Roston.