davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
Handkerchief Special

Just at the most opportune time
we received an extra shipment of
over three hundred dozen-but to
be exact 327 dozen of women's
handkerchiefs. These handkerchiefs
were picked up by our buyer at the
factory and we received a conces-
sion by taking the entire lot-thus
we can sell them at this price. They
are of good quality, a nice size and
are prettily trimmed in various de-
signs; the majority of them are
Swiss embroidered and hemstitched.
Special at 15c
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
Interesting Items in Holiday
Leather Goods

These things were bought many
months ago, when we had plenty of time
to pick among the best sample lines There
are Belts, Bags, Pocketbooks, Travelling
Cases and scores of other useful things
that men and women are always in need
Of
Every single item that we offer is
strongly made, and they are of the very
latest design. All feathers are represent
ed, and many shades. and colors of each
style skin IS shown.
Bill Rolls .............. soc TO $3.50
Card Cases ,.............. 25c to $500
Change Purses ...... csc and soc
Cigar Cases .........-... csc 10 5000
Pass Books ..............2S and soc
Wallets ...-.............- soc to $3.50
Hand Bags ST .ooto $500
Music Rolls ............-. soc to $500
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
Here's a Store Full Of Surprises

] i. j 8
Whe mean SEE W @ OF are n e tam
Y@, d ut "a YOU on buyers hI k -
@ g
ne m sol or col proc OF @ OF ~
We bugt the of g m t m mo M d 3shA -
demand Hy pure MOI y "
um mmsa accomplish @ d y can pdN
optenn to 'front.' % we got anC
"a tore
where the bit o hgsM shown hstpbN i
R anth seh problem % in ndc (
yutnt fyouHm SPLEEN flor to com us t az p you'll b
mprhae rsmaHp many tel al snapped up
byeg thou ubYf
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
Special

Mems Sweaters-several different
colors and black, good quality; regular
s.. so quality; some with high neck,
others with low neck. Special price
for the holidays.
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
Calendars as Xmas Gifts

Calendars are practical as Christmas
gifts because their service is noted
daily. This stores showing of calen-
dars is truly an interesting affair, to
which the seeker of appropriate Christ
mas gifts is invited.
There are a thousand and one pretty
styles of Calendars on display
All are original in design and elab-
crate in decoration.
Fancy Calendars ......25c to SI.25
Delaware College Calendars go. soc
Pretty framed Calendars SOC to $I,25
Hunting Scenes ................75c
Heads in water colors. .75c to SIPS
Right aisle. front
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
Pin CuShionS--the Kind
You'll Want for Xmas

There's a diversified showing of
dainty Pin Cushions here, some are
here all recovered in the most exquis-
lite manner; and bedecked With dainty
bows of ribbon-others are yet to be
covered.
They are fashioned into every con-
ceivable shape, and every shade of the
rainbow is shown among the color eff
fects.
You won't have to worry about the
appropriateness as Xmas gifts, for
Pin Cushions are always useful.
The littlcst prices will buy them, too.
Pin Cushions, in lace and embroid-
cred tops .......-..... .SI.25 TO $500
Pin Cushions, small ones, very pretty
soc
Sachet Gloves and Handkerchief
Eases ................. soc 10 SI.5o
Hat Pin Holders ......25c and soc
Hair Receivers .........5o soc
Doll Pin Cushions all colors, SI.oo
(The last four items made in Dresden
silk of different colors.)
Pillow Ruffles, AZ yards to piece, all
colors ............5 SOC to Sis piece
A pretty assortment of Mexican and
Japanese drawn work
Second floor, front.
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
Tree Holders

If you have had trouble in the past
in getting your tree to stand in the right
position, that part of your Christmas
trouble is past if you will use one of
our tree holders. These holders are
made of iron with a place for screws
to fasten in the floor and tree. They
will fit any sized tree, and will last for
a number of years as they are practi-
cally indistructable. The price is soc
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
Toilet and Travelling Sc
For Xmas Giving

Sets for the traveller including Comb,
Brush and Mirror, put up in handsome
leather cases-Manicure Sets in Silver
and other attractive handles in rich
boxes, also.
This show is attracting maryland it
is deserved popular for it embraces
many things that women covet most
Ioc to $500
Evening journal., 1906-12-21
Toys to Tickle the Tots

The Toy Section is just trimming over
with mechanism, games, dolls, etc. for the
little folks. Great place to get stocking
filters Just bring the children in and
watch their eyes grow big with wonder
and dehght-get their ideas to what they
wish" Santa Claus would bring.
Evening journal., 1906-12-21

5llc
The evening world., 1906-06-16
YANGER KNOCKS OUT
JOHNNY MORRISON

BENTON HARBoR. Mich, June lf.-
Benny Yanger knocked out Johnny
Morrison Ia tie nlnth round Of theii
slated ,en-youud bout last night. The
finish came after u game struggle on
tho part OF Morrison and a wonderfully
classy battle on Yangcr's part. II was
aioffisons irst defeat aud The nrst
tine lie was ever knocked down.
For npo rounds he more than held
NJ. own with Yauser, and those who
saw AIm dispose of Clarence Forbes.
Walter PARKER Mike Munger Kid Abel
ana others looked for Y-nger 10 IKE
wise fan fore Morrison. But ianger,
VINO trained hard for the bout and en-
tered the ring TIT for a championship
battle. llbbed Morrison into submission.
and in the seventh round started out
for "A knockout. II cainr Do the ninth
in Aiorrlsou's corner Nanger landed n
hard left 10 the face ana crossed his
lleAt To- tile jaW Morrison fell helpless
and was counted out by Referee Abe
Pollock.
The evening world., 1906-06-16
LOUIS, YOU KNOW
NOT WHAT IT IS YET!
And It Is Problematical as Well with Other
Fans Whether the Luck Of the Giants
Has Come to Stay,
BY BULGER.

well. It's all over now. LOUIS" Said
Adolph last night. The Giants VIII win
the National League pennant n the
Hishlanders wiz win GU; In TIE Ameri-
can League"
How do you nSur. tAa,7' asked
Louis.
IT'S simple enough z you study the
game. Now listen. Louis. Tie one
thing that has held Us down all sum
mer IS hard luck. Everybody knows
that. Hut tor haTd luck the Giants
would now be in the lead and GU. o;
danger.
But" ~interposel Louis. you have
slipped a COG. Go on aad tel! Us the
reason
BE a little patient. my boy. As |
was saying. hard luck has been ths OBJ
stacle 10 our way.
You've studied logic. haven't you.
Louis? Well. 4 hard luck has KEEP, Is
from winning and tate comes ayouui
and DEGREES that We can win In tao
face o. hard luck, then there Is nothing
70 i. II We can beat hard luck We can
beat anything. Hence The world IS ours,
In yesterdays game continued
Adolph. nothing but hard luck faced
the Giants, on three occasions they
had the Gases fun and couldn't score.
During the game they had fifteen men
LETT on bases. and SIN they won"
Yes. that's true. Adolph. You couldn't
beat It with the LETT HAD zoo, OF a
graveyard rabbit.
But say. Adolph. II Bennett hadn't
tumbled hat grounder and allowed
Bresnaaan to score IN the eighth /
guess they would uave been playing
yet So what are you going to Jay abou,
he hard luck on St Isouls7'
NOW. Louis. l am amazed at YOU.
We are not supposed to figure on St
Louis. Il VIII take all our time This
summer 20 dope out the Giants The
other team cuts no f&ure except whea
they win.
In tAat event. YOU see. We must
figure that our ! has hard luck.
When We win We figure the. ;ie cham
pions are back IN form. Do YOU under
s,and7 It's simple enough"
The evening world., 1906-06-16
JOE CANS TOYS WITH ARR LIZ WIS
IN SIX-ROUND Battle IN QUAKER CITY

smiilnsly landed at every opening, ana
showing lie had his man, reira4ued from
making arg savage rlshcS. lux f1tAeE
toyei vita Lewis as q cat WIKI d
nous
Lewis rallied percept.oly In the foufta
rulul ana landed several blows. wh'ch
ware nlt heavy enough 10 igii.ct serious
iamase on tne uesro. wl1 gave way
= uru i.1,as rashcs, HaiiglpC quickly,
cams put Lewis again on tde defensive.
~iere he kept him until the end OF the
sound.
Lewis came mp strongly in the hf,h.
hut was soon E-osgy fcom %anss
straight rieI'. and left upper-cnts d.
THE colprel man In tHc s.Nth follower
Lewis all over tAo ring. Jlholns. j1ltlng,
pune ing % approaching at VII,
The evening world., 1906-06-16
Was Welcome to
Harry and Spectators
Who Did NotiReliSh
Slaughter.

bouncing Lewis back and forth TO the
ropes. Lewis punishment IN TINS
round was terrific. . It VAS 4 relief
80 the spectators when the gong sound
Ell the finish
Andy lIcGarry aud Young Erne. of
philadelphia. CHALLENGED Cam before
tNe bout began. aud after MS decisive
victory joe was challenged BY Jack
Blurkhuru and Iuk Russell
Among The celebrities present were
sam berger AMI 81 Kaufman. tho Pa
clae Coast hea weights.
In the preNmluar.cs Frank Carsey
had q shade over Freddy Welsh ana
Young We.ch outp0iuted Mike Malone.
Joe Thell stopped Young Finn IN the
setouI. and Ia the opening bolt Bat
tllnE SiInEer and Jack IIanlon drew.
The evening world., 1906-06-16
Quaker Light Weight
Managed 10 Last Out
the Distance by Pure
GameneSs.

PHILADELPHIA. June ls.-Joe Cans.
the smoke-colored lightweight cham
plon. gave Harry Lewis. % this city.
a terrific beating at the National a c.
last, night Only IN one round Vas
lew able TO return In any degree even
utae ot the punishment 70 which he
was subjected by the continuous at
iacks of The black man.
The gong alone at the end OF the
sixth saved him from a knockout. when
lie was lii,ed from tie ropes. oleedias
and grogsy and fairly carried from the
The evening world., 1906-06-16
RAIN PREVENTS
GALL0PS AT GRAVESEND

JANErA-one mile In l.i7e-5. handy.
$50 is ut
TlHo-Flye f%urionss in les all out.
Ready go face.
Mplt Five f%urlongs In 1C1 is han
dily Seams 90 like mud.
BOWLING BRIpGE-Five mrlongs
'h ~ hahoilr Not up TO much
SISTER ALICE r. -Four furlongs In
IA 80 ull oat. seems 20 Improve.
PROPER ono mile and a quarter An
-l3 ~, h~fec1Ing. Get him IN the mud.
TOMMY MADpELL- Four ~flrlJnes
in uei 20 Eulluptus. In very good form.
LpIpN ANA Three furlougs Ga Q37
2-5 Naudily. Not up 10 much
GEO II DAVIS -Four f|urlougs In
go 20 hrep2lug. 5 very nice colt.
The evening world., 1906-06-16

ring by MS seconds.
Tho agreement between the lads was
a clean %brcakaway and regular PaAa-
delplia rules.
Cans. after shaking hands With
LOWS, proceeded at once 10 business
and started the aght at his hotties;
pace. lie proved his superiority IN the
FIRST round. ana caused a gasp Of aston
!shmeut from the friends OF Lewis. wao
believed their maa could not last te
round.
During the FIRST three rounds Lewis
was reeling several times. Cans deliver
Ing many hard rights - the Jaw and
iabbing very freely with his LETT. Cans
The evening world., 1906-06-16
VARSITY SLOWER
THAN LAST YEARS CREW
Combination Fails to Show Former Strength j
Boat-Wisconsin and Georgetown Ar
rive-Yale and Harvard in Trials.

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. y. June 10
The crews had disagreeable weather FOR
their practice on tho river to-day. Tho
water was smooth enough. but i ha-l
rain OF the early morning was followed
by lowering clouds and q chilly Gtmos-
phere. which caused eat 10 be
brought out and tho men to be WARMED
Up IN tie shells.
Cor this reason there was not much
lettering II tho boat-house. Tho coaches
put the crews through their usual ron
i.nc. but no attempt wss made 70 make
fast time. although the Pe-nnsy.yanlA
varsity Went over tho course. all uhe
meu rowing hard.
The Wisconsin crows. who arrived To-.
day. expect 10 set their boats rlgged II
tano iog rowing this evening. Capt
SALISBURY. " Tie Syracuse varsity.
shows q g. improvement that Coach
Ten ENct does Lot .ee. aay doubt but
he WILL be ab!e 30 g0w ia the race -
TIE Cornell varsity roweI ur ,ba
RIVER a4oAE tNe WEST sAura TO tile A.4d
% me course, % tlcn came down
al1ue tGe east shore. so t5a-
GealEu-uHa crew, p~ltu4rln. ~
Nrst piNelcl at tneir solLlouss on ~
side, Aid q epOJ chance 10 sea III.
rivals from ltNUca.
Coach Demp I'D not wish 10 b.
critical. but said thai he diI moi
regard tle Cornell Varsity as sIc1 =
formidable combination as Courtney had
last year. This dlI not surprise the
bcst-inturmcl people here. as IS IN
open secret that Haiie ave Of last wear.
men ate ia tAe Cornell boat the c5mi.-
nation has not SHOWN IN practice tne
strength of last ycur.
The Columbia crews were followed by
n iorty uf guests On the coaching
launch. Including Francis s Hangs
C4alamaH OF tho Board OF Stewards. /.
was ais first view or Goo1wln's men
since they left Now York two week.
ngo. aud he saw satisfactory Improve
mCut.
The evening world., 1906-06-16

bcs, T. splatter through the mud were
the following;
DREAMER-one mile in l43, handny.
Appeared TO like II.
MklTrREpGE- Ope mile In La.
easily. y good maiden
BONBON-One milo IN LA 3.s, gal
Looping.
ROB ROY-Six furlqugs In 10. brcez.
ing. Just a gallop for this muI run
ncr.
BEDOUtN-Ope mile In l4S, galloplng.
Can fly through the mud.
JOE FALLERT-Six furlongs IN l.2S,
brce2ing loves mud.
TOO1S MOOK-A half mile in 0.Gl,
easily can win any where.
LADY ANNA-Three furlongs in 0.i2,
breezing. \ speedy mare.
HltASIIP-Fgve furlongs IN i01, gal.
loplng. Much better than rated.
C~ARRINGER - Que and q quarter
mites IN AIS 80. gallpping. EoYer was
ABINGToN-Flve furiprgs In l.Oa
handny. Acted as " he liked the mud.
The evening world., 1906-06-16
AMERICANS LOSE
IN TENNIS FINAL

LONDON June lG-In tie Dwight T..
Davis international challenge cup con-
test tho brothers Doherty this after
noon beat It7leombe Ward ami Ray
inoud u. Little. Americans, by al.
Tho scores were: 90. u-9. los. e-l.
The British thus retain the cup.
The games were sharp ana inter-
esting.
As n curtain raiscr FOR the big in
tcyuati1ral doubles 1t Wimbledon this
afternoon, /. l. Riselcy, the Northern
champion. played an exhibition game
with Krcigh Collins. tile American ro-
serve man, The Eng.lshmun won by
90 The scores were G. 81
The United States lost all chance ~
recovering the trophy iG 1906 The Brit.
lsh holders, having Won the two singles
Yesterday, llYe now takcu three out
OF four mataNes. Tie Americans them
selves rcllized that IN tho enforced az
senre of Bcals G. Wright thoy\ had
hardly n ghost Of a chance
The evening world., 1906-06-16

N-#At HrHA NfN
manager Of Fighting Dick IIyland II
has tie Nick Carter series whipped %
q custard:
~ the FIRST place. sam M,Clintock is
known as RED sam" and che
i name Ats. Sam stands about hvo
reet one. lie IS why ard well built
Ills CHIEF characteristic IS n fiery red
mustaohe that bristies straigh; mp
when sam s.. IN temper. which Sc often
enough. SAINTS hair was red nee but
Il has gradually retired untl The top %
his head Is as bald as On esq. and IL
n s,ragEy fringe around his neck shows
p trace or the original color
LAX most red-headcd people WITH 2
hot temper. sam is e-cncrous-too geaer
Gus at tines one moment he WIN spui-
ter Ike n red hrecracker and tho next
hand some ono his banksoil.
Sans connection with Dick Hyland
began some simc ago. when Dick was
about TO become q professional fighter.
Iis first 90 was with Frankie Nell.
champion. hard game FOR any heginnE
and he lost But sam stuck. Hyland
was a modest. clearly. sober iitile Eel
low. And he could aght Ike a fury
when in the ring.
Finally Dick was matched TO hght
Young Corbett a. Salt Lake.
tn san Francisco tl1, time Alex
G-reggalns. owner t0 wears or ;hc
l. S. +. A c. a tough -hting club
on Howard street. was "a Tho
ponies had taken bis winnings. DO had
lost his club and his ba=. ue was up
against t.
Arriving at salt Lake. Red Sam sent
Greggains some one teling him TO
romo on eastward. Greggaias came
In salt Lake Alex Joined the camp
ran on the road now n then with
uyland and advised generally.
Hyland fought Young coroet; a. og-
Den instead Of salt Lake. and knocked
him out IN four rounds.
Greggains suggested Boston as a good
place Tor the next battle. ana the camp
moved. \ match was made with H!l.
Hermann.
And here IS where ;he plot thickened
Arriving in Boston. McClint1ck went TO
rec Manager Bily Pierce. Billy was
put Would McClintock 81, down %
wait n while. Certainly. Mac sat down.
Beside the desk was a w-as.epaper
basket. Sans r3v.ns eye caught d
glimpse OF a letter n the bottom %
It IN writing s%trangely like G%resgains s.
curiously. lie picked Il up. IL was a
letter written from the Wcs. l. re-
terred TO Mac Is a stiff" which ls an
complimentary. And it suggested q
Fchome. Ma put The letter iato his
pocket and went away from there.
The evening world., 1906-06-16

In The game * casino. taere being Q
c5ur. six. eight and king or table. and
tie nvs, player having N his hand TWO
buIldiur on the six and our second
player taking IN the king caa the arst
build q nine. playing as ace on
he eight without hrst taxing IN the
.cu alreAdy bgiitT
The evening world., 1906-06-16
LOT OF MUD LARKS THAT
REVELLED IN THE GOING.

leaving the horses largely 10 then-
ers byailcd themselves OF IL. The few
who did bring out their string were
|unuinally laie in appearing. About tbs
The evening world., 1906-06-16

Record L. 49,
Duny had record of 30, which
,yas thrown out when ne "hs
declared N professional.
The evening world., 1906-06-16
slue saw the Crimson Work.

t~Slecial 20 The E'culug Norii)
HARVARD CREW QUARTERS. RED
TOP. Conn. June lG.-The crews pulled
down stream TO the navy yard. and
coming back had u short m!ie-and-4-
half brush. The new oars winch am
from Sheas to-day proved q failure on
the u-5r trial. Tor uail-way down ~
tae naval station Bob Bacou's oar-hu.-
ton cut loose from the oar. aud II vas
found uu]A examination on board ihc
l-lue Who're thc crlmson-tippei blade
Nas repaired. that tile olr had been
shipped Without mailing the liar; uat-
cnted oay-butt3u 20 the leather.
Itq varsity then padlled down sire m
while tie freshman boat came along
maau's oar had met with tile same
trouble that bacon's hal. causing a
delay while the %olr-button was being
reg airel.
Recurring to the m!le-and-a-Aalf fax,
both the varsity and tho freshmen
uncl up FOR q short brush, The fresh
m,n lci away for about "a quarter OF a
ienatA uati iAe ncst half milo was
reached Then Capt. Illlay raised ITS.
tr-se 20 thirty-tWo and ho passed the
boat !n short order. Nearing tho
l mile fas tho Yaia launch. Elnu
Aaie. W.tA Kennedy aud several Yale
graduates ab0 "a. took advantage OF a
good opportunity 90 size up tile Har-
yard GROWS Just as iu"y were spriutins
Tor tNe nuisA Both ,ho varsity and
ne freshman b1nts spaced wen az tie
finish. which e4sa coach lN-aue1y q
.clllt- 20 see NN4t they could do.
The evening world., 1906-06-16
G~RAVESEND ENTRIES.

GRAVEsEND y Y, June 1.-the
entries for Mondays races are as
The evening world., 1906-06-16

Especial 70 The Evening World)
sHEEPsnEAD BAY. y Y, June To-
y dense fog. the rain and condition Of
the track furnished Il good excuse for
The evening world., 1906-06-16

baseball, sum. June II. Port Chester b.
Il. e VS.. ST. Louis National League, AZ
Port Chester. n. Y. -
The evening world., 1906-06-16
Dollar

VIII you kindly let me know VIA he
i GEORGE N.
The evening world., 1906-06-16
SPORTING.
JOCKEY CLUB
sIN RACES TODAY Al 2.3O T.. NJ.
spFIIAI TABLE SATURDAY,

srToili. rABI'E sAruKDA1.
Tratn leaves T.. 3+th St, y. Y, IL o.,
10 % Il. IG' 100. ll5. lao. on lilo train
nom I. /. G special parlor car FOR club
y culver elevated liue. from i005 10 1905
every IL minutes. from IL o. thereafter every
3 minutes, stopping at cry Hall, Bridge e..
FULTON II. Fluthush aV. and Goth NJ. From
9nth - B'klyn, special elevated train via
culver line. whitehall ST. Ferry. every 20
minutes from 1900 \. ".
The evening world., 1906-06-16
certainly.

4 bets b Tom Sharkey remained
Also state whether eitaer man fought
twice with James Jenries. who. WINS
\ or b? Il
shnrkcy fought "Jen' twice
going tie distance both times
twenty and twenty-five rounas'
Corbett was knocked out IN
the twcnty-third, and In their
second light In the tenth round
The evening world., 1906-06-16
White Plains. y. y
A wins

WI YOU kindly STATE n your papes
the record running time OF lp yards az
present. and also Tnat Is Arthur Du1-
iy's best time - running lH yards
The evening world., 1906-06-16
OLD DIR. GRINDLE,

THE OLDEST SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN.
Under Dr. Grlndir's treatment all diseases
peculiar 70 men arr cured quickly. thorougnly
and IN MODERATE TERMS. DO YOU suffer
tracted, nervous debility. kidney, bladder
complaints, skin disease. rSi spots. ulcers.
STnICTuRE. VARICOCELB or. other dis-
eases resulting from excess, initsctetion Or
ing DO not bo DISCOURAGED because you
HSneft. nr. Gfindle Gurus where others
have falled; ordinary ,ptlyats contracted
Or. Grludle has been located a. No. I'll
urn,sr, ioTU 81 between 9th er1 Tih ayes,
OVER Is YEARS.
Consultation free. VERY LOW CHARGES.
Hours. . 10 Q. Suniays. 9 to-
The evening world., 1906-06-16

EDzTOPS


In q t~hree-handed game OF plnoehie
the one player has the tour kings. your
queens and the ace, ten and jack q
trumps. and claims that his :ac!d IS -
K.niiy let me know through your even
Ing paper n 800 is correct OF what ne
IS entitled TO. CRANK.
Let US spades are trnmps,
the count il = trumps 20 hearts
20 dinmonds. "a clubs, SO kings,
90 quccns. which make $50. II
diamonds nre trumps, the jack
and queen of spades make 40
more. or 800 in all.
Kindly let me know through your pa
per aow long the second fight between
Young Coroett and Terry McGovern
lasted. SNAPPER RIVERS.
Corbett Knocked out McGovcrn
in eleven rounds.
4 bets 3 that George Dixon. the col
oyed p~ugii!s,. IS more than ATTY years
OF age. WIN you kindly reply IN your
column and u possible state plxon's
age? J.. w COMP.
Dixon wr. born July 20, 1870.
VIII you kindly state through your
sporting column Billy Nuldoon's adj
dgesss am cooking Cor an ideal place
20 train. Truly yours, y. w. 5. ~ {.
White Plains. n. y
In n game OF auction ptnoohie, who
goes out first: AS bid makes the amount
10 only. he k q trick with % IN
coun. and claims out before a sets his
fun amount WILLIAM COSNORS,
No. 2Qi East Forty-eghth street
The evening world., 1906-06-16

Wyl You kindly tell me what l can
do Tor an arm that pains me from ne
shoulder down 70 the chow, every ume
7 ~ ~ pitch a curve ball Or try &c
put speed IN the throw? Geo SlileV.
hattie IL IN very hot wafer "t'ei
LAWN md before retiring. You
might also have nm alcohol rub.
Don,t throw much when your arm
pains you.
The evening world., 1906-06-16
.elly 10 Fight Mah0ney in Open Ar

baseball Huboken. sun. Hobv on vs.. J.
East. Lee, sun, $50 PM II go =.
The evening world., 1906-06-16

Kindly let me know Through your pa
per low long the second fight between
Young Corbett and Terry McGovern
lasted. SNAPPER RIVERS.
The evening world., 1906-06-16

y says lttA AlaA Iff ~
Aelder and is god a batter Is alss,.n
ID saws McGaun fields and pas CO.
Than chase. Which IN your esHV-''''"'
- r.gAtv
That IL not for Ms to answer. N
yestigatc mt end of season.
Kindly let me know whether there
Uas , no-hit game played this aedsoa,
ana by whom. l.. y. Manila,
Lush. of philadelphia pitehed a
no-hit pnmc against brooklyn.
To decide a bot A bets 3 that New
YEAR; Il bets that New York did not
WHO wirs2 J. L.
They did.
l. mo figuring OF the American and
National League percentage done IN tho
same way? How are they hgured?
1. Yes. .. Divide games won by
number play ed.
In n ~f1ur-hnndcl game OF pinochle
Aclslms II q card is played and has
n,t been covered by next player. tho
o,rd can lac taken back. Kindly de-
eide tie question upd oblige. w. Y. Is.
card played on the table
whether covered or not IL In.
u,s.ball. Polo Grounds. To-Day 3.30 PM.
Giants. Champs. Us. 81, Louis Ad aoe. -
The evening world., 1906-06-16

- ONE OF the pl0ts and the counter
plots contested with professional
sporting events would make inter
estinr reading. The ouly tropple IS that
the people concerned are usually will
inE 10 keep them qu!c'.
Here's ono that has come .nto rot!co
Through the agency % Sam Mcclinioek,
manager Of Fighting Dick liyland II
has the Nick Carter series whipped 20
q custard:
The evening world., 1906-06-16

SAYS that Hal Chase IL q better
aeider and rs god a batter IS NcG'AAh-
~ saws NcGann fields and bats oettsr
than chase. Wh.eh IN your es'VeN'""