davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-02-25

The Department OF Health Of the city OF New YORK
has placed an order with G. H. Rice for Baker
electric vehicles. This. with tho orders from tNe
Fire Department for Baker electrics for the Deputy
Chiefs makes hne business IN itself, bu' added
his big general trade. his business Is OF tU"
largest In the city This is all the more note
worthy, as the only line Mr.. Rice handles is the
Baker electric line OF vehicles, The machines 'oI
the Health Department are naturally not aN 'asi
big those needed for the Fire Department
they are OF the runabout type. while thoSt ior
the irc service are OF the new semi racer type,
fast and silent.
The sun., 1906-02-25

Owing TO an unusual call for early deliveries tie
REQ Motor Car Company has recently put OH iafse
night force which will increase It's present daily
capacity OF fifteen to twenty cars a day TO lWthy-
hve more, Al this rate a conservative estimate
places the REQ output between now and M.S
In the nclghborhood OF !, coo cars,
The sun., 1906-02-25

Never week goes by but Harry $ Houp, rcpars
his sales OF Thomas C8rs-rcal live sales. u de
last week included: Stanley B Had
dick, Jr.; John T, Williams. c. l., Barker. j. lo,A.
wood. John Mckccfncy, Jacob Doll and Mrs Wl.iN>
a wire to Mr., Houpt from Los Angeles shys ,NS
" Flyer" Just arrived there not only won tEc N,
climbing contest but broke the track record Of
50 seconds.
The sun., 1906-02-25
Ju-Ju stands the head OF all
Things which have wings or crawl.
He's nrst In war and nrst In peace.
And hrst In basketball

But after standing up against each other
.or two OF these vocal rounds the four
batons we're raised together and in one
great rich wave of sound the whole 1,200
girls poured forth a new college song.
Both words and music were written by
Amy Maher, 'O8, and it was sung publicly
for the first time last Thursday.
By the time the rally was over it was
l2 o'clock, and there was hardly time to
wonder what was coming next. Before
the last notes had died away the gym
underwent a startling transformation. The
crowd from each corner surged forward
and in a twinkling the 200 girls had settled
down, tailor fashion, on the floor. There
didn't seem to be room to drop pin among
them on came the big hats and were held
in the girls laps. II sundowers. roses,
violets and jonquils should blossom in thick
masses on a field of new fallen snow it
would give some idea OF the picture one
saw looking down from the running track
Suddeny-sh-sh-sh Marion Dodd and
Anna Wilson, decidedly imposing in the
black cap and gown which at Smith be-
st1ide Students council. appeared before the the
stage curtain holding large placards boldly
lettered. Not boldly enough for those
in the back Of the gym evidently, for
with that cheerful imperious formula which
is common in colleges they announced
I'VE want ii read."
So Miss Wilson informed the flower
garden-that is to say the audience, that
the play to be given was called The Shake
epeare Water Cure" and was in two acts.
Nina Dodd read the cast.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
Four Simple Rules
Follow them and Health, Hap piness
and Prosperity Will be Yours.

If one would be healthy, happy and
prosperous, follow these four simple
rules. az Keep the bowels open every
day (2) Chew your food slowly and
thoroughly. (3) Avoid indigestible
foods. (i) If there are any symptoms
of stomach troubles, take Mi-o-na be-
fore each meal until cured.
No matter how many years you may
have suffered with stomach troubles
or how worried by sleeplessness, ner-
yousness, loss of appetite, furred
tongue, specks before the eyes, head
aches, backaches, weakness and de-
bilitp, indigestion or other ills that
are caused by a weak stomach, you eau
be cured by the faithful use Of Mi-o-na.
Mi-o-na is not fanciful experiment
it is not patent medicine, it is not a
cure all. 1t is scientific remedy
recommended but for one trouble,
weakness of the digestive organs. 1t
is a permanent cure, and is sold by
the Peoples Drug Store under a guar
antee that it costs nothing unless it
does all that is claimed for it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
sequoyah Club Program

The program for January 20, 1906,
1t the residence of Mrs. H. G. Lucy.
Fanny Burneyv-Mrs Fred L. Kel-
ley, leader.
EARLY History Of the Burney Fam
ily", Mrs r. l. Blakney.
Paper-"Fanny Burney, her life and
work, Mrs. Fred L. Kelley.
"Mr. Samuel Crisp, friend, advisor
and second father to Fanny Bur
ney.n Mrs. z. G. Lucy.
"The Burneys at No. / st. Martin
Street, Mrs. w. P. Thompson.
"Her life at Windsor Castle, as sec
ond keeper Of the Queens Robes, &"
Mrs. ". r. Ford.
"Eyalina, the first domestic novel, Z"
Mrs. y. 2. Johnson.
"As a successful writer" Mrs. C. A.
Davidson.
Synopsis Of Cecilia Vol. /, Mrs. J..
W. Sanders.
synopsis Of Cecilia Vol. p" Mrs.
Ofin Rider.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
RESTRICTIONS
REMOVED.
Many Applications for RemOv-
al of Restrictions FavOrabIy
Acted Upon by
Hitchcock.

The annual report of the Indian in
spector for the Indian Territory has
just been issued and the report Of the
Indian agent shows that up TO June
30, 1905, 2,245 petitions had been filed
by citizens of the various nations for
the removal of restrictions. OF the
petitions 553 were among the Greeks,
577 among the Cherokees, S54 among
the Choctaws, 2l9 among the Chicka-
saws, and 50 among the Seminoles.
Out of this number filed 1893 appli-
cations were approved as follows:
Creek, LAG, Cherokee, 138 Choctaw,
II, Chickasaw, %, Seminole, 5, and
800 are pending.
OF the 1,085 applications five filed,
200 were returned for further lnvesti-
CATION and 1856 we're approved as to the
agents adverse report. OF the 1856 dp-
plications, los have been since grant
ed hearings, leaving 72O applications
upon which hearings are granted upon
request of the petitioner
Since July l, Of last year, che Dawes
commission reports show that about
1900 removals have been allowed by
the department. of the interior. Up
to date since the establishment Of the
removal of restrictions division of the
union agency, APP applications have
been filed and up to date 1900 appli-
cations have been approved and 1900
disapproVed.
The division forwards from Is to 20
applications to Washington each day
and they are approved and back from
Washington in about 30 days.
1t is difficult to determine the
amount OF acreage upon which the
restrictions have been removed, but
it will possibly approximate 100000
acres
D. N. Martindale, formerly a lawyer
in South McAlester, has been in
charge of the removal OF restrictions
division since the first of last July.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
FcR AN OCEAN YACHT RACE
Hawaiians Arrange Contest from
Honolulu to San Fran
cisco.

There will be another ocean race next
season, not across the Atlantic this
time, but half way across the Pacific.
Way out in Hawaii there are several
yachts, many Of which have been fa-
nous in these and British waters. They
have a progressive yacht club there, TOO
and the recent race across the Atlantic
for the German emperor's cup has
proved an incentive to the Hawaiian
yaehtsmen. and contest has been ar
ranged which is to start at San Fran
cisco and end at Honolulu. 4. w. Hob
ron is the commodore of the Hawaiian
club, and he recently went to San Fran
cisco to enlist the interests OF yachts
men there, and he has been very success
full 1t was first suggested that the
race should be from Honolulu to some
Japanese port. but there were objec-
tions to this course, and ii was decided
to start from San Francisco The dis
tance Of the race is 2,089 miles. The
time set for the contest is next June.
and 1t is certain at this date that there
will be six starters, and il is expected
that other yachtsmen win before that
time arrange things 50 that they can
compete. The trophy which has been
offered for the race is worth $500. There
will also be a second Prize.
The conditions of the race are
to be framed by the Pacific Yacht
Racing association, and will be an
nounced shortly The western yachts
men seem to be very enthusias-
tic about the contest and say that
every eastern club, as well as
British clubs. will be invited to en-
ter some yachts. A voyage around the
Horn at the best is not one that yachts.
men care to make, and it is not prob
able that any boats viii 90 from this
side Of the Atlantic.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
SIX PEOPLE
PERISH IN HOTEL
Big Fire in Minneapolis Hotel
Several lump and are
Killed.
Associated Press.


Minneapolis, Jan. lO-Six known
dead and possibly more imprisoned in
their rooms as a result Of an early
morning fire in the West Hotel
An alarm to the guest was sounded
by electric bells. Many guest made
their down stairways but these exits
were soon cnt off by fire and the halls
were filled with smoke. Captain Ber-
win Of the fire deyartmed, fell, while
trying to lower a woman to safety
from fifth story window and was in
stantly killed; the woman was caught
by another fireman. One man
jumped from the roof of adjoining
building ond was killed. A large mid
die tagged woman jumped from the
fourth floor and met instant death.
The dead are as follows: Captain
Berwin, Thomas Summerfeld, Spring
field, ILL.,, sutfocated in room on sixth
floor; Alice Martin, servant, jumped
from seventh floor; W. S. Nichols, of
Chamber of Commerce, sutfocated:
and two unknown men who jumped
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
Gamble Concert Company.

Without doubt the event Of the
season if not in the life of our town
will be the concert to be given at the
Methodist church tomorrow Thurs
day. evening.
1t is fortunate indeed that the Ear
nest Gamble Concert Company should
have had an open date on its way to
Texas and was thus secured for Vinita.
The opportunity should not be allow
ed to pass unnOticed. This company
are all artists Of national reputation
and are the best in their line.
The proceeds are to be given to the
Public Library Fund and should ap-
real to every public spirited citizen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
TO PUSH RATE
LEGISLATION

Associated Press
Wichata, Kas Jan. 10-At freight
rate mass meeting here today, a per-
manent organization for the purpose
of pushing rate legislation was per-
fected. Resolutions adopted during
congress to give railway rate COM
mission the power to control railroad
rates. The Convention was strictly
non-partisan. J. L. Bristow ex-
assistant postmaster general, was
made permanent chairman. Brlstow,
former governor of Minnesota; J. l..
Lenroot, speaker Wisconsin House Of
Representatives; Gov. Hoch, Of Kan
sas. who was to have made a speech,
sent word he was too i'll to appear.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
RAIL WAY CLERK
UNDER ARREST
Associated Press

Associated Press
st. Paul, Jan. 1O-Special Dispatch
from Minot, N. D., says: George H.
Smith. clerk in Great Northern Rail-
way, division of superintendents Office
here, is under arrest charged with
carrying 'straw:men" on pay rolls.
Bogus time checks aggregating more
than two hundred thousand dollars
have been located but the specific
charge against Smith concernsa a check
for thirty eight dollars.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
LYINCHING
IN TEXAS
Mob Takes Negro From Sher-
if and Hangs Him.
Associated; Press

Associated Press
Houston, Texas, Jan. 10-Ben Har-
ris, a negro charged with the assassin
alton of Ezra Polk at Behring'S Mill
Monday night, was taken from officers
last night at LaSalle by mob and
lynched early today at Moscow. Tex.
The negro when asked why he kill
ed Polk said at first that it was an
accident. Later on he said he killed
Polk for fun"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
OIL HEARING
POSTPONED
Associated Press

Associated PreSS
New York, Jan. 1O-The Missouri
Oil hearing before Commissioner San
pborn was put over till this afternoon
TO allow Attorney General Hadley
and counsel for both sides to appear
in the Supreme Court and make
argument on an order issued
yesterday to H. H. Rogers instructing
him to show cause why he shall not
answer questions put by Hadley. In
the Supreme Court at request of
the Standard Oil COUNSEL Justice
Gildersleeve ordered the proceedings
postponed until Friday. Standard Oil
counsel said they had not had time to
prepare an answer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10

The meetings at the Presbyterian
church have begun with good interest
and attendance. Tonight the Rev.
W. F. Dunkle viii be the chief speak
er. A cordial invitation is extended
to be present at 7:30
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10

Annual meeting Southwestern Lum-
bermen Association. Kansas City, NO.,
Jan. 1926. 1906. Rate Of one fare plus
sl.OO except where rate Of fare and
third makes less) on certificate plan
n. BY depositing certificate with
Joint agent at Kansas City. Jan. 23-z5
inclusive. and a Zee Of SOC at time Of
deposit. an extension Of limit 70 Feb
ruary u, can be secured. n. h. g. r..
railroad.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
All The Great News Items First In The Daily Chan The Associated Press
RanI.. Eleet omoer. aAa Direot0r..
FIRST NATIONAL

L
The stockho ders met this morning
and elected directors; J 0 Hall, DR.
oliver Bagby, w Il Halsel, Judge G
w Clark, w II Darrough, w a Gra-
ham, DR. Il B Frayser, Dir B r Fort
ner, A L Churchill.
The directors elected; President,
Oliver Bagby; vice presidents, J o
Hall and A l. Churchill; cashier, w
P Phillips Earl Walker will be book
keeper.
CHEROKEE NATIONAL
The stockholders elected as directors
L X McGuflin, J w Orr, w P Farley,
Seymour Riddle, Fred L Kelley, DR.
Louis Bagby, Or Pleasf l. w Trout,
Il f Thompson, Charles Collins.
The directors elected: President,
DIR Pleas; cashier, Charles Collins; as
sistant cashier, E L Orr. The vice
presidency was forgotten.
FARMERS NATIONAL.
Officers and directors OF the above
bank we're elected as follows;
S G Wills, president; ] A Leforce,
vice-president; FM Smith, cashier;
j P Martin, bookeeper.
Directors-F M Smith, J A Leforce,
VIM Little, J + Madison, r A Arm
strong, G Wills, + L Burckhalter.
vINITA NATIONAL
The stockholders elected as direc-
tors: Davis Hill L w Burlington, G
w Hill, A M Clinkscalcs, M G Haw-
kins, Fred L Kelley, VIM P Thomp-
son Freeman Niditfer, Jno I Gunter
and Sam r Parks.
The director elected as officers: Da-
Wis Hill, President; L w Burlington,
vice president and J + QuIllian, cash
ier
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
BANKER COM
.MITS SUICIDE
Associated Press

Associated Press
Cleveland, Jan. l0-The formal an
nouncement of the suspension of
Denison, Prior & Company, invest
ment bankers and brokers was made
on the Stock Exchange this morning,
results were banks throwing out q
large number Of firms checks. L. w.
Prior, member Of the firm commit
ted suicide yesterday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
MRS. CHADWICK
nrMIEn ME lMTDIAl
ULlvEEUVL w INIhL
Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick Must
Serve Ten Year Sen
tenCe.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Cincinnati, Jan. 10-Motion for a
rehearing of an appeal for new trial
on behalf of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick,
was denied in the United States Court
of appeals today The Court of APP
peals several weeks ago sustained ten
years sentence.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
Associated Press

Associated Press
Washington, Jan l0-Mrs. Minor
Morris, the woman, who some days
ago was elected from the White
House, is to day in state Of complete
collapse Her husband stated her
condition critical.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
LEGISLATION
IMPROBABL {
Associated Press

Associated Press
Pekin, Jan, 1O-The Chimes Minis
ter at Washington has telegraphed
his government that any satisfactory
legislation on the exclusion question
is improbable.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-01-10
A REPIEVE is
GRAN TED
Associated Press

Associated Press
Trenton, n. J., Jan. 1O-Mrs Tolla
who is under sentence of death for
murder today was granted reprieye
of thirty days by Governor Stokes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Other Baseball Games.
AT LAUuHLIN OVAL.

AT LAUuHLN OVAL.
s. is :;E::;.:a;=;s .S.. 4s.;!.!:.' ! 5!ss77i e.: Il
~ AT WEST POINT,
S s:@3;:ii:.-s..;: :$? .Ss uS,S,,s,i5 q; 81
Young. -
Rs.ss. s,,;i;::::::SS ssSs$Ss5s
bard and French.
55 5E:lls.":::: $$f$SS &c. e ; e I
WEIGH.
4 ESIIz oro''- S?SSYd?'o--sYs
and Sutro.
ssy joint Ggs:f Fs essss;. g 9 sS9i?5e-7ii. IL
Briscoe.
EEssvTyys . s'S55SSSS 2-sSS
fBSs~Ht,te:iiiics-Ca;s:tic and Stephenson Needham and
Symington.
ss sPssss.a"::: 5St?3S$:G5FH
dolph, EGan and Mcdonald. 49,
Gsfsssissse 'F g =: 9 SsSSi5d SEs'ft
B~attertee-Jones and Joyner; Dillon and Aa'zner'
AT BETHLKHEM.
P P.ffi19Sson.:::"":: sSSSSSS = 8
BattenssIHauseman and Simpson; QUINN Bar
Aer anu eh'e'''' AT lEw1sBuRo.
Lebanon valley,",.""i oo oGL,SS,S
bq Ssss'Rsssass,--canpsvan and { F Parsons i"'S 4 and
Grminger.
E5sRe s !. a !: M .!':l,:S 59$555tS 80 . J
Bst~teries-Seitz and Nichols; Nelson and Fisher.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
ys nn;:va,v,,;: 80 SSSjs1'9
AT M1pDLErowN.
E H:ss:giss::! sS$$S5 $oi $5,:'E E., J
ningham and Day
EetHys.'e.:.""" Sdid5Sto-- 'a 5 !
niger.
s Eis:Isas: .::::s dsS5$S - i :
Kricr.
P Pss5,oS 81, ss....SS S6?S5dsfs - IL F.:
Batlshes-start and Felgenoaum' Heraldo and
A. Observation-Disclosures, 49, Easson
II SStaaGmford-Bets 4: High School of Commerce.
T. Al se corn ssSIPH York Military Academy. s
De 4, m LleesxlTnSEhpooSDaH,%iashlnston and Lee, I; Carlisle, 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
SCHOOLBOYS BREAK RECORDS.
Mercersburg Scores Most Points at Prince
ton Int%erscholastic Meet.

PRINCETON, y. j.. April 2l.-Mercersourg
Academy won the tenth annual interscholas-
tic games of Princeton University mere TINS
afternoon by q score OF ~ points. Mill School
was second. with SO points; Lawrenceville
third. with 81 points. Four Princeton inter-
scholastic records were broken and one was
e%qualled, The mile vas won by pa cord Of
bTeakins the s fSTmdSs f5Tl be Prin ref0ro se CT
iostio record Of 81 3-s seconds for the 41o yard
run was broken by Robbins Of Mercers6urs,
t Ma9 TfG IN School, Sa taS Sf Philadelphia. broke the
Princeton scholastic record for the two mile
minutes IS 49, seconds.
The other Princeton record broken was
that for the 22O yard run. Princet9n's former
Rector Of LaWrenceviiie made It to-day in
the 22O yard hurdle. Robbins Of MERGERS
burg ran IL In 20 seconds. There were
! twenty schools represented in the meet to-
day. The winner got q pan tin,e ana qst any y
silver cup offered by the Princeton track
association. The summary
100 Yard peshaw .soon b. RsStOr; L sSTeSTsSa1s
third: Hess. Friends Central fourth Time. 10 is
uI IT, s SS5d H HsgdosS. ee ny S'f Hish, mil Miro Hi NsW.
comb, Psddis, fourth Too T IL Ro Il ms '; NeTssr,sure:
5lhsf' 5slisGs: gs;ut fs'G 3sf.sy r' &is:, &s'sSi ls"T's.
SO Yard Run-Won by Hughes, Mercersourg;
Whitley Lawrenceville. second; Meunch, brown
prep third: Tompkins, Brown Prep. fourth. Time.
1 minute SO as seconds.
One Mile Run-Won by PAUL. Mercersourg;
I Stmnq. Hill, second; Carpenter. Lawrencev1ue,
third. Byrne, CheltenhAm Military Academy. fourth.
Time d minutes 50 IS seconds, a new record
Paul Mercers6urg, second; Scott PlngTee, third:
Meyung' Central High. fourth. Time 10 minutes
Is as seconds, a new record. -
go Yard hurdle-Won by Rohoins. MeIGerepurg;
! Merrill, Hill. second; Caesar, Hln, third: Hayooek.
Central High, fourth. Time, "a seconds.
go Yard Run-Won by ,Reetor LaWIenceNile'
Wills, Mcrcersburg. second; BLACK Msreersouig
third; cassstt, Central High, fourth Time q Id
Putting IL Pound Shot-won by MeCsrroll,
Brown Prep: Yost, Mercersourg. second; or
Lawrcncevilie, third; Szhlps, Central High' iour'n'
Distance, a feet s inches.
Pole Vault-Won by Gamble, South jersey IN
s,Ituie. TpteRraf, Mcrcersburg, second Johnson
Lawrenceviile. third: Hess, Peddie. fourth hognl'
10 feet 5 inches. r,.o,, uu,
Nerr4Ii. Hil. second: Lowry. delaney, third; Plat
I'M fourth. Height. 5 'cet 81 Inches.
Throwing u Pound Hammcrm,Won by MeSa,'
roll, Brown prep; Ncrcereau. Hin, second; FIRE.
awrencevllle. third, Coleman. Hill. fourth us
tAnce. IA feet 8 Inches. mo n.r,.
Running Broad Jump-Won by Platt, Nh; l,suls
Baltimore Cit College, second: Talcou, mr. tnno
Robbins, Mercersburg, fourth. distance q iee'
- One Mic Relay-won by Baltimore CITY collegs
Germantown Academy. second: Delaney, tnita
Havcrford m fourth. Tine, ) mihu'e'
- rs seconds.
Baseball. W~iedenmAyer's Park. Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Philadelphia, 8; New York. L.
Washington, 4; Boston, 8.
Detroit. 4: Chicago q.
81. Louis. g.: Cleveland. 1.


PHILADELPHIA IA LII, b. NE" 1ohh - -
PHILADELPHIA. April 2l:-ln a game re-
plete with sensational incident. the Phliadel-
phla Americans again downed the New J ORR
ers this afternoon. IL was a pitchers battle,
in which Waddell had a trihe on Hogg, SO
far as the hitting went, and had him faded
when it came down TO individual performance
with the stick, the Rube contributing three
of the locals six tallies. The game was ppncr-
tuated by brilliant bits Of fielding In which
the players of both teams played equal I'M
portant parts, NAN
in the box. Two bases on balls started the
first two runs scored by the Phhadelphias
and a poke over the fence by Harry, DAVIS
nnetted the third. New York headed of a
shutout in the fifth inning when Conroy
got around on his own double. Chase.s sacrl-
Ace and Davis's tumble OF Dougherty 8
In the eighth inning the New Workers. looked
dangerous. With one down. Dougherty beat
out an infield hit. and Keller got to nrst on
balls, The New York coachers got BUSY
in their efforts to rattle Waddell. but there
was nothing doing in that line, lie struck
out Williams, and Dougherty. who started 70
90 M TO third, was declared out on Sche5ks
throw 10 Brouthers. 1t was a pretty close
cail, and Clark Grifith registered a strenuous
kick. In trying to add to the mpressIvenes
OF his kick he rather rudely pumped Umpire
Evans, who majestically waved hishapd Tor the
coppers, who escorted the irate CLARK to the
bench. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Bail Games ut Prospect Park.

Hilton A. C., IS; Kskin A, c., 4. Fifth Ave: sa,ins,
q: Bans5ai siik;; 20 3 Len e sb A. C; q f iHaPsoe
4. Co. Co. q; Missile F. CT 0']iroguo!s <. G.. Il; Pees:
Yah A. g, Is; Phiioi 4, C.. ii PhroPe' 4; C.; IL
Commercial II. s., q. Newark H. 5; o CatheuIai
A. G.. i. Prospect D. B.. G., o; Windsor !, G; IS.
less Lodge, il. ST. James Academy, IL; Boys
High, second team, 0. Cayuga, ?; Sterling A. C. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

Left on bsses-ohicsgo, 8; 81. Louis, 9 Double
First base on balls-on LundgIen; 9; on Brown'
on Hoelskoetter. l.. Struck out..by Lunagrsnio
Grady. Umpire -Johnstone. Time hour ana -
minutes. AttondSnca1s.Qn. -
PIIiAypKS, s; CINCINNATI, a..
PrrrspuRo. April q. -Pittsburg beat Gncinnau
TO day in a remarkably fast game. Vienna
started In for Cincinnati. but could not 70 inc TVS
He was succeeded by Overall, who stopped tltls-
burg's scoring. but the damage had been DONE
The score,