davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
BY FlREMEN
Guests Of a Hotel are Rescued From,
Flames.

Columbus, o.. Oct. 27.-Frenzied by
fear OF cremation, IA dodgers In the
Palm hotel were saved from death by
jumping by the quick work of the
hremen. One crazed man, William
Foster, OF Salem, o., leaped from a
third-story window and was seriously
injured. Three other guests OF the
hotel were burned and one fireman,
was scorched while carrying a woma<
through the flames to a place of sak-
ty. The hotel and restaurant is lei led
by William NJ. Bullock.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
The Useful Douglas Mixture.

Douglas mixture Is made as follows:
Sulphate of iron common copperas),
eight ounces; sulphuric acid. one-half
fluid ounce; one gallon of water. To
prepare this tonic, place the gallon Of
water In JUG or crock and add the
copperas. When the latter is dissolved
drop in the sulphuric acid, and when
the compound clears it is ready for
use. A less quantity may be made in
a small bottle in the same proportions.
The mixture Is tonic, which may be
given to fowls in drinking water ut the
rate OF aIgill to twenty Ave head every
other daf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
plan FOR the winter now.

I It is not too early to commence plan
ming on how you are going to house
those fowls comfortably this winter.
You expect some eggs from thkm when
the thermometer runs down and the
price runs DIP, and you should plan to
give them pretty good care IL you don't
wish to be disappointed Some turnips,
beets and late cabbage are good winter
green's. These will help produce winter
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
A Wise Son.

"A dislike" said the gentle philoso-
pher, should not lead us to any active
demonstration, We should merely
seek to avoid its object"
Maybe my boy Josh has more sense
than l gave him credit for rejoined
Farmer Corntossel. That's exactly
the way he feels about work Of all
kinds. "-Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
A cure Far Ch1eken Pox.

Chicken pox ID usually the result of
sthe fowls being allowed to roost in
damp, filthy quarters. Battle the at
fected parts with warm. soapy water
until the crusts can be removed with
out bleeding, after which apply soIu-:
ton Of suiphatesof copper Cbluestone),
a dram tosone- hair pint Of water.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
HITS A TRUST
Ice Cutting Privileges Thrown Open
BY Uncle Sam.

Ice Cutting Privileges Thrown Open
BY Uncle Sam.
Springfield. Mass, Oct 27.-Eight
ice cutting privileges were thrown
open for public bids by the United
States government here The privi-
leges comprise the entire area OF
-Watershops pond. which are practi-
cable for the harvesting of ice, and
the government requires that 900 tons
annually be delivered to the govern
ment for use in the government arse
nal and shops here. The governments
action follows an investigation which
was instituted largely through the ac-
tfvity OF a large body Of Springfield
citizens In fighting the so-called ice
trust, which 1t was alleged had taken
the best locations on the pond to the
injury Of fair competition.
Men Will Walk Out.
Bristol. Tenn, Oct. 27-Machinists
in the repair shops used jointly by
the Southern and Norfolk & Western
roads at Bristol have refused to repair
Southern railway locomotives in Bris-
told. 1t is stated on apparently good
authority that the Southern will bring
non-union machinists to Bristol to re-
pair their locomotives, and il this is
done the union machinists now work
ing for the Norfolk & Western will, 1t
is said. walk out in sympathy with the
Southern strikers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28
Men VIII Walk Out.
Embezxfement Ar..oed.

Boise. Idaho. Oct. 27.-Robert Lens
don. Republican nominee for secretary
Of state. was held in $1,000 bonds for
trial before the district court on
charge of embezzlement of public
funds. He is accused of having peck
eted certain tax rebates while as
SCISSOR OF Washington county.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

Artificial gas. the goth Centhfy lie
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

Mrs. Austin's Famous Pancakes
Really delicious. II
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-28

CHARLES DANA GIBSON ON HORSEBACK
of
Is
he that he had
tired of working white
the
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
DIION'S ONE SLUMP
FATAL TO AGGIES
Let Down in Fourth in Slab Duel With
Wilson, of Washington College.
Pretty Double Play.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, May 19.-Mary-
land Agricultural College lost to the
Washington College Of Chestertown
Nd, this morning on the formers
grounds.
1t was a pitchers battle. and both
Wilson, of Chsstertown. and Dixon, Of
Maryland Agricultural Club, were in ex-
cellent form Wilson allowed only one
hit, while Dixon slumped in the fourth,
letting in two runs. The former struck
out fourteen men and the latter eleven.
A pretty double play was made in the
second inning, when farrell caught a
difficult fly IN center and landed the
ball at the home Plate in time to pre-
vent a run. Moore, The catcher for the
Washington College. s-"atted a triple to
left
The M. A. C.'s VII play its next game
in the Maryland intercollegiate cham
pionship series at the home grounds
next Saturday with Western Maryland.
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
BUFF AND BLUE WINS
TELEGRAPH SHOOT
Local College Defeats Cor
nell By Big Margin.
JOHNSON HIGH GUN
Shelton Third With ss-winners Meet
Princeton Tigers Next Saturday.
Same Team Win Compete.

The George Washington University
Rife Club. and that representing the
Cornell University competed in a tele-
graphic rife match yesterday afternoon.
the George Washington Club, using the
District OF Columbia militia range in
Anacostia. and the Cornell Club firing
on the Cornell range at Ithaca. New
York. The local team won by 1s2 10 Igs
The contest was conditioned at ten
shots on the 2oo-yard range for each OF
The i've men composing the teams. Un-
der the arrangements Cornell used the
old Springfield rife. while the George
washington men fired the regulation
Krag-Jorgensen. No allowance was
made for the difference in caIibres. Nc
preliminary practice and sighting shots
were allowed.
George Washington's total score OF
ls2 was made as follows: A E. John
son. %; L G. Shelton. 35: Marshall Ma
gruder. AZ. Levi Cooke. %: Jackson Nor
ris. captain. Al. The Cornell score was
g. 3s IS, 80. and %.
Next Saturday the GeOrgs Washing.
ton Club viii shoot a telegraphic match
with the Princeton Gun Club. five shots
for each man on the 200. 800. and COO
yard ranges. with two sighting shots
for each range
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
CONTINUED from Second Page.)

to I, won; Claire Russell, ia CRadtke)
16 to 5. second: Jersey Lady. Il4 Gar
ner). to 5. third. Time. 0.54 Boola.
Dolly Dollars. Soprano. Irvina. and
Vestabella also ran.
Fourth race-Withers stake: Sor three
year-olds; one mile. Accountant. 12f
(Martin). 4 TO 1. won: Boz, milan. 12e
(Mlller). 4 TO ], second; CLARK Griffith.
126 Oynel, 10 2, third TirG. i:3S as
The Quail. Juggier. and Beiriere, also
ran.
Fifth raoe-steeplechase t&S miles.
Faleheen. 1S5 (HOlman). TO ?. Hon
Goldfeur. 1S5 (Heider), to Sncnnd
The Doctor. l35 (E. Heider). to- third.
Time, 4:20 Waterford and Nia1miIlian
also ran
Sixth race-Handieap; for -hree-year-
olds and upward. one and three-slx-
teenths miles Colonial Girl. 125 (Sew-
elD. to /, won; Eugeuia Burch. 122
40 (Wishard). ! TO 2. third Time.
1:5s Is MasanielIo, AdbeH, Ostrich,
Caronal and Louis H also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First ace-Three-fOurths Of q mile.
ROseben, 80: Lady Amelia and Water
light, l0 each; Security. 1l9. Big Ben.
Us. Jocund, 1oe; Halifax. rs: Guiding
Star, 115; Pater, rs; Edna Jackson. 1l2;
Pantoufie. 100; Father Catchen. 10S
Sampson. Jos; Hot TOddy. 1of: Benevo-
lent. l02; Sterling, Vino, and Emergency.
100 each; Optional, Is, Diamond Flush
and Fancy Bird. 90 each: Tea Cress and
Belle Of Portland. IS each
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Consuelo II, 9s; Far West, 1o7;
Champlain. lO4: Logistilia and Kins
Cole. los each; Mabel Richardson. 90;
Kings Gem. 50; Green Room. So, Oars
man. 1O5. Knight Errant, 100; Priority.
lel; Robador. lo5i Torchello. 30. Water
Dog, 80; Samuel H Harris, Jos; New
York. 100; Angler and Glen Echo. los
each. and Grenade. 104-
Third race-Five-eighths OF a mile.
The Wrestler. ". H Daniel. SupeTman,
and Senator Clay. 115 EACH Demund,
Id. and Gretna Green 1o5-
Fourth race-Three and one-fOurth
miles; Brooklyn Handicap Proper. ID;
the Vale, 115; Blandy. 1l2; GObetween
and Adbel. los each; DandeliOn, Merry
Lark, and oxford. 107 each; Goldsmith.
100: Security. %. Oliver Cromwell, 81
Delhi, 122; Tokalon. l0l: Garnlsh- ltS.
Knight Errant. 10S, and Red Knight, 10I
Fifth race-Three-fourthss. Of mile
Rosline NJ. and Caprice. 90 each. Chi
mona, 10s; Knkare, 81; Bill Phillips, l09
Early and Often. 100, Green Room. SS;
Quorum. 10l; Jessamine, 81. Opucian.
1O3; Heaslip and Battle Axe, los each;
Lady Valentine, 81: Lawsonian, 101,
Cassandra and Lester /. hSyTnan. s.
each: Riggs. SO; Mintia, 106; Watertank
IS, and Ballot Box, lO4-
Sixth race-F'ive-eighths OF a mile
Ida Jones and Margaret Of Weston,
100 each: Lally. Hivoh, Gargantus, and
Superman. 112 each: Gretna Green. 109
captain Emery, Gold Ban, BelchaInber
Moyea, and Buford, 112 each; Elfall
100; Communipaw and HaTdshOt. Ile
each; Mira and Census, 10s aacn-
Track fast.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
TRACK ATHLETICS ON
BOON IN THE SOUTH

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May Is-The
Louisville Turner'S have secured the
next field of the North American Gym
nastic Union There was a hard fight
for the honor. but sentiment was in
favor OF Kentucky. and A L Macherey.
Of the local turner's, finally landed II
for Louisville
The meet will be held here in June.
1897, and viii be the largest affair OF
the kind ever attempted IN Louisville.
In spite Of the fact that IL IS over a
year of. preparations have already be-
gun, committees have been orEa nfzed,
invitations sent out. and everything
possible being done to make IL a huge
success. Athletes from all parts OF
Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois
viii be entered, and all the schools
and colleges in these States viii be in
vited. There will be exhibition drills.
relay races. and field events. besides
several novel features which have never
been seen in this city.
The meet Will probably be held at the
Louisville Jockey Club track as this IS
an ide al location for such an affair, be-
sides having every possible convenience.
In case the track cannot be secured the
Male High School Athletic Park will
probably be used
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
TORONTO RESULTS.
TORONTO. May 19.-FolIowing are the
results here today:

TORONTO. May 19.-FolIowing are the
results here today:
First race-Six furlongs. Kinleydale.
III IL SMITH, to 5. won; Cloten, 12S
CTrubeD, 10 to !, second; Peter Sterling.
ITO (Swain). to 1. third. Time. lib Is.
Royal Window. Chippewa, Royal. Dixie
Line Stimulant, Koenigin Louise, and
Dan Connors also ran
Second race-One-half mile Louisiana.
10 (Swain), 10 TO l. won; Theo Beach.
122 (Oliphant). ; to 1, second; Grip, 40
(RomanellD, 10 to !, third. Time, 0:49 3-5.
Lady Vera. Town Topics, Simon D.
Arimo, Judge Nelson, Kirkfield Belle,
and 5osie s. also ran.
Third race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Blennenworth 104 (McGee), to j. won /;
Ruth w. 80 (Moreiand), 6 to 1. second /;
Arthur GUNNER. 50 (Farrow), to l.
third. Time, las Sir Ralph, Colun bia
Girl, Attilla, Paeon, T. S. Martin Miss
Hawley, Sanfara, Nonsense, and Henry
Waring also ran.
Fourth race-One and three-ouart
miles Howard Lewis. 15S O. Heuston).
to l. won: Pan Lougin. 156 (Fricker). &
to 1. second: Dragon. 156 GMurphy). Is
to l, third. Time, 3:43 rs. Frank SOM
ers, Gipsano. Ninepin. Gold Run, Gulis-
taa, and Dr.. Swartz also ran. DR..
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Louisville Results.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 19.-Follow-
ing are the results OF today's races at
Churchill Downs:
First race-Ftve and one-half fur
longs Goldzone. ; TO 2. won: Wind
shield, 4 to /, second: Interlight, 10 to !,
third Time. los 40.
Second race-Five eighths OF a mile
Betsy Binford, to l, won; Camille, Z
to 10, second; Dashaway, third. Time,
1:02 As
Third race-One and one-sixteenth
miles McIvain, to / won. Henry
Watterson, even, second; Coruscate, 6
to I, third Time, las As.
Fourth race-Four and one-half fur
longs Isl. to 8. won; Warner Girls
well. to 5. second; Fair FagOt, to l,
third. Time, 0:56.
Fifth race-Short course. Dunning. Z
to <. won; Itacatiara, 3 to /. second;
Onyx IL, s to 1. third. Time, 2:5O 3-5.
Sixth race@One mile. Lady Anne, s
to 5, won: Elliott. even. second: Belden,
to l. third. Time, 1:43 1-5-
Seventh race-One mile. Benvolio. z
to 5. won; Padre. to 3. second: Happy
Jack, 4 to /, third. Time, 1:43 3-5.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Fire Follows Fall.
HOT WAVE MODERATES
FOR FEW BRIEF HOURS

The Weather Bureau man said last
night that folk here needn't go to the
trouble Of getting their furs out of moth
L Ills, but it was going TO cool or some,
and so today Washington viii have a
little relief from the hot wave whicA
has turned things upside down during
the past few days.
Along about 10 o'clock last night the
mercury started on the downward path.
Slowly but surely it went sliding down.
down. down. and with each fraction OF
a degree humanity breathed easier.
The highest point reached by the
Weather Bureau thermometer yester-
day was SO at o'clock in the after
noon. BY 8 o'clock it had dropped nine
degrees. and at 10 o'clock five more
were knocked OF by the little bulb.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
BOSTON MAY SIGN
EDDIE M'FARLAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. MayI9-Eddie Nc
Farland may be sold to the Boston
Americans by Comiskey. He is willing
TO go 10 the Hub. and his friends say
that Collins has made the White Sox
owner hattering offer for him.
Mcfarland left the team May 10 in
Cleveland. following the breaking out
OF his old trouble with Comiskey. To
his friends he says that he Will not
play again with the White Sox. and II
is thought a deal whereby he win be
transferred to Boston viii be consum-
mated this week.
The catcher is at his home here and
is keeping himself in condition.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
OLD BETTING FEUD
AT BELMONT TRACK

swartz fen at the second jump and
broke his neck.
Fifth race-The Kings Plate. one and
one-quarter miles. Slaughter. los CTrue-
beD. 6 70 ?, won; Court martial. 296 q.
Smith, 4 TO s, second; Haruke. lOl
(OlandD, 5 10 2. third. Time, 2:11 3-5.
Wicklight. Stock Exchange, and First
Robert also ran.
Sixth race Six furlongs. Scotch
Plume. los (TruebeD, 70 = won; Bert
Osra, sc (Morelandl, 9 TO 5, second: Ed
gar. III (Burnet). % to /. third. Time,
Ia Henry Ach. Serenity. Mrs. F. Fos-
ter. Orderly. Lulu Young, Blue Grouse,
Nagary. Clare D.. and Dixie Andrews
also ran.
Seventh race-Six furlonEs Anna
Smith, 50 lFarrow). s TO !, won. Money
Muss. 1GT (Hodgson). 10 70 /, second: FIy-
perfOn. III (E- Watsh), 3 TO !, third.
Time. lib 3-5- KurtZman. Miss Gaiety
Gifts. Chief Deputy. Monte Carlo. Eu-
rlpides, Miss Morgan, and Little Rose
also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
NAVAL ACADEMY LOSES
CLOSE SHOOTING MATCH

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 19.LThe Mid
shipmen lost IN a rife match here this
afternoon 70 the team OF the Seventy
drst Regiment OF the New York Ma
tonal Guard, by 2.35O 10 2.SO0.
The shooting was with the slow-ire
at go. 800. and 60 yards. and with the
rapid-fire al 200 and 800 yards. The
greatest aggregate score, 213. was made
by Sergeant Boyle, OF the visitors, and
Midshipman Osburu was second, with
zl2 Lieutenant Sheppard scored 30, the
third highest
In the aggregate at the different
ranges. the Nay lead ar the 80 with
Iapid-iire. with seven points The
guardsmen had a small lead It the 30
and 600. with slow-fire. and 200 with
rapid-fire.
The match was the first held for a
trophy offered by Cor J. Hollis Weels
Of the Seventy-first. TO be competed
for annually.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
HIN CHMANN IS SOLD
TO COLUMBUS CLUB

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May I9.-Bin
Hinchmann, the Red outfielder, was sold
today TO Columbus. Ohio. and was
scheduled to begin work with his new
team mates tomorrow.
This afternoon it was reported he had
taken sick. and will not be able to play
for a few days.
Jimmy Barrett, who was released a
few days ago. left for Detroit this morn
ing. Before his departure he stated he
would not play baseball again this sea-
son. as he feels he is not in condition
to co himself Justice.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Earned runs-Philadelphia. 2 First base
by errors-Detroit 1: Athletics. l. Left on
bases-Detroit s; Athletics, 9. First base
on balls-On Coakley, 1; OF Donovan. 5.
Struck out-By Donovan. Z; by Coakley. 3.
Home run-Seybold- Two-base hits-Hartsel.
O'Leary. Sacrifice hits-Davis. BrOuthers.
Stolen bases-O Leary. Cobb Umpires-
Evans and Sheridan Time o. game-1 hour
and 25 minutes. Attendance-IO,s ,s5s.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Earned runs-Postof1ce, 3. First base nv
errors-Postofflce. s; Navy l. Left on bases2
Postof-ice. s. Navy, 8 First base on halls
of Haring, 2: of Gammel. Z: on webster
l. Innings pitched-By Hsring 8; By cam
mel, :; by Webster. 1. Hits-On Gammel. 3:
by Gammel s: by Webster. 2 Two-hase hi
-Racon- Sacrifice hit-Adams Stolen haseSE
Fenton. ?: Kerr, (. Bacon. Stevenson. ana
Acams. Hit by pitcher-By GammeI s WiI6
pitches-Gammel. s. Passed bails-Kraft
l; Stevenson 1. Umpire-Mr- CoIifoWer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Left on bases-New York, 4: st. Louis, 3
First base on balls-O1 Newton. 3: of Petty.
2 Struck out-By N. ton. 4; by Petty, /:
by Jacobsen. 3. Two-base hit-EIberfeld
Stolen bases-Stone. Jones, Spencer. Mcclure
Double play-Wallace. O'Brien. Jones. Hit
by pltcher-By Newton. l.. Umpire-o'LouSh-
lin. Time Of game-1 hour and So minutes.
Attendance-l5.O OO0
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Earned runs-W.- C. 1; NJ A c. / Left
on bases-M. 4. c.. s; W. c. g. First base
on balls-On Wilson, s; OF DIXON 2 Struck
out-By Dixon. Il: by Wilson, IA Three
base hit-MoOre- Sacrifice hits-IgIehart
Moore Stolen bases-Bassett. White Dou-
6lo play-Jarrell TO Bassett. Hit by pitcher
BY Dixon. l; by Wilson. 2 Wild pitches
Dixon. Umpire-Mr Henry, Of Baltimore
Time Of gane-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

Earned rUns-CalvRry. s. Ninth. .. First
base by errors-Calvary. g: Ninth L Left
on bases-Calvary, s: Ninth. 4. First base
on balls-On Koehler, Il on KidweIl s.
Struck out-By KoehIer. u: 5y RidweIl g.
Three-base hit-Kerper. Two-base hits-Lor,J
Bielaski, Kinney, KOehler. Stolen bases
Taylor, s; Lord. Clear. Kinney. Harding
Double plays-Hammond. Wilson; Hayden.
Symanoski- walker. Fowler: Koehler Wilson
Bishop; Stuckert. Wilson; Hammond, Kid
well. Wild pitches-Kidwell 3; Koehler Z
Passed balls-Hayden. Kerper. 2 Umpire
Mr. Nenable. Time OF geme-I hour and 50
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Athletics Take Fourth
Straight From Detroit

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 1s.-The
Athletics made II eleven straight today
by beating Detroit for the fourth con-
secutive time. A tumble by Hartsel en-
abled the Tigers to escape a shut-out.
The play Of Armbruster was a feature
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

First base on balls-On Bernharit. 4
Struck out-By Bernhard, s: BY Young 1.
Three-base h. Parent Txo-base hit-Bay.
Sacrifice hits-Turner. Congalton. Bradley.
Bemis. Goodwin Stolen bases-Turner. Stahl.
Doubleplays-Flck 10 IaiOie 70 Turner: Fer
ris 10 Parent TO Freeman. 2 Passed balls
Graham- Umpire-Connolly. Time OF game
hour and IS minutes. Attendance-7.4S5.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
POSTOFFICE WINS
FROM NAVY PLAYERS

Postoffice defeated the Navy baseball
team yesterday afternoon by 13 to /
Errors on the part of the losers were
mainly responsible for the defeat. Gam
mel for the Postoffice. pitched a steady
game. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Some Opportune Swatting
Puts Kibosh on St. Louis

NEW YORK. May 1s.-By hitting the
ball hard at opportune times the New
York Americans easily defeated the St.
Louis club this afternoon by s to 9.
Score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
sixteen STRAIGHT
BUMPS FOR BOSTON
Cleveland Adds To Woes of
Jimmy Collins.
DETROIT LOSES AGAIN
Athletics Continue Their Wild Early
Sprint for Pennant-New York
Bested st. Louis.
DETROIT LOSES AGAIN

BOSTON, Mass, May E.-Cleveland
made It four straight from Boston this
afternoon defeating the tailendsrs, 10
2 For five innings Young pitched great
ball then weakened. Errors ccspled
with timely hits did the trick. Score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
FIFTY INJURED
At BALL PARK
BleacherS at Rochester Sud-
denly Collapsed.
SOME VICTIMS MAY DIE
Ambulances Unable to Handle All Cases
and Automobiles Pressed Into
Service-Fire Later.
SOME VICTIMS MAY DIE

ROCHESTER, n. Y, May ia large
section OF the bleachers at Culver Field.
the baseball grounds. collapsed at 4:5o
o'clock this afternoon. during the
Rochester-Jersey City game, carrying
hundreds with IT.
Fifty people were injured, many OF
them seriously. Several Of them. ac-
cording to late reports from the hos
Ditals. may die. All Of the ambulances
in the city We're rushed TO the scene,
and II was not long before they were
on their way back TO the hospitals with
victims. Those who went down with the
stand were piled in a promiscuous heap
Hundreds Of people rushed 70 the rescue
OF the victims.
Seriously Injured.
It was reported at the Hahnemann
Hospital that Fred Stevenson. who was
removed 10 that institution. may die OF
his INJURIES
Other young men in a serious condi-
ton there are:
- Akinteer and - Schultz
Automobiles. carriages, and ell sorts
of conveyances were used 70 carry the
people away in. the ambulances being
filled on the first trip.
Hardly had the collapsed section OF
the stand reached the ground when the
ball players Of both teams rushed into
the ruins and began pulling out those
who were hurt The diamond was coon
covered with injured people. and the
hundreds of fans IN the other stand
swarmed onto the grounds Within half
an hour after the accident the game
was resumed. the bleacher crowd taking
up quarters on the field
Fire Follows Fall.
Shortly after 6 o'clock IRE broke out
in the east end of the grandstand. The
blaze, which is believed to have been
started BY a lighted match. gained con-
siderable Roadway before Il was dis,
covered. AID the already frightened
people hurried out of the structure al
most panic-stricken.
The damage TO the grandstand was not
great Rochester finally won by to O..
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Everybody Batted.

The game was not uninteresting. how
ever, as both teams played all the time.
and Calvary was out for as many stunts
as 1t cou d pull off in the way of runs
and hits Taylor. Lord. and Bielaski
each fattened his average with three
bingles. and Taylor sprinted around the
circuit for a total Of six stolen sacks.
Clear. in SIX times up. drew three
passes, made one single, and scored five
runs.
koehler eased down after the first hit
was made by Ninth, and after that it
rolled up seven runs, making a total
Of eight their record for the season.
The Score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
FATTENED THEIR BATTING
All the Victors Made Hits, and Taylor
. and Bielaski Got Three
Each.
Standing of the Clubs.

That non-hitting aggregation of field
ing fumblers. the Ninth Street Christian
brothers. sunk stin deeper in the Sunday
School League cellar yesterday. when
Calvary bumped it by 20 to s.
Ninth was hopelessly out of it from the
start, going down IN order In the first
three innings. and not until the sixth
inning did II get q hit of KoehIer.