davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-07-09

IJAvta n. Watson. sie PittsbnrK at
tSrusy WAo IL now In England. VIII
lsNve tntTN this week hhi 10 directly
10 New TofK 10 consult wtrh TnaN .
counsel there, Relatives NJ Mrs. Harry
X. TAsw In ~. helshtsSthood ara not
distyosvd III discuss TIM Testimony kiveh
"a ths &aR York anIhanIies ~ E''inA
NcciurN aSla othtrN CONCERNING the re-
ls-ions NvAfith existed het~fteh Tnaw. hls
wife and white from she time ihai
ThAw nrrt tne, his Win Mrs 2. J.
Holman, FkN m6tKkF W 'WFE, rnEW. II
Wsk syia to-day has nothing 10 give out
In epnnac,loh with the cstc.
Howard Nssbit MOT Missing.
The REPORTS that ths View YORK
aa'thoFitles Ala not know Wlkre 20 hph
i5s~a!4 Ns#bJ. The btAtnet of arA
rhaN. 4 thNG thotsd d*Alrc Biz testi-
rnony. are malh 10 be Nlthsut fouhda-
tlhh ttAA yanhE man k Al home and
aayr NJ niYKtery hvs bsen naade Al 10
hIs atAbnkIA
The evening world., 1906-07-09
,oo.,o-i Shot Ia Second


In ths opening event somnus. hesV-
is played favorite. won easily BY day
light from gaikint Dan. on whom the
Doxgetts tried TO make "A killing, get
ting as high As 30 TO I straight against
him.
Tht hfth tAct brought about another
~irptisw. w|hen the speedy ComHicrirnne
plhykt from ~ u / % VI a. 4 won eANiiy
Rshf'S Iprn-E Handicap.
ts.nA Horn consoleh his uehtr In the
FAY RisAFe Handicap At Williams
thsiAHht Ne NJsild wtn thh Common
wWsAFn vtita F~t#s fEt.se h'st A.Hp st,ss
fokFfh This asscVrp1uk1 ht pIr tir Sha-NT
instead IN Perrthe. MFtt shaw mad no
srutA,l~ iAndink RaH'N Horn hh easy
uanAeT by tyo lehktfs rtofh Won Trcsnp
whb WA an added mtarttt. HNdptnn
add Colonial Glr1. rli# cholcAt. ran xsry
tsad rHteH.
Daiy Apahker only had II bNe1e IN
ths Hsr0nd race 10 hNRt Olt FAithtul4
Thit was Duilxt nrNt win. He Wan a
bdt ofoIct.
N 4 N Aeeetei -----~---
Sernnils went u the front VI the stAri,
made All INV rnnnIuK and won ebxiiy
fCoutinned oh s~sond FagAl
The evening world., 1906-07-09
Second lnhIhn.

WsilaHs Med - Keeler ofitieh out
WILLIAMS 10 Chase Hartzei ;,ttt MWl.
ans 10 Chase NO Runs.
LsNpbfts hit 10 left for two hAAek on
PrliYx oNetthhaN 10 catch hinrthH went
90 ,hltd. williams WaN ht hN 4 nIteAA..t
bali pelenAniy ht to wallace f0relhK
wllliams AZ second hoffman sent x
short one 10 FeltY. who throw wild 0Vet
ft#t. Laptrte scoring ana HOFFMAN TAX.
ina H@cond. Thomas struck ou. CNE
RIM ~
The evening world., 1906-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT PAILApELRHLA

S'sSs.:GIS SsSsasISs,a aS J 55SsS -
FAt,af'4A--isheass ssa sealAi coaR-
lNs and Schreck
The evening world., 1906-07-09
EASTERN LEAGUE,
mi PRnVIpEMcE.

Jersey Csty E....0 eN0No0 90 3
Providence .t.-.,.-.o 4b0500 - Y 2
Batteries Mortimer ana Butler No
Chiaky #nd bnftnps--u
At NEWARK.
hallmark l'-lJ'~'---'-
Newark .r..,. o
uamv esllsA In fourth inning on ao-
eaunt ~ ihin,
ATT ToAoNrO..
1efonfu- Montreal game postponed on
ktfauI't VI fAln,
The evening world., 1906-07-09


Ri~keY out williams 10 Chase p4ltv
pbpbNd 10 Orth Niles ON 6n A bnundeT
LRportk 70 Chase MO RUNS
Orth tetired on nv NJ STONE ktet
Ter hNAt buni 10 Telly ChAAh waA
out HAttkNll 10 JONES Kcslcr Kning tA
second cohrpv fltd ID Hattkell Bht
nailed N hfief Ions run. No RI NS
Fourth Inning
jonas out. Conr0y IA C"lA#e st11t
hNh tArte halls and TWO strikes and ht
mn ball N riEhi-hklh fence over krtlt
efa head. fot thfew hAsNs lIefnphll
popped ilp 60 Cnnrdy Walllrr reilrph
me eide on a nv t6 Nhhse no RUNS
IAporte hii 10 c*rtrt fehtt fhr tnr,*
bases. Williams singled scoring l.at
porte, Dclehanty KArrIMtti. FcltE o
JONES Hoffman ont WAilahH fn Jones
FfNHHAas snt- Petty "a tunrA ONE k-N.
Flfth inning.
. h'HriAn Nrsled HArtrWl *auied ont
a. t.4poi ie. hickey singled rftr NH
Orth ~ ChasN %urs opt Williams tA
Chsrk No RUNS
otth Nled oW 10 ~ nphli ktHvr n. 4.
llhttkCi 10 Jones ChHsc retired n1 b
~ iW q Rrirh ~ Kl'NS .
Sixth ,anlh1,
Thomas retired oh nnlti Aunt
Time WAS cNllei On Account ot "tln
h.tlrr sheridan caiiet fiif kAMtl ntf
M Nj aund he.us tno niueh voakfp "a
play.
--r- -
''GNInEN'K ApkTAkn#
ksr lhhls ~.
The evening world., 1906-07-09

'GNl.nEN'x AnkTAkn#
ksr Ihkls NtsA
MA hs ofeesfa ana nsl1sRlHsWtn atpEsA-4.'
The evening world., 1906-07-09
SHEEPSHEAD RESULTS.

FOURTH RAeE-Rars t4urn Il
Id 2 ard = 10 81 I, Won Tronp q
70 for pIaes) 2. BedeuIn 4.
Chicago eagle., 1906-12-08

Report of Condition at Close Of business
Monday, Nov. IL. 1900.
Chicago eagle., 1906-12-08
1HcNATIoNAL BANK
or THE
REPUBLIC
OF CHICAGO
OF CHICAGO
RESOURCES.

Condition at the close Of business Noycp.
Der IL. 1905.
Chicago eagle., 1906-12-08

A general foreign exchange busi.
ness transacted. Travellers circu.
lar letters Of credit issued available
In al parts Of the world.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
LAWYER BEAT PUG
IN PRIVATE BOUT
Fierce Encounter on River Island tC
Settle Ancient Grudge-Knocked
Him Cold.

ST LOUIS. No. June Sin the heart
of the wilderness Of a lonely island IN
the Mississippi river, six miles above
Alton. ILL.,, free from interruption by the
officers Of the law from either State,
Harvey E0SinsOn. a Chicago attorney.
and John Murphy. a Cincinnati pugi-
list. fought a terrific fight 10 a finish
last week. The fight was for $500 a
side.
Robinson, not wishing to disclose his
identity. fought under the name Of Jack
Kelley Detroit. The fight was the
culmIna IN OF long standing enmity be-
tween tie men. who fought with all the
ferOcitv o. two frantic animals. The
battle lasted five rounds. Robinson won
with a terrific blow over the heart
which sent his adversary spinning TO-
wards the ropes. over which he fell
backward and hung as II lifeless while
the referee slowly counted ten seconds
Murphy was then carried 20 the boat,
where he was bathed in cold water an
his muscles were rubbed vigorOusG-
until he finally regained consciousness
the fight. the entire party having char
tered Yacht at Alton and quietly gone
10 the island
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
HIS NEW TAN SHOES
MADE NATIVES GASP
Crowds of Admiring Colored Men Fol-
low Colonel Zeverly Through
Streets of Muskogee.

MCSKOGEE. l. T. June 9.-Col- J. ".
Zeverly. who probably viii be one OF
the first United States Senator's from
the new State Of Oklahoma and the
IIfdian Territory. is trying 10 find the
New York shoemaker who recently sent
TO his home a new pair OF tan shoes.
for which he paid SIS
The tan part OF the shoes covering
the foot were all right but the tops
were Of white canvas. faced along the
lace holes with patent leather. One
day last week the colonel screwed up
courage enough TO try the shoes on the
populace. Before the colonel reached his
Office three blocks away. he was fol-
lowed by more than 100 adniring col
ored men. When he reached his Office
he sent home for another pair Of shoes.
During the day he received from a
prosperous colored sport an offer OF IS
for the shoes, but upon the advice OF
tho chief OF police he sent the footwear
out Of the Territory.
If those shoes had remained in the
Territory or fallen into the hands Of
any darky in Muskogee there would
have been a race riot said the colonel
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

II Curnane fielded his position as well
and as accurately as he pitches, he
would be a "phenom.' and no mistake
Perhaps he does. ordinarily, hut his err
rors yesterday were costly.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
TOday's Games
Standing of the Clubs.

south diamond-War VS.. Postonice.
west diamond-Navy VS.. Treasury.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
WISCONSIN MUST
SEND CREW EAST
At Least Commodore Beye
Says So.
RECORD TOO BAD TO QUIT
Must Keep on Trying at Poughkeepsie
Until Victory Is Attained.
Deserves Support
RECORD TOO BAD TO QUIT

MILWAUKEE,. June e.-Commodore
Beye. Of the University OF Wisconsin
crew, visited this city 10 raise funds 10
send the Badger eight 70 PoUghkeepsie.
About 500 has been subscribed by the
students and faculty, and $500 is need
ed for the Eastern journey.
The position OF the crews IS peculiar
this year" said Commodore Beye.
They are cut OF from all resources
such as football. The faculty action
seems to have worked havoc with the
loyalty Of a large portion Of the alumni.
and only few Of these have shown any
material interest in Wisconsin, s ath-
leuc weII-beinR. The students have an
idea that the faculty is against them,
instead Of with them. and consequently
are disinclIned to come up the way they
should
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
officials.
zoo KEEPERS LOSE
TC THE MECHANICS

The game yesterday between the Me-
chanicaI Force and the Keepers. of the
Geological Park was We'll played and
interesting throughout, despite the bad
grounds and resulted in a victory for
the former. Score. Is 10 a
The lineup;
Mechanical Force-W. Chester, short
stop: Collins. left field: QuinIan catch
er; King. third base; Sebastian. first
base; WOlford. center field: Thomas,
second base. Carl. right field: Melton,
pitcher.
keepers-BarStOW shOrtstcCs wilson,
left field; Poore catcher. &oyle third
base; Lewis, first base: Burrows. cen
ter field; Beach. second base: Spinks
right field: Anderson. pitcher.
Umpire-Mr. Blackburne. Scorekeeper
Mr.. Drew.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL.

Yesterdays Game.
commerce and Labor, 3; Navy, .
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
MATHEWSON DOOMED
TO MORE SUFFERING

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June "A local
specialist, who treated Mathewson when
the New York pitcher was suffering
from nasal diphtheria during the spring
practice here, said today when COM
menting on the showing Of Mathewson
in recent games, that in his opinion the
worst has not come yet
He declared that MathewsOn would
encounter hardships in breathing prop
erly when the heated term arrives. and
thinks that the i'll effects of tie malady
may continue all season.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
BATTLE
LOST BY SAILORS
Errors Helped Kinney, for Commerce
and Labor, to Beat Curnane
With Equal Hits.

One of the best games Of the season
in the Departmental League was played
on the White Lot yesterday afternoon.
when Commerce and Labor defeated
Navy, by the close score Of 3 TO 3 The
winners runs were all made in the first
four innings, after which they were re-
tired, in each heat. without succeeding
in crossing the plate.
1t was largely a pitchers battle. with
both K:nne,- and Curnane in good
shape The better fielding and team
work Of Commerce and Labor made the
difference and won the game. The
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Charles Donnelly. of Pittsburg. Pa.
has purchased the good wagon trotter.
Joe N. 2:I724. matinee record 2:II&- Mr..
Donnelly formerly owned Dick Hub
bard. 2:G924; Little Edgar. 2:10&; Joe
Watts. 2-10S4: Curta. 2:I3s4: Ensign,
, .151z; Eckstein. 2:16L. and others. Joe
n. has been one of the best and most
consistent race horses ever owned in
the Pittsburg Club. Last season he was
a winner in every race in which he
started-eight altogether-over the track
at Brunots Island, and he met with
but one defeat in his wagon races last
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

First base by errors-Commerce and Labor
3; Navy, /. Left on bases-Commerce and
Labor. I; Navy. First base on balIs-On
Kinney, ?; off Curnane 3. Struck out-By
Kinney. ?; ~ Curnane. u. Two-bas hits
Dougherty and Torney. Sacrifice hits-Terry
and Hilman- Stolen bases-Kinney. Schreir-
eT. Hunter Double plays-Evans 10 Brown;
Kraft TO Dougherty. Wild pitch-Curnane
Passed ball-Hilnian. Impire-Venable Time
OF game-I hour and 40 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
HIP! H|P!! HOORAY
FOR NATIONALS!
1t Was Other Fellows Who
Exploded This Time.
KEPT PILING UP TALLIES
Made Five in Last Three Innings and
Didn't Give Cleveland a Chance.
Much Useful Batting.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 9-Evcry
dog has his day. and these are the dog
days for the Nationals. according TO the
way things broke for them yesterday
when they won from Cleveland by s 10 T.
Although they made twice as many
errors and only one more hit than
Cleveland, the Nationals made twice as
many runs. Hughes was able to hold the
fort and prevent scoring when the bases
were occupied, while the Nationals came
to life and were able to land on the ball
when there happened to be a runner
anxious to score.
Remarkable Reversal.
The reversal of form by which the
Nationals we're able TO pile up runs in
the last three innings instead of going
to pieces and letting the other fellows
turn the trick was really amazing-also
a great relief to the fans who have been
watching the sad career of Stahl's men.
Likewise, and in addition, the fact that
Boston also lost was very cheering
news as 1t makes that cellar champion
ship just much harder to win.
The features were &c home run hit Of
Hickman with Schlahy on first after
two were out, and the timely swatting
of Theory Jones. The Jones young man
made three hits. all of them counting
in the run getting Stanley made two
hits and Cross three. but Altizer. for
the third day in succession failed TO
connect safely.
Another encouraging sign for Wash
ington was the base running by the Ma
tionals, who purloined six sacks.
The Score
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
MARQUETTE.
Standing of the Clubs.

PRINTING OFFICE.
Yesterdays Game.
Cowboys. Is. PTessmen, 8.
Mondays Game
Duplex VS.. Pressmen.
Standing of the CInhc
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Earned runs-F;fth. I; Calvary. 3. First
base 10y errors-Fifth. /: Calvary. 5. Left on
bases-Fifth. {. Calvary. = First base on
balls-On Newgent. .. Struck out-By New
gent 4, BY Kerr. 10. Three-b base hit-Taylor.
Two-hase hits-S Wood. J. Symanoski.
Sacrifice hits-McKnlght. >: Hayden. Stolen
bases-Hester. Mcknight. .: B. Wood, ray
lor. Clear. BieIasSi. Harding. Hayden. DOu-
bic piays-Kerr TO Clear TO Bielaskii Kerr to
Clear. Akers TO Hester 20 Drescher Passed
balIs-Hayden. s. Wood. Umpire-Mr Belts
Time Of game hour and g minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
Must Be Sent.

From a sportsman's point of view
the crews must go East and from the
point OF view OF the university Il mast
be sent East. We have lost the last two
years, and We cannot quit now with that
record Ne must make good record
before We give up. On the other hand
the university needs the moral support
that a winning team would give Even
a second or third would work wonders
IN recreating our athletic home
The condition OF the crew warrants
the support OF its friends The men have
been on :he water almost every day, a
fact which is without precedent in the
history Of the marine department. The
varsity has finished the four miles in
faster time than any other Wisconsin
crew "
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
AMERICANS PITCHING
IN ENGLISH LEAGUE

LONDON. June 9.-The English base
ball league began its season today with
three matches. namely. Tottenham Hot
spurs VS. Woolwich Arsenal; Layton VS.
Clapton Orient. and Nondescripts VS.
Fulham.
The governing board of the league has
rescinded the rule prohibiting Ameri-
cans from pitching. owing to the tame
ness of the contest when Englishmen
are in the box
A large crowd attended each of the
matches. and the people Eave the
league a good send-oH
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
PENNSYLVANIA MAN
MAKES NEW RECORD

READING, June 9.-One record was
broken here last night when the crack
s-vimmers of the University of Pennsyl-
vania competed with each other in the
NatatOrium-
This occurred in the diving for dis
tance event Pyr.,p diVed forty-eight
feet and Bryant seventy feet. breaking
the intercollegiate record of sixty feet.
Hopkinson won the 10O-yard cross tank
swim in 90 seconds.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
COSTLY ERRORS LOST
GAME FOR FIFTH TEAM

Calvary made the race closer for sec
ond honors in the Departmental League
yesterday afternoon by defeating Fifth
to 2
Kerr and NewGent. the opposing twirl-
ers. pitched great ball. but the former
lad better support which was response
hle for the NictorN- The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
Ike Bradley IS donbtless hantan chal

Ike Bradley is doubtless bantam cham
pior Of England. all right, but he only
emphasizes the character OF the cham
pions over there Last night he made
his first appearance In this country with
Tommy O'TOole. al the National A. c..
in Philadelphia. He stayed the limit
but he did so solely because the Port
Richmond boy was handicapped by a bad
left hand. which he injured in his recent
exhibition with Eddie Kelly
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Evans recovery and return of a long
hit 10 center field, retiring the runner.
by a beautiful throw, at second. was
one of the sensational features of the
game.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

First base by errors-Atlantics, s: St
Stephens. / Left on hases-Atlantlcs. 4;
f5.r5tbdn or P Ps1 oase on oalls-0I ans On.
Handiboe, s; by Roy, T. Two-base hits
Moriaritv. Hoffman. J. Salb. and c Salb ?
Sacrifice hit-W- Handfboe. Stolen bases
Hoffman, Draeger. Noyes. ?; Kicker. SaIb.
MOriarity. Handiboe- Double pIays-Hofman
70 Kicker; Draeger to Kicker: Moriarity TO
Carroll 70 Dunn. Triple play-Roy to Car
roll 10 Rapp. Umpire-E. Handiboe. Time Of
game hour and p minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
PITCHING
SHUT OUT ST. PETERS

The leaders of the Marquette League
had little trouble administering an eight
inning shut-out to the ST. Peters ag-
gregation yesterday. TIE final score.
was II ito 0. The losers could get but
two hits off the ST. Martin pitcher. Hi
liary who famed seventeen men. The
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Another English fighter has arrived in
this country looking for matches He
is Kid Wilson. of London, and is open
10 meet any lightweight in the country.
Wilson had a good record in London.
and his manager. Steve Mahoney. SAYS
he will make the best of our light
weights hustle TO beat him.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
ST. STEPHENS BARELY
ESCAPED WHlTEWASH

The ST. stephens crowd was badly Off
color yesterday afternoon and barely es-
capped a shut-out at the hands OF the
Atlantic Club. Score, to !. Carrou's
triple in the seventh, two of the outs
being made unassisted. was the feature.
no
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Eagle Athletic club continued ils
winning streak by defeating the strong
Spencerian Business nine to 5. yester
day Johnson striking out tweptv-Cne
men and lseman's running catch N
deep left were easily the features. Mai
den pitched a good game for Spencer
ian.
The ESastern League closed it's first
week with it's teams in the following
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Cole Watson. the welterweight. Of
Scranton, and Jim Bonner. of Summit
Hill. Pa. have been matched for fifteen
rounds. at Wnkesbarre. on June Il. at
40 pounds. weigh in at o'clock
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Leslie NJ. Shaw, Secretary Of the Treas
ury, was in New York yesterday, and
paid visit to the subtreasury in con-
nection with department matters. he
refused 10 discuss the report which has
been in circulation for several days that
he was TO be at the head Of a large
national bank upon his retirement from
the Secretaryship in February next IL
has been said frequently OF late that Mr..
Shaw intended organizing a new na-
tIonal bank Of which he was TO be the
president. when he gave up his Govern
ment position.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Wonder how Cincinnati feels right
now after watching the wonderful pitch
ing Of its castof, DruhOt2 This young
ster didn't have a show AT Redburg and
row has turned around and let his old
team down with one skinny hit Then.
too. he wiped out the Chicago and giant
batters. What more do you Want2
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
TROTTING.

The fast roam gelding. The Contractor.
that won third money in last years 5
c. of c and that was retired until this
year was recently purchased by David
credited with showing miles around POS
last season
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
BOXING.

Paddy Donovan. who is to meet
Young Fitzpatrick at the Kensington A
c. of Philadelphia. on Tuesday night,
has secured Young Erne. the Philsdel-
phia lightweight 10 assist him in train
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

While the diminutive Higgins, of the
Athletics. faced Richie four times IN
Wednesdays game with Cincinnati ne
was not legally credited with time al
hat. The first three times up he was
PASSED TO first on balls. while in the final
trip he made a neat sacrifice
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
COWBOYS DEFEATED
WEAKENED PRESSMEN

With patched up team in the game
yesterday. the Pressmen were easily
beaten by the Cowboys by l3 to 6. The
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Umpire Tim Hurst continues TO keep
his irons IN the blaze. Not being con
tent with umpiring he takes a whirl al
refereeing a scrap now and then and
also has aside show on the side.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

year. and that was at the intercity
meeting at Chicago.
w. J.. Rhodes. the Gutenberg. y. J..
trainer and horseman. who has his
headquarters at the old track. has sold
the stallion Brown Stout. by FIVE Points.
dam Raven. 10 A. G. Beekman. of Mon
mouth Junction, y. ]. He has also sold
70 Mr. Stein, Of New York city. Drey-
fus. z:l11z, pacing. by Dexter Prince
dam Miss Nalensin. and to Frank Reilly.
of Troy. n Y. the fast Chestnut fIIv.
Elsie A, by Black Regent dam by Al
Cantara. Mr. Rhodes has fourteen head
In training. including Hallock NJ. 2:09I5:
Mary Anna, 2:101z, and some fast green
ones
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
INDEPENDENT BLUES
LOST TO EASTERNS

In IN exciting game yesterday after
noo7., the Independent Blues were de-
feated by the Eastern EInaIres by II to
10 The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Earned .---s-Co boys, ;; Freshmen. 3.
First base va balls-On Cotter, ,; off Her
bert. l. Struck out-By Cotter. (; by Her
bert. s. Home runs-Chute, Herbert. Two
base hit-Cotter. Stolen bases-Mac cAIahon
.: Matthews. J. Linkins Neatch Chute Cot
ter .: Laframbois. Chamberlain TreadUav
Herman Hit by pitcher-By Herbert 2;
by Cotter. l. Passed ban-Chamberlain. TN
pire-Berger-
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Some Of the - 7~1nhia PLAYERS claim
that their poor showing against New
York was due 20 too much morning prac-
tice. Duffy works US in the morning
until we are too tired 10 play in the
afternoon said one Of the regular play
ers on the team
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Not only are the Athletics experience
ing trouble IN winning games in the
West. but rain is preventing them from
playing scheduled contests.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

McGinnity is somewhat Of a problem
this wear At times he resem oles the
marvel OF a couple Of years back and
then again he goes TO the bad. Rather
hard TO tell which column 10 place him
in.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Pop" Pinkham. the star base ball
roOter OF the country, who used TO
arnuse the fans of many ball parks by
his running fire Of comment, Is said TO
be dead in New York. Pinkham was
prosperous travelling man, and for
long time was connected with a Detroit
roaiut firn
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

The Pittsburg team was materially
strengthened when Clarke and Beau
mont resumed their regular outfield posi-
tions and Leach took UP his old place
al third base Barring accidents, these
former champions must be given que
consideration in figuring on pennant pos
sibilities.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

'Tis said Jake Beckley. Of the Cardi-
mails, is one OF the best in the business
when II comes TO bracing up a pitcher
during a crisis. His talk Is hOssy 70 a
high degree.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Earned runs-St. Martin 4 First base bv
errors-St Martin; Left on bases-St.
or @. Colihower. s; OF HILLARY. 2 struck
out-By Hillary. Il; by c. ColInower. s
Home run-H- Zannelli. Stolen bases-Bag-
gette. 2; Turner. W. Gallagher Goodman
II. Zannelli. Waple, Hillary. Brennan Mess
Passed bails-Joy. ?; BagEette /. Umpire
Carr Time Of game-l hour and s2 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Three weeks ago thousands were
claiming the American League pennant
for the Athletics and the National
championship for New York The altus.-
ton has changed considerably since
Great race in each organization
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Fishing ability should prove Of value
10 the opposing batters when Eels. Of
Cleveland is on the firing line
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Tom DOran. the Tiger catcher released
TO Toronto Is wanted there TO play first
base Tom says he viii not go TO Bar
rows team
The Washington times., 1906-06-09

Mathewson, the boy wonder. has not
been able TO connect with his Old-time
form this year Can IL be that he Is going
the way of RUsie2 Forbid the thought