davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-03

by the physician and he says ! have no signs
of a tunor now. 1t has also brought my
periods around once more; and l am
entirely we'll l shall never be without bot
tie of Lydin Pinlihams Vegetable Compound
in the house. Fannie d. Fox, Bradford, Pa
Another Case of Tumor Cured
by Lydia + PinkLam's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
About three years ago l had intense pain
in my stomach, with cramps and ringing
headaches. The doctor prescribed for me,
but finding that ! did not get any better he
examined me and, to my surprise, declared
had tumor.
IL felt sure that it meant my death warrant
and was very disheartened | scent hundreds
of dollars in doctoring, but the tulnor kept
growing, till the doctor said that nothing but
an operation would save me. Fortunately
cOrresppnded with my aunt in one OF the New
England States, vino advised me to try Lydia
+ PinkhamsN Vegetable Compound before sub
mitting to an operation, and at once started
taking n regular treatment, finding to my
great relief that my general health began to
improve, and after three months | noticed
that the tumor had reduced in size. ! kept
on taking the Compound, and in ten months
| it had entirely disappeared without an oper-
alton, and using no medicine but LYDIA Il.
| Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. and words
! fail to express how grateful am for the good
| it has done me Miss Luella Adams, Colon
made Hotel, Seattle, Wash
| Such unquestionable testimony
proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkhain's
| Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence and hope to every sick
| woman.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing
women to write to her at Lynn. Mass I.
| for advice.
d: q Mcman'S pemcfiy for WOmen'S Ills
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-03
A pESPAiRING WOMAN.

Wasting Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. Henry A. Reamer. Main and
Garst SITS, South Bend, Ind, says:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-03

A story describes a telephone girl
whose appearance was so angelic that
the hero imagined a halo around her
head. Br. wasn't it hello
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-03

A GUARANTEED CURE TOR PILES.
| itching, Blind. Breeding, Irotrading Piles, Drug
gtsts authorized refund money II PAZO
| OINTMENT I tails TO cure IN 6 to II davs SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Brighton Beach.

First race, and a sixteenth mrses; selling;
threeyear-olds and up-Brsgg. Yorkshire Lad
Champlain, i0I; Gallant, es Ancestor Lady ELI
son Novena. Suffice Jennie McCabe &c. Melbourne
81; Listiess 81.
Second race, steeplechase; handicap; about two
miles-Pure Pepper, 1856; Yama Christy. 1853; Kss
ell, IA; Python Ell Cuehillo. 142; May Not, lao;
IKE Bound Brick 1se; Foley On 1885, Campbell
Third race, Ave and half furlongs: two-yesr-
elds.Beicast, II; Arctic, George s Davis, Arimo,
Gates. Aletheuo Tourenne, Treasure Seeker Mar
athon, 102; Sailor Boy suada, Miss spooner.
Louise DAILY, Bird Of Paradise 90.
Fourth race, the Atlantic; Ave and a half fur
longs, sellingLMcCarter, io2; COMPENSATION. Royal
Core, Census, Vacharis "a; Kingston Girl So
Fifth race; handicap; mile and sixteenth;
Bobbie Kean, us; Agile, lie; Old Faithful Bad
News, III; Belgravia, Maxnar lIo; Far West. I Jos
orlr IL 10a: .ijorrigan. es; Champiain, 90; Tele-
phone, Belle of Pequest, 95
Sixth 81. fnanss Wa Maid nssn
tine Nicetas, Miss Gliff, In Line. Brigantue, SIN
gle Life Goodbye Nemesis Helen Porter Flyins
Petrol, Blue Mamie, Montesset. ITO.
Latonia-
First race, six furlongs; selling-Maureen, IS;
stillhunt, 90; Mintboy, 3d. Banposal, "a: Wee
100; IL Rome, Ioi: finaud, Posing, io2; Black
Second race one mile; seliing-Lady Charade. Santa
Lucia; Mae Lynch. Moesasn Maid 50; Sea Mate Mate'
"a; Limerick Girl. 1o2; Lidayiyian, Eva Claire,
Laison; Naran. 1o4; Post. Or. Riley, 1oe. ~
Minks John English, 1902; Major T. J. Carson,
Gus Hsidorn Major Dsingerheld, 1oo; John Car
Fourth race, steeplechase; clubhouse course
Dalesman, 12s; Wool Dealer, 100; Pierpont, 1856;
ST.. Enoch stoddard. 1as; sismund' ID. NJ. r.
Fifth race. Ave furlongs; pnrse-Alex Monroe,
SIENNA, Hereafter Marmoran, The Piper, Amerf-
Belle, 101; Walter Mclean, Fair Fagot, Bon
aventnre Morales 10x; Moselle. 100; ovelando.
100: Dainty Dame. 115
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth; selling-The
Only Way, Doctor Dan. 19i; Mr. Farnum; Little
Elkin, knowledge, Glassful 1903; Docile, Captain
Bob, Stroud, 164 The Gedfy. LOT; Swiftwing,
1os; The Euglishmans Flori1el: 40.
Seventh race. mile; selling-Alma Gardia.
Mllsong. Inspector Girl. SO; Henry Bell. 81;
obercn, OF DR.; McCluer, Galmeda: q; Yachting
Girl 100; Cashier, VerandR, 1902: Matthew Gault,
Foxhunting Doeskfn, 104; Cotilion, 105; Blue
Blaze. 109; Busler. 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
SPORTS.

games in the past. It was a noticeable fact
that hardly a throw TO first from Altizer,
Schiahy or Stahl went true, and had there
been man on first who was not past
master in the art OF digging them out of
the ground the Clevelands would have won
both games in a romp. The midget Mil has
always been an infielder, and when he
dropped two flies on account of being both
cred with the sun the crowd quickly for
gave the misplays, as he is always on his
toes and doing his best Nil has the happy
faculty of not being bothered by errors,
and the little fellow came right back and
Unable. his star play being a catch in the
eleventh inning of the second game, when
he jumped into the crowd in right field
and hung on to Flick's long fly making
the third out. with a Napoleon roosting on
third. Another unique experience was
MUS. He nut out the entire side, hand
running. in the eighth inning of the first
game. something unheard Of before In the
base ball annals of this city.
All the other members of the Nationals
are entitled to praise for hard and brilliant
work, Heydon and Wakefield catching I'M
usually good games. while Schafy, Cross,
Altizer. Anderson and Stanley were the
heroes Of sensational feats.
The First Game.
The opening inning Of the first game
started well. neither side scoring. but the
Clevelands hung up two tallies in the sec
ond. ROssman led off with r'ngle over
second and was sacrificed to second by
Jackson. Bradley then tore off single to
left and Rossman went to third. Buelow
hit n roller TO AltiZer and Rossman beat
the throw to the plate. Bradley went to
third on the play and then scored on Joss
long fly to Mil.
That ended the work of scoring for the
Clevelands, and try as they would not an
other one of the big boys could get over
the plate, Patten being master of the stua-
ton. In the sixth two singles were made in
succession with one out. and then the two
following batsmen were made to pop easy
flies 10 Anderson and AltiZer.
The Nationals finally got going In the
third and quickly tied the score, to the glad
acclaim of the multitude. Stahl led or
with a fine double TO left and went to third
on Heydon's single. Patten followed with
a hit to Joss. and Stahl was nailed off third
before he could regain the bag. Altizer hit
to short and Patten was forced out at sec
ond. Joe Stanley then came to the rescue
with a beautiful drive to right that sent
both Heydon and Altizer over the plate
with the tieing runs.
Ciphers then followed with almost monot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
The Second Contest.


After delay of about fifteen minutAs
during which time the players refreshed
themselves under the shower baths in the
club house, the second game was started
and once more the Clevelands were off in
the lead. scoring two runs in the first in
ming.
Flick went out on fly to Anderson and
Bay popped little one to Altizer. Smith
then soaked Turner with the ball and he
went to third on Lajoie's double to left
Rossman also doubled to left and Turner
and Lajoie raced home
In the third inning the Nationals got
pussy scored three runs and shot to the
front to the gladstone yells by the specta-
tors Smith hit to right and Rhoades
dropped Rossman's assist and he was safe
Aitizer laid down a nice sacrifice, and
ner then fumbled NILS roller and Smith
scored Bemis followed with a bad throw
and Stanley came all the way home. Cross
then forced Mill at second Turner to Ia.
1oie. Cross stole second and scored on
Anderson's single to center
In the fourth the Nationals scored their
final tally: Stahl led OF with single
to left and went TO second on Wakefield S
sacrifice. Smith singled and AYtizer
walked, filling the bases. Stanley flied out
to Flick and Stahl came home.
The Clevelands finally located Smith
and scored one run in the seventh inning.
Bradley led OF with single to left and
Schlafy made great catch of Bemish's
fly to right. Rhoades singled to right. but
Flick flied out to Altizer. Bay also singled
TO right and then Altizer fumbled Turner
roller and Bradley scored
In the ninth, when everything looked
so good for the locals and the fans were
hoping for another victory, the Clevelands
put on steam and eyened up the score with
one run. Bemis started the trouble with
single to left and Rhoades sacrificed him
TO second Flick then drove ringing sim
gle into right and Bemis raced home
After three more exciting innings the
unlucky thirteenth came around and VIC
tory perched on the visitors brows Ross
man went out at first. but jackson sim
gled into center and reached second as
Cross threw Bradley out at frst Bemis
singled to left and Jackson scored easily,
the former taking second on the throw
hame- Rhoades also singled to left and
BeVis crossed the plate Flick also got in
single. but Bay died at first. Schlafiy to
Stahl.
With two out in the Nationals final turn
Of the bat Wakefield singled to right, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
GENTLEMAN'S CUP RACE
WAS WON BY ARACHUTE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 14.-The gentle
mans cup race for gentleman riders was the
feature at Latonia today. and was won by
Arachute, with Mr.. Arnold in the saddle
Balesnon, with Mr.. Britton up, finished
second. and Modredlaw, ridden by Mr.. Col
lier, took third money. The fourth event.
free handicap at mile, went to Cot
tontown, the favorite. Alma Dufour was
second and Col. Jim Douglas third Track
good.
First race. sI furlongs-wee Lass. 90 (Preston),
second; Principal. s5 (Grinthj. to /. third Time
la 1-5 Ida Morris. Albert Fir Queen Caroline
Light Burn. Millsons Natador also ran
100 (Austin). to l. won; Beautiful Mayo, los
TAyloI). 5 70 l. second; King Leopold. 100 tjostl.
Is to /. third: Time !.oI 10. Prince Miles. Hell
Bedrc. The Golden Bird. Edith II, Frank FIesher,
Ayendow. Froward and Helen Maciin also ran.
Third race one mile. the Gentiemen.s cup-Ara-
14e Mr: Britton). 8 to 2. second; Modredlaw. $50
(Mr. Collier). 8 to I. third Time LAG Is Arc
Folrth race. one mile. handicap Cottontown 10
to second; Col; Jim Douglas. 11s fTteubeD. g to
Envoy. Tom Roberts and Princess Orna ran.
Fifth race. i've furlongs-old Honesty. 11s
tNisog: to 8 Won; =, Lens. III HalD. II e 9.
rne S. Senator ws1nel Hsro e B. s Sand
catcher. Aline Crockett and Delta Thorpe ran.
Sixth race a, se z, furlonss o7 III a
second: Scotch Dance. io7 iMeIntyre,. 20 to /,
third. Time. I.2s saranola. Yachting Girl. The
swiftwins. Mr.. Farnun and 6oestin ram LABOR
Seventh race. mile-Granada iOl (Perrett, q
to l. won: Builfnch. 40 (Haln, 6 to I, second;
Sc Shooter HaSnoa .AEa st. Tn csol.s r. i;
and Ternus also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

the post. Dandelon, Cairngorm and
Whimsical cut out the pace throughout the
first seven furlongs, when Catrngorm drop
ped back. Turning into the stretch Dan
delon had a slight advantage over Glori-
fer and Flip Flap. Meantime SeweI had
been holding Rams Horn behind the pace,
but always within striking distance. Once
the stretch was reached Rams Horn forged
to the front with a rush and was winning
with comparative ease when First Mason
got clear of the field hundred yards from
had to ride Rams Horn hard to win by
neck. Tokalon also closed with a great
rush, taking third honors from Glorifier
within the last thirty yards Of the race
Hamburg Belle of which much was ex-
pected, was never in contending position.
Summaries. y,
chase; about two miles-Phantom. 142 tRayl, to
ard 2 to S, won; Patagonlan 142 &c. Heider),
. e and to !. third Time. 'O 4zS Ksrnsi
ii to anS e.en Wen Mamie aodae ~
Wrliamsl. 10 to and to /, second: First Pre-
hnnin HOOD Monet, Eass 5asesea. ronny Wsd
Sienr pHsrie and diamond Flush also e' ran 's
Third race, I'VE and one:half furlonss-Fountsin
esTe Fnn e to 70 and i Il to gu? CAL
Isn't Dam 1o2 sNS.teS. q to and to l. third
Knockrby also ran.
Fourth race, the Brighton handicap; $25 600;
one mile and a quarter-Rams Horn ia (SewelD,
to and to |, won; First Mason, ia (Mar-
(BedelD. 20 to and 8 to l. third. Time. 2.05 as
GlorfeE, Whimsical. Dandelion. Cederstrome. Flip
Flap, Oairngorm, Brancas. Dolly Spanker, Ham
burg and Kuroki finished in the order named.
Fifth race, selling; mile and sixteenth--
Mary Morris 90 (Horner). Ii to and / to s,
v won chs Sa;S lo4 SoehTanl to and to
to /. third. Time, 1.47. Prince Frederick Ro-
bador, Torchelo, Valaday, Jessamfne. King Henry
and Amberjack also ran. Louis II. left at the
post.
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs-AItuda
101 Crroxler), to and to 2 won; Waterbury
ITO Shaw. to and to 1, second Frank
GIL; ITO (Martin). to and to S, third. Time,
1.07 rs. Heretog, Lord Lovat, Belchamber Smil.
Ing Tom, Athens, Jacinta. Tony Bonero Mara
thon, Grand Vedette and ironton also ran. Maud
Meg. fell.
:, Seventh race, selling; one mile and a sixteenth
Vino, SO (Miller), II to 10 and l to g. won; Man
DARN. ss (Roerner), Z to and 4 to 3, second;
Telephone. 1O1 Finn), to and 5 to 2 third.
Time, Las S-5. Wrenne, Varieties, Champlain and
Ayelina also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

BUFFALO. N. r. July lila Pucelle's
mile in 1889 was the feature OF today's rae
ing at Fort Erie. Weather clear; track fast
Results:
First race. six furiongs- Sheen, to 1, won; Bon
nie Reg: even. second; Prestige. 10 to l. third.
Time, L II is.
Second race. nve and a half furlonxs-Tsnbark.
to l. won; Hattie Dodson. so to /, second; Ian.
las, to 1. third. Time. Loo ~.
Third race. steeplechase. two mileE-Gypsano,
to I, won; Allegiance. to 1. second: Enghurst. .
to 2. third. Time, 49,
Fourth race, one miIe-Arthur GUNNER. 8 to l.
won; Little Mike, 20 to l, second; Rebounder. 8 to
e third. Time. 40,
Fifth race. one mile--La PucellA to I, won;
Martin DOYLE to 3. second; Red Leaf. to 2
third. Time. 1.89.
Sixth race, ok furiongs-SeIected, 30 TO l. won;
HAVANA. IS to 4, second; Singing Master. 5 to i
Seventh race. nils and an eighth-scasezov. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
ALTIZER LEADS IN BATTING,
BUT HUGHES GAINED MOST
Base Ball Trades and Releases.

NEW YORK. July 14-President Pulliam
of the National Base Ball League today an
nounced the following contracts and re-
leases:
Contracts with Cncinnatf-Charles Hall, John W
Deal, Frank Jude
With st. Louis-F. l. Beebe. P. Noonan.
Releases by New York to st. Lvuis-Samuel B.
Mertes and William R. Marshall.
By st. Louis to New York-Daniel c. Shay and
W. p. Shannon
BY New York to Providence-(E L. OLA Neal.
BY Brooklyn to Newark-(E. L. Charles Malay.
BY st. Observation-Disclosures H. Nc
Carthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
American League Clubs Standing.
RATIONAL League Clubs Standing.

Before an immense crowd yesterday after
noon at American League Park the Wash
tngton and Cleveland clubs divided the
double header, the locals capturing the first
by the score OF 3 TO 2, while the second
went to the visitors, @ to 4. Both contests
were crowded with sensational plays ana
the spectators were cheering almost con-
tnuously. 1t required ten innings TO settle
the first argument and thirteen innings
were played before the Clevelands were de-
ciared the victors of the second.
The initial game was started at o'clock
and from then on until els there was
continual whirl of the most sensational ball
imaginable. Hairbreadth stops. wonderful
throws and phenomenal catches were pulled
OF almost every iRning. and in addition
there was the timely batting on both sides
that either brought the crowd to its feet
with exultation or drove 1t back with a
groan of despair, as the case might be.
The early indications were that good
crowd would be on hand, but the officials
of both teams were somewhat surprised to
see every stand crowded and nearly thou
sand OF the over-enthusiastic clustered be-
hind the ropes in right field. The Wash
ington club has not been winning many
games of late and fair sized gathering
was all that was looked for, but the turn
out reminded one of the early days in the
spring when the Nationals were winning
whit almost monotonous regularity. What
made the afternoons sport a period of I'M
alloyed pleasure was the fact that the VIC
tory OF the locals was totally unexpected,
and when they went the thirteen innings
in the second there was nothing but praise
for Manager Stahl and his companions.
Case Patten was on the rubber in the
first game, and although Joss outptched
him by one hit. the local boy was easily
the superior of the latter. as he was almost
unhittable when runners were the bases.
The best the Cleyelands could do was to
bunch two hits in one inning, while the
Nationals hit Joss for a double and two
singles In their third time up. Just how
effective Mr.. Patten was can be CLEANED
from the fact that nine of the Napoeons
were left on the bases. while only two OF
the locals were left
In the second game Charley Smith was
placed on the firing line against the cele-
brated Dusty Rhoades and, although the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Yves Wins Boston Gun.

SALEM, N. H, July 14.-John A. brakes
bay gelding Yves won the Boston cup stake
Of $4,000 today at Rockingham Park. de-
feating Lotus Eater by length and a
quarter. Results:
First race five and a half furIongs-stray, io2
ACTimmins) won; Salviss, 81 Crsdlockl. second
Miss Jersey 90 (Noone), third Time, I.o7I5.
Second race, one mile gentlemen riders-Califor-
MIA King, 100 CMr. Shaw, Won; Subtle. I4i CMr.
Baker,, second; Montobank, I4e (Mr Hisyinson),
third. Time, i.49.
Third race, seven fudongs-Zenap lie Grim
mins). woni New York, 100 wiley, second; Kun
shaw. "a tChandler), third Time I.2e15.
Fourth race. one and quarter miles; Boston cup
Iinsl. second; Palette. 121 Cwfley). third. Time,
Fifth race, one mile-New York, 1o4 Cwileyl,
won; Col. Bartlett, So Sheridan, second; Head
Dance, 1o6 CLARK, third. Time, lao.
Sixth race, six furlongs; wo-year-olds; maidens-
Golden Pheasant l04 (Tsdlock), won Hiram, l07
lCrimmins), second; Ballston Boy, 1o4 (Garner).
third. Time, Lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Perkins Wins the Dash.
Special Diirpatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. July 1.-The Mount Royal
Athletic Association held its annual out
door tournament In Benson's field today.
The games were scheduled for $3.50 In the
afternoon. and Starter Thorp. the old Uni
Yersty OF Pennsylvania man, ran the meet
off in fine order. All the dashes were made
In fairly good time. notwithstanding the
somewhat bad track r. F. Dickinson OF
the University of Delaware and Perkins
from Washington had things pretty much
their own way in the 100-yard dash, Per-
kins wir ming by scarcely two feet. His
time of 0.10 As was pretty fast for
youngster Dickinson was the star of the
meet with two frsts and one second. Heff-
mier in his second trial of the shot put.
lost control of the missile. which went Into
the crowd, slightly injuring two persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

latter had the better of the thfrteen-inring
argument. the visitors were certainly aware
that they were stacking up against first
class pitcher. Smith got bad start in the
first inning. then greatly Improved. but to-
ward the end the strain began to tell on
him and he had to finally succamb To the
superior work of his opponent. Rhoades
looked to be doomed for < Knockout In
the second. third and fourth Innings, but
-therea fter the dusty one" struck his true
gait and FOR the following nine Innings not
one OF the Nationals touched the home
plate TO register run.
Spirited and Brilliant Fielding.
Back Of both pitchers the fielding was
spirited and brilliant. The great L.ajoie dis
played his prowess and grace In n continu-
Gus fashion. while his two side partners,
Turner and Bradley. simply killed of every
thing that went within their reach.
For the locals Manager Stahl and George
Mil are entitled to the crown, the former
batting In his old-time form and fielding at
frst In way to make even his enemies
forgive him for not hitting and winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
MuLL1N FORCED TO RETIRE.
Philadelphia Defeated Detroit by
Bunching Hits.

PHILADELPHIA. July 14.-Philadelphia
defeated Detroit today in the third inning.
when Mullin was hit so hard he had to re-
tire. In the same inning the visitors bat
ted Waddell freely and he. too. was forced
to leave the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

'Batted for Smith In the thirteenth inning.
Washington. o 8 o 0 o Q o %
Cleveland. o 2-6
Earned runs Washington; Cleveland 9. Two
base hits-LAIoie RossInan, Gross Nil, Wakefield.
Ihree-ease hit.sehlany. Sacrifice hits.Altt.er,
Cross. Anderson. Double play-Nin and Stahl
Left on bases-Washington, 8; Cleveland. o. First
rors-washineton, /; Cleveland /. Hit BY pitched
ballsmfth 1. struck out-By Smith, 5; by
Rhoades, 2. Time Of game-2 hours and 80 min
utes. umpire-Hurst. Attendance-7,e64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

onous regularity for the next six innings,
and then the Nationals came up for their
tenth turn at the bat Anderson had not
been able to do anything with Joss pre-
viously, but he led off with ringing dou-
BILE to left and went to third on Schlafy's
sacrifice. Manager Stahl then came up to
do or die. and this time he made his friends
yell with glee he hammered a line fly
into the crowd in right field, and Andy"
walked home with d run that Won the
game. Stahrs hit would have been good
for two bases. but of course he stopped
running soon he touched first base.
1t was most pleasing finish to a hard
struggle and Stahl was cheered to the echo
as he walked to the bench.
Following is the official score Of the first
game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
20 I, won; Redwood II, to 1, second; Berry wad.
DELL 20 TO /. third. Time. i.55 Is.
Closing Day at Albany.

ALBANY. N. Y. July i4.-This was the
closing day Of the trot and pacing races
at Wocdlawn Park. The Island Park race
meet begins next Monday. and viii con-
tnue to July n. Todays results:
2.4o pace; purse, s4oo-My Star won Hrst, second
and fourth heats, and the race. Time. 22h.
2l"A, 2.21N, s.2fA. Johnny Smoker second,
won the third; !. J. L.. third.
IA trot, purse. s4oo-Katie won the last three
OF nve heats and the race. Time 22T. 2. 22G,
- &2Sk. 22ss.. Allie D.. second. won the
INST TWO heats; Count Stranger. third
ffee-ior al race purse. SG0-Nervola won the
second, fourth and nfth heats and the race Time
ZlS, AZ, 211h. 212, Alb. Royal Il. Sheldon.
second won FIRST and third heats; Red Bird, third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

zone ont when winning was scored
Washington. ..,..... o 2 0 0 o O II
Cleveland .........- 2 0 o 0 %
Earned runs-Washington, g. Cleveland. q Two
base hits-Stah Anderson. Sacrifice hits-SchIaav
Bay. Jackson. Stolen bases-Aitizer Bemfs DON
BILE play-Flick and Rossman. Left on bases
Washington q Cleveland. .. First base on balls
-Patten, 2. First base errors-Cleveland a
Struck out-By Pstten. 2; by Joss s. Time Of
game-l hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mr Hurst
Attendance $3.50 ''