davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02

++ ++A+.+
Marietta: 8. B. Montgomery, Terra
Alta; f. L. Yost, B1acksville; "a. N.
prichard, Thos. Crowley, Hundred;
Charles E. Wells, Gloyer's Gap; F. T:
Martin, Grafton; q. C. Fox, Hunting
ton; G.. E. Dewall, Samuel Bradley, g.
j. Heinz, Wheellngi H. L. Wells.
.Clarl5sburg; q. g. Morgan, Rivesville;
lTaL. Nutter, Enterprise; S. L. wild
man, Morgantown; C. V. Johnson,
BIacksvfIle; 8. ]. Dunn, R~eedsvIlle;
John c. Pell; Oral.
Tavern: ]. B. Canning, Valley Falls:
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson Gamer
on; r. L. swlger, Grafton; J.3G, Mil
Ter, g. ". Riley, M~oundsville, 3. L.
Yeager, Chss. Finger. G. R.. Metzler,
Wheeling; j. T: Bge.W ,ssg.o4tJ etao6l
Wheeling: j. T. Boggess, L4W. Try
man. Clarksburg; w. H. Theakston,
3. NJ. Grant, w. E. GiRsscock, "A. E.
Hayes, L. E. Friend. L. w. Cohen, J.
P, Fitch, Morgantown.
Manley: g. p. Leatherberry, D. How
ard, clarksburg; G. C. Fox, Parkers-
burg; Mrs. E. R. Collins, Fem Dale
Collins, Frank Yost, B%lacksville; N.
NJ. Hooker. Buckhannon; NJ. Manntx,
Wolf Summit.
Watson: l.. Frantzell, Wheeling;'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence b. Hawkins,
j. e. Burns, G. F. Burns, Warrington.
HoW's ThisP
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case.of Catarrh that cam
ain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
Lean EataL.

From the New York Mail.
It would be a great thing for the
Car If some one would convince him
that 1t is better to have black type
fred at him than bombs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02

Guess whose the beautiful eyes are.
In street car and get one dozen OF
our finest cabinet Photographic made;
free: JOHNSTON STUDIO
pont wait until Euut Htaapnety ~
Smtireig out betofe ordering but can
MS up now and trg our new job dc.
partment. WEST vIRGINIAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
No Temptation.

From the New York Mail.
lot is being madeso of the fact that
the late Alfred Belt never wore dias
monds. It's the old story OF the tenn
perance bartender
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02
HOWE Thls?


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o..
We. the undersigned, have known
F. j.. Cheney for the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in oil business transactions and anan=
clalIy able to carry out any obliga-
lions made by his firm.
WaIding, Kinnman g Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo o..
Halls Gatarrh Cure is taken intern
ally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces the
Testimonials sent free PrtcesI cents
bottle sold by all druggists
Take Hair FAMILY Pills cpste
nation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-02

= = = y
Mr.. j. G. Cunningham lsat Wheel
ing this week ON business trip:
MIS-. J. ID Eeyeile and Mrs. ]. HI.
Beckman guests today of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fleming a the Peach
Farm.
1Ir. and MIS- Clark snider went to
Union district gesterday TO visit rela-
hives. Mr. snider returned in the
evening but Mrs snfder will remain
a Few DAYS.
Nus. Samuel RfiIler and Mr.. and
Mrs. George n Howard returned to
Cameron yesterday having been the
guests OF Mr. aud Mrs. y. Gao;
lins
Mrs. Newton johnson and little
daughters, HaIlie ana Eydta. Of Reno
Ohio, are Wishing the formers sister
Mrs. J.. G. cnnningham Of Diamond
street.
John McElfresh expects to start
a grocery store IN the property yacat-
ed by Ernest Richardson.
AIRS. BERT Miller 81 Masontown, Is
the guest for few days Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. RI MflIeH Market street.
Miss May shnttegworth q Little
Fails, IS IN Inc city visiting friends
miss Nellie yannort went to shinns,
ION yesterday { VISIT Mrs. Joe. Hig;
ginbotham or days,
Nj. carl Miller spent yesterday ev-
enins Al hisshomein Pleasant Valley.
ftties44ss6SeiH 5Fee while play
ine a. ironing yastarday let the hot
IRON iron on haf foot. badly burning
Il.
M MH zinn faturnedsf from
winfetd district where he has BEEN
visttine s~elatfyes for the mast Jew
avs.
Mi FintdeId Morrow; who was cali
en- here fy lie seTere illness OF Mrs.
Nevrton MORROW has returned to
wavarly ~ Nas. a. Mrs. Morrow is
much improved
Mrs Robert Merfiteld, who has
been ery I'M. threatened with typhoid
ferer Is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Francis paer returned yester.
aa4 rom cofhmbas o. where she has
spent the past Two weeks visiting her
brother.
,,o1ed ~ aafffmorS 4 fhe INST three
veafs haslret6rned 10 Fairmonts
-
Trsubfs:
some 4 800 Mr Melvin Bunner
oof n aafFant for tbaa arrest OF Luther.
arrfnef wh6 has been boarding at
F,e bome bff skinned h country and
hts b6a45 XII M Rpnner hired a.
borse ana droye "a some OF the u
He spent no days in different coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
RACES OF AUTO CARS
Exciting Sport at the Benning
Track.
SOME GOOD DRIVING SEEN
Old Bicycle Stars Steering the Ma
chimes.
ONE CONTEST WAS OMITTED
Few Accidents Mar the Occasion
Handsome Prizes Donated for
the Events.
ONE CONTEST WAS OMITTED

Exciting sport was witnessed at Benning
yesterday afternoon when the races given
under the auspices of the Washington
Automobile Racing Association were run.
If one had thought for moment that the
automobile was not popular in Washington
he should have gone out to Benning and
have seen machines of all descriptions.
And the loyalty of occupants to respective
cars was attested by the talk heard on all
sides to the merits of this or that par
ticular machine. Long before O'Clock
VIXEN the races were due to begin, while
the band was busy, owners were out speed
ing their machines on the course as the
horses are before the equine roces, so that
the people in the stands could see how this
or that machine looked and judge of its
chances to win IN the events In which it was
entered. And IL one talked to the drivers
as they slowed up In front of the judges
stand to greet friends he would hear them
explain that the ears must be speeded
just before race just as the horses are.
because IL there are any imperfectfons they
can be found and remedied. In this warm
ing-up scene one could pick almost every
kind of machine. Over near the half
mile post one could discern John R.
Thomas in a red Maxwell seemingly COM
ing into the turn with a pace that was
terrific, with cloud of dust In his wake.
Then there was Eddie Bald he of bicycle
racing fame of the past, but seated in a
large black Columbia car. He seemed to
be the Eddie of old, though somewhat dis
guised by rubber coat and goggles Those
who remembered the bicycle contests of
Bald, Cooper and Johnson were again glad
to see the former master of the White
Flyer occupying seat in car.
AS to the races. they were all good. The
best feeling seemed to prevail between every
one of the contesting drivers. There were
no kicks at any time that this man that
man was not getting a thoroughly square
deal. Mr.. w. c. Duvall of the Washington
Automobile Club was the referee and han
died things In such a way that every one
was satisfied with every official ruling. Mr..
Rudolph Jose was the clerk of the course
and in his Oldsmobile runabout was one
of the busiest men at the track during the
afternoon
Race Between Runabouts.
The first race was for gasoline runabouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

the race out and the event finally closed
with the REQ car the victor. with the Au-
burn showing up in good style The time
in the event was minutes and % As sec
ondS.
The Evening Star Trophy.
Event No. for The Evening Star trophy
for gasoline touring cars listing at 5000
or less brought out three cars that were
every inch seemingly goou ones, If the way
they raced over the course is to be taken
into consideration. The Columbia car was
driven by Eddie Bald and attracted much
attention on account of the personality of
the driver. The Oldsmobile car was driven
by E. D. Keeler and the other Columbia
car in the event had c. J. Hearst of Balti-
more guiding it. They ell got away in
good shape, and after an interesting race
for the first mile the Columbia car driven
by Mr.. Hearst was compelled to leave the
race and the same trouble happened to the
Oldsmobile. leaving the open field to Mr.
Bald in the Columbia car. He kept up a
mountaineering pace for the distance of
five miles, making 1t in minutes % 20
seconds
The next event was the occasion of much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
SALE OF THoRoUGHBREps.
Rappahannock Brought the Top Price,
$2,1OO.

NEW YORK, June 18.-Before the races
at Gravesend today number of horses In
training, the property of various owners,
were sold In the paddock. Rappahannock.
two-year-old chestnut colt by Rapallo-
Aurella II, brought the top price of 81, 100
A. Stokes was the buyer. Southern Cross,
who ran Roseben to head in the Carter
Handicap, was sold to j. Fl. Mccormick
for $1,000. He is by Water Cress-La
Flecha Snow also brought $1,000 NJ. l..
Hayman was the purchaser. The other
best sales follow:
Tyron, b. g., g. by Grammont-Sarana
A w. Booker. s1.750.
Carriers, b. e., 2, by Golden Garter-Miss
Prim. M. L. Hayman, 81 $50.
Bertmont, CHI. e., 2. by Albert-Montvala,
M. L. Hayman, $500
Athens, b. g.. 2 by The Greek-Ruralia,
George Kraus. ST. $50.
Abingdon, b. c., 2. by Toddington-Abilene
Fred Buelow. $3.50.
Andry, b. f.. 8, by Canopys and Risa. A.
L. Aste, 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

listing at sl.O00 or less. the cars used to be
the regular stock cars The distance was
three miles. The first entry that came up
the course was George X. Helbert in a
Maxwell. followed by John Fister in a
Buick Then came John r. Thomas in
red Maxwell They drove past the judges
stand and were started a moment later.
They passed the stand going we'll together.
with Mr. HeIbert about one length In the
rear of the other two. They passed over
the course once. with Mr. Thomas in the
Maxwell and Mr.. Fister In the Buick car
running neck and neck. with Mr.. Helbert
In the other Maxwell keeping well up In
the rear Shortly thereafter Mr.. Thomas
and Mr. Ffster seemed destined to fight It
out. and together they raced over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
RACE OF 3o-FooTERs.
The Sloop Yacht Atari Wins the Con-
test for Its Class

NEW YORK, June 16.-J. E. and q. {.
Meyers sloop yacht Atari OF the New
York Yacht Clubs 30-foot, one design
class, was the winner in that class today,
defeating A. H. and L. ". Aikers Alera
by / minute seconds, after sailing over
a 1874 mile course on Long Island SOUND
under the worst conditions of wind and
weather for racing seen on the sound IN
years Cornelius Vanderbilt and Harry
Maxwell, owners, respectively, of the 10
foot sloops Rainbow and Yankee. withdrew
from the race. which was the annual spring
regatta of the Larchmont Yacht Club
rather than spoil the sails of their yachts
and so did the owners OF the schoonefs
Elmina and Corona.
Seventeen other yachts started In the
smaller classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

interest, as it was the free-for-all for the
r. Harris trophy, with silver cup as the
second prize. In this event the Packard
White, Premier Pope Toledo. Peerless
Columbia and Thomas cars were entered
They were driven by Messrs Bald, Bird.
Nance, Rhine, Hearst. Tyser and A. 8.
Zell. the last named occupying the front
seat in the Thomas car. Bert Roberts also
run OF In seven minutes, twenty-nine and
four-flfths seconds. with Bald the winner
in the Columbia car. Peerless second. In
the second heat Hearst, in Columbia car,
Won won "a lll seven minuses ann sixteen ana
second in this heat. In the final heat, be-
tween the Columbia car. driven by Bald;
the Packard car. By n. Bird and the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

Columbia car, by Hearst, the Packard
won In minutes and 10 4-5 seconds.
The next event was for gasoline touring
cars listing at 1900 or less, stock cars with
regular equipment; distance, five miles;
prize, Gait trophy: second prize, silver cup;
and was won by a Columbia car driven by
c. J. Hearst of Baltimore; second, Packard
car driven by NJ Bird; third, Peerless car
driven by F. w. Hack of Baltimore Time,
minutes u 40 seconds.
Event No. was for steam cars, stock
cars with regular equipment; prize Wash
ington Post trophy; second prize, silver cup.
The contestants were two Stanley cars and
a White. The Stanleys were driven by
Roland Morgan and William Engel and
the White by Charles Nance Tire distance
was three miles, and the Stanley driven
by Mr.. Morgan finished the winner with
the White car second. Time, minutes
and IL seconds.
Race for Members Off,
Event No. T. open to members of the
Washington Automobile Club, was declared
off, as the members eligible did not take
kindly to the idea of entering their cars in
the races, especially as the list of entries
was restricted to those members who are
IN no way connected with the sale of the
machines, fact which cut out large por-
ton of those who would have entered.
Event No. 8. for motorcycles, was open to
all makes of machines. and was for three
miles The entries were: c. G. Campbell,
on an Indian; George Beall, on a Crouch;
M. E. Mangold, riding an Indian; Henry
Roberts, on an Orient, and Percy Smoot
on a Puget. Mr.. Smoot gave the other con-
teStantS the benefit of a half-mile handi-
cap. His tire was punctured before he mad
caught up with the others, though his ma
chine was doing good work, and he had the
sympathy of the crowd. Mr.. Campbell won
with Mr.. Mangold second, and Mr.. Beall
third. Time, 5.51 3-5 The track officials
Were: w. c. Duval referee; Messrs. S.
w. Stinemetz, r. B. Caverly, c. w. Frank
judges; Messrs. ]. A. Lutz II. NJ Wood
ward. c. r. Hough, timers; W. Foley,
starter; r. Jose, clerk of course; s. Nichols,
o. Jacob, umpires; ]. Hansen. scorer.
The officials of the Washington Automo-
bile Racing Association are: c. r. Hough
president; c. w. Frank, vice president l..
S. Julien. treasurer; r. Jose, secretary; Il.
c. Washington, business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
SMITH MADE GREATEST
GAIN IN BATTING

The batting averages of the Washington
base ball club including the game in st.
Louis yesterday, shows that ten of the
players went off in their hitting last week,
while seven showed gains. Pitcher Smith
made the largest advance, stepping up 81
points. with Altizer second with increase
of %. Charley Hickman went up only -
points, but anything In the shape of bet
ter percentage for this popular fellow can
be looked upon as an encouraging sign.
Anderson and Altizer are the only regular
players batting over the coveted three-hua-
dred mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
RETURN OF THE TAMERLANE.
Won the Upton Cup In a Race From
New York to Bermuda.

NEW YORK. June 16.-The racing yawl
Tamerlane, which won the Upton cup in
race from New York to Bermuda, arrived
from Bermuda today, having made the re-
turn trip in five days and fourteen hours.
This Is seven hours quicker than her out
ward passage. On Wednesday, while In the
gulf stream, the Tamerlane ran into stormy
weather and was compelled to heave to for
few hours.
The Gauntlet, the other racer, sailed from
Bermuda four hours behind the Tameriano
and has not yet arrived.
Disagreeable weather prevailed today. II
rained part of the time, and IL was too
cold for fast work at the oars. All of the
crews went out for the usual hard rows.
morning and evening. Wisconsin rowed
for the first time this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

course. The Maxwell car led well to the
last turn. when Mr.. Fister, by superb driv-
Ing, ran the Buick in winner by a nose"
The finish was so fine that the people In
the grand stand rose up and eheered Mr.
Helbert finished in the third place The
time was minutes and 20 seconds Mr..
Fister winning the Edmond trophy and Mr.
Thomas the silver cup.
Race for Touring Cars
The second race was for three miles and
was open to gasoline touring cars listing
at 1.500 or less the cars to be Of the regu-
lar stock and with regular equipment The
first prize was oered by the Washington
Times and the second prize was a silver
cup. The entries were two REQ cars and
an Auburn. The REQ ears were driven by
Messrs. s. l.. Harris and Lewis S. Julian.
At the start the REQ car driven by Mr..
Julian seemed to get under speed quicker
than the others and took the lead. When
the others managed to get under way there
was a merry battle for supremacy. After
two miles had been covered the REQ driven
by Mr.. Julian and the Auburn car fought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
QUEEN OF THE AIR.

Remarkable Flight of a Homing
Pigeon of National Capital Club.
The 500-mile race of the National Capital
District of American Homing Pigeon Fan
ciers was held Saturday June 8, from
Vaudeville, S. c.. and was won by Mr..
Riley A. Hunts Little Wonder" who came
home during the terrible storm of that
evening, having made the entire distance
of 500 miles in thirteen hours of hard and
fast flying. The little red check hen is the
only bird in this city that was able to stand
the supreme test of physical and instructive
quality this year, and reflects great credit
upon Mr.. Hunt as a breeder and trainer
She is a royalty bred bird, her mother hav-
ing been one of the only five to make the
same record in a race five years ago against
339 entries, and is a fine example of the
true homing pigeon, who, for the love of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
OTHER BASE BALL RESULTS.
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
At Buffalo-Bufalo, 4; Rochester, 8.
At Montreal-Montreal, 0: Toronto, 8.
At Baltimore 4; Providence, ].
At Jersey efficiency City-Newark, postponed;
rain.
American Association.
At acknowledgements, II Kansas CITY, 4.
At Indianapolis-First game-Milw aukee, III In
dianapolis, l. Second game-Indanapoiis, g; Mil
waukee, 2.
At Columbus-st. Paul. 6; Columbus, 7.
At Toedo-First game-Minneapolis, f. Toledo,
g. Second game-Toiedo, 81 Minneapolis, 7.
Southern League.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 2; Atlanta, 4.
At Notwithstanding J.; Birmingham, T.
At eveport-Shreveport, A. Montgomery, q.
At Little Rock-Little Rock, g. Nashville, Is.
South Atlantic League.
At Maeon--First game-Macon, 8; Augusta. 4.
Second game-Macon 4; Augusta, s.
At Columbia-Columbia, Il Savannah, 0.
At Charleston s. C.-CharlestoD-Jacksonvil
game postponed; wet grounds.
Virginia State League.
At Danville-First game-Danvllie, 2; Roanoke.
4. Second game-Danyille, 0; Roanoke, tseven
innings; darknessl.
At Portsmouth, Portsmouth ypehburg, no game;
rain.
At Richmond Richmond, 2; Norfolk, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
DETROIT FIELDED LOOSELY.
New York Was Handed Most of It's
Tallies.

DEROIT. June 16.-Detroit kept Chesbros
outielders busy, fourteen chances most of
them long running chances, falling to them,
but the locals could not hit safely, scoring
their first run on couple Of errors and
the other two on belated singles In the
ninth. Detroit felded very loosely, handing
New York most of Its taiiies. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Windsor Takes Crosse Pointe Dates.

DETROIT Mich, June 18-Windser,
Ont, has taken the dates of the blue rib
bon trotting meeting at Crosse Pointe, aban-
doned because of the prohibition of pool
selling The Windsor meeting will open
July %. and last five days. Uniform purses
OF S1,000 will be given The Windsor meet
ing will witness the first clash OF the Cana
dian and Michigan circuit campaigners with
the grand circuit horses Which have been
training at Cleveland. Lbertyvilie, Ill. and
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BOSTON, June 16.-Cincinnati won to-
day in game full of free hitting and odd
fielding plays. Up to the eighth inning
it looked as though Weimer would score
a shutout, but in that inning Boston, by
punching four hits, aided by an error, a
force-out and an outfield fly, scored four
runs. Cincinnati batted consistently
throughout the game and won by to 4.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Today's game,
the last of the present series between the
ST Louis and local team, was played
during continuous rainfall. New York
won, IL to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS Md. June 16.--St. John
Alumni lost to the Regular Nine this af-
game was fun of errors and long hits.
but the rivalry was keen up to the last
man The scores by innings were:
r. H. u.
ST. Join;s.. I o 05 1910 x-l6 lG 10
batteries wriehtson, Duvali and Randall; Nc
Cardeu, Ro1se. 60gdley and Briscoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

st. Louis ............ 2 0 o 0 Ga
Washington. .......0 0 i 0 o %
TwO-base hfts-AItizer, Wallace and Hemphill
Thrce-base hts-C. Jones' t. Jones and Altizer.
Home run-Hickman. Sacrifice hist. Jones,
Schlafy, Altizer o Brien, Stahl. Balk-E Smith.
Passed balls-Wakeheld. 2. Stolen bases-Hemp-
HILL Niles, Hickey t2). Hit by pitced ball-By f.
Smith 2; by c. Smith, 1. First base on balls
on c. Smith, 8; of sudhof, 2; off e. Smith, 2.
Struck Out-By c. Smith, g.; by Sudhon l; by f..
Smith 4. Hits-Of Sudhof In two and two
thirds innings; of c. Smith, in seven and a
third innings; of e. Smith, in eight innings OF
Glade. In two innings. Left on bases-St. Louis.
3; Washington 8. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of
game honrs and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

it's home. flies hundreds of miles at a time,
stopping only from exhaustion darkness or
Indictment weather. But Little Wonder
knows not what 1t is to stop for the
weather
Early next morning many of the other
birds came in, and despite Saturdays storm
there were good returns. The following
shows the standing of the members in the
race:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
CHICAGO PUNCHED HITS.
Boston Shut Out in the Opening Game
of the Series

CHICAGO. June 16.-Chicago punched
their hits and shut out Boston to today
in the opening game of the series Altrock
was given fine support and allowed Boston
only four scattered hits. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

Earned runs-Cleveland, Z; Philadelphia l. First
base on errors-Cleveland, Il Philadelphia /. Two
base hfs-Rossman (2), Jackson, Bemis, Murphy.
Three-base hits-Stovail, Davis. Home run-Hrad-
ley Sacrifice hit-Murphy. Stolen bases-Lajoie,
Congalton Jackson. First base balis-By
Rhoades, 8; by Bender ]. Left on bases-Caeve-
land 4; Philadelphia, o. Struck out-By Rhoades,
2; by Bender s. Time hour and forty five min
utes. Umpires-Hurst and Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
BENDER BATTED HARD.
Cleveland Made IA Hits and Won by
the Score of to q.

CLEVELAND June 16.-Cleveland hit
Bender hard. securing fourteen hits, with
total of twenty-three bases and won by
a score of 8 to 4 Rhoades was effective
except in the fifth and seventh innings. The
batting of Bradley was the feature. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

The 600-mile race will take place Satur-
day, June %. from Waycross. Ga, and a
handsome trophy will be awarded the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

Hits-On Tannehili, In one inning; of Winter
In seven innings. Left on bases-Chcago, 2;
Boston, T. Two-base hits-Davis, Jones, Ferris
Three-base hits-Isbell. Sacrifice hits-Stahl, Is
bell. Stolen bases-Donohue, 0'Neill, Jones. Dou-
bic plays-Altrock. Davis and Donohue; Sullivan
and Davis. Struck out-By TanDehil. /: by VIM
ter, 8; by Altrock, /. Base on balls-0n Tannehiu
q or Winter, /. Wild pitch--Winter. Time of
game-f hour and 20 minutes Umpires-Connolly
and Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

liam, 2; by CHESHIRE, 8. Hit by pitcher-By XII
liam, l. Left on bases-Detroit, s; New YORK. -
Struck out-By Killian. 2; by CHESHIRE, g. Double
plays-Hofman. Chesbro and Conroy. Passed bali
Mcclure, /. Time OF game-1 hour and 35 min
utes. Umpire-O Loughlin.