davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
swIMs TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
For Seven and one-half Hours
Keeps Afoat.

Swimming in the Mediterran..sss
sea for seven and a half hours, %
shock of the plunge into the coiu s,s
ter having caused him to abanuon .,tt.
desire to end his life, Walter nj. eu .ss
ner, a Hungarian Interpreter On IA
steamship Carpathia, who 1unp p,It
overheard from that vessel TO c onl
suicide, was picked up by 1--we. .s 70
steamer and the next day restorou
the Carpathia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
Electric Storm Kills Five.

San Luis Potosi. Mexico. - While
asleep three children named Melton
were killed by the collapse of the
walls of the Melton home and their
mother was seriously injured. Two
laborers were struck by lightning and
killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
Persians Tired of DeIav.

The bazars at Teheran, Persia, are
again closed, and people are once
more focking to the British legation
in protest against the delay in signing
tre revised ordinance proposed - the
clergy relative to the projected la
tional ASSEMBLY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
ATTEMPT TO KILL uRo,,..
Escape Of British Vice con,,,
Miraculous caku

Escape Of British Vice cOnsu, :, ]
Miraculous. Saku
Baku Russia, Sept. 1O.-rs.n.
quhart, the British vice cons~, s VI.
VINO was decorated by King me. mere,
Tor heroism in rescuing isolsta auward
iish from Tartar insurgents du,,. ing
massacre OF 1905 and who IL ops 'Os
tne most prominent men in the g y, Of
sion' was the victim of a serio ~ Ne
TACK sunday night in the center 81 !, at
Though he was fred at eigb, ~, uea'h.
snort range, his only injuries wnS eS At
slight flesh wounds. The mott e slS
the crime has not been estaa,,, ior
but 1t is believed to be a revoln,,a SueO
act patterned after the attach Oaafy
mans at Warsaw preceding ~ 0ef
tempt on the life of Goyernor ~. e a.
Skallon. "eneral
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
Large Sugar Beet Company.

The formal organization OF the
Michigan Sugar company, which will
take over six sugar beet fact ries, has
been completed at Saginaw. Mich
The capitalization is $12,500,o0o, s5,
900, 900 of which is preferred stoci
and 7,500,00o common.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
Show Up the Sweat Shops.

The Truth About Sweat Shops" is
to be shown in realistic manner in
Chicago this winter.
An exhibition following similar and
successful affairs given in Berlin and
London will contain booths modelled in
exact reproduction of the typical
sweat shops" with men, women and
children at work in them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
STOLE OVER 100000.
Bogus Russian Army Officers Turn
Trick

Trick.
Enthusiastically means of bold
artifice party of revolutionists oh.
tanned possession of s107. 900 which
had been sent here for the Thirteenth
regiment.
Three men attired as officers and
two soldiers in uniform of that regi
ment, appeared at the bank where the
mona was on deposit and withdrew
the entire amount.
The men disappeared Immediately
and later it was learned they were
imHosters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
To Increase the Famine.

Organized bands of revolutionists in
the. agricultural provinces throughout
russia are destroying the grain crop.
The purpose of the vandalistic under.
taking is to increase the famine con.
ditions now prevailing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
HARVARD LOST RACl
CAMRIDGE won BY TWO LENGTB
In A HARD CONTEST.
Americans Finished Strong, While
5rltlshers Were All In-Cambridce
Got Better Start-Harvard Had Fin.
est Crew Physically Ever Seen In
England, but Lacked Training.

Putney, England.-Saturdays boat
race between Harvard and Cambridge
universities, which was won by the
Englishmen by two lengths, was prob
ably the most surprising ever rowed
on the Thames, not so much because
OF the result, but the way In which 1t
was rowed.
Cambridge, as had been feared by
| Harvard and hoped for by English
men, got away the better, securing a
lead which they increased to three
| lengths before Hammersmith bridge.
| Both crews, as they went under the
bridge, were rowing steadily at 2S
strokes to the minute, neither appar.
emily eXerting itself. Evidently Har-
ward commenced to use more power
and although Cambridge already had
the race won and had the advantage
of water conditions, the Englishmen
were compelled to increase their
stroke to 80 and finished a tired out
crew. Donaldson was ready to col
lapse and Brookes in the bow was
nearly as bad. The remainder of the
crew padded the boat to the landing
stage.
Harvard men, on the other hand,
were apparently quite fresh and took
their boat across the river at a brisk
rate. English sports say there is but
one explanation of the resultant of
superiority of Craftsmanship and the
Englishmen's stroke. Harvard was
one of the finest crews physically ever
seen on the river, but was unable to
overcome that training which English
oarsmen receive from childhood. The
Cambridge crew, too, had in Stuart
one of the best strokes England has
ever produced. 1t has also had the adj
vantage of choice of side, but those
who know the river best say this was
little in their favor with the tide and
wind as they were.
Comment on Race.
Stroke Stewart of the Cambridge
crew said
'Filley and his crew rowed a mag
nificent race. We are glad we won.
but sorry to defeat such good fellows"
Captain Filley of the Harvard boat
laconically declared that his men had
been beaten fairly and squarely Coach
Wray was gloomy and had nothing to
say except that he had no excuse to
offer. Coach Mattlebury of Cam
bridge said:
"The Harvard men made up the best
crew ever sent out from the United
States. With another year and little
more English style the Harvard men
will be dangerous rivals. | hope the
Americans will favor us with another
visit"
The crews dined together at Princes
restaurant
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
MAYOR ROSE is OUT AGAIN.
Resigns Office at Behest of Kansas
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Mayor William A. Rose of Kansas
City, Kan, has resigned his Office, and
Joseph c. Laughlin, president of the
city council, will act as mayor until a
special election is held to elect sue
cessor to Rose. The designations of
Chief of Police Vernon Rose and Po-
lice Captain ]. c. Kelley were also &C.
cepted by the city council with the
resignation of the mayor. The resig-
nation of Mayor Rose is the final act
in a contest between the law enforce
ment league and the liquor element
of Kansas City, in which the liquor
element was defeated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15

The tea gardens Of northern India
extend over 100000 acres, and they
produce 10000, 900 pounds Of tea per
annum. at a profit of about $40 an
acre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
Earthquake In Indiana.

A distinct earthquake shock isss MA
three seconds was felt at OWenS''
Ind, recently.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
SIELDCE MASSACRE.
REVOLUTIONISTS MURDER The
POLICE THEN TROOPS START IN.
Troops Then Attacked Everybody,
Robbing and Numbering Them With
out Discrimination - Hundreds of
Persons Were killed--Troops Sur
round the City and Refuse Access.

Siedlce, Russian Poland, Sept. TO-
A massacre of police and soldiers be
gan at o'clock Saturday night. I'm
mediately afterward the troops attack
ed the Jews.
All today the soldiers have attack
ed civilians. Christians or Jews. rob
bling and numbering them without dis
elimination. Hundreds of persons
were killed or wounded. The streets
were devastated.
1t is reported that drunken reserv
lists started the massacre. Troops
have surrounded the city and refuse
access to it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15
AS Warsaw Reports II.

Warsaw, Sept. 10.-Terrorists Sat.
urday evening shot and killed two sol.
diers guarding government alcohol
store at Siedlce. A detachment of in
fantry rushed up and fired a volley
into the crowd, killing two persons
and wounding two.
This morning the terrorists retail
ated by beginning massacre of po-
licemen and soldiers patrolling the
street and at noon the Infatuated
troops attacked the Jewish quarters
of Siedlce, destroying the houses and
shops. 1t is reported that over 100
persons were killed or wounded, and
that the town is in flames.
A regiment of infantry has been
sent from Della to Siedlce to restore
order
The Jews here are panic stricken.
Alarming reports are being circulated
IL the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15

Every bee In the bonnet gets a move
on itself when the weather warns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-15

" A good turn influences every man
to think OF his consequence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
BEZDEK GOES TO OREGON.
western Football Star Gets . Faculty
Position, Too.

Hugo Bezdek. known out West In his col
lege days as a football player at the University
Of Chicago as the human thirteen inch shell.
has received an appointment as physical
director at the University Of Oregon. where
his position will be similar to that held by
Prof. stagg at Chicago. Bezdek will teach
the Oregon football, baseball and basketball
teams, In addition to acting as director Of
the gymnasium. He will have a position
on the faculty. William Hayward. a Cali
fornia man. will continue to coach the track
There have been q couple Of other well
known men who have been connected with
Of the Columbia football team Of 1908, was
to coach the. team. lie was followed BY
TO Bezdek. Burden Of Yale. the director Of
the gymnasium. has retired in favor Of
Bezdek.
Bezdek hopes 70 bring about athletic rela.
tjons between Chicago and Oregon. He Is
the sixth recent graduate Of Chicago to get a
good position Of this kind. Marc Catin Is
at the University of Iowa, James Sheldon
at indiana. Ellsworth at Boulder. Col:
Koehier at Denver and Kennedy at Albion
College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
SPEEDWAY lROYTNG QUEENS
IDA HIGHWOOD AND TOPSY DE-
FEAT EACH OTHER.

Roam Geiding Albert o New star In the
Pacing Di~vision-Close Three Cor
nered Brush with Alice Carr the Win.
ner Over Mona wilkes n Ted.
The two Speedway queens, Ida Hlghwood.
209X. aud Topsy, 2oeH. met for the third
time yesterday. and an even break was the
result. 1t IL only conjectured N to what the
result would have been had not Ida Highwood
thrown q shoe early In the second heat. which
placed her at q great disadvantage. The
first heat was o battle royal from the frst
turn OF the wheel. Ida Hollywood winning
by q short head. In the second heat the "
trotted like o pair In double harness nearly to
the quarter mile post. where Ida Highwood
threw @ shoe and made q losing break. Mr..
Stratus Strengthened her out and sent her
after the flying leader. but the diatance was
more than she could close and To-Day PUT
the heat to her credit by scarcely more than .
head.
There was q new star In the pacing division.
Tho roam geldlng Albert. 20t%. made his
first appearance az o Speedway performer.
and he bids fair to get O good share Of honors.
Mr.. Brigham was behind the feet PAGER.
and his first start was against the California
mare Virginia. 2Ooh. driven by Walter Kill
patrick. 1t proved one OF the ~prettiest con-
tests Of the morning. Virginia winning by less
than half the length Of her neck. Later Al
bert won an easy race from George Huber's
Harry Van. 2:2iH. With Rue Clark up. An.
Carr a; 51d Perrin wars ana ~. the the, p nqSmIn mafe wln Ms,Ss
Of the morning. In a splendid contest. with
both horses under q hard drive from the
tbtss s Aofisy 70 e. ths so dnishlP's R Eons M AllHS ef Sy
to Ida Hishwood, Mr straus took the reins
behind the black trotter Ted. 21bk. and he
sent him to make the Alice Carr Mona Wilkes
race three oornered. This was really the
star event OF the morning. Ted went away
like q bullet. but he never was clear, OF the
other two. Down near the end Of the iron
railing all were punched. and from there
to the finishing posts 1t was q splendid strug-
gle. Alice Carr had her head In front when
the deciding point was reached.
Christopher Hackett, behind his recent
purchase. the PAGER Blue Jay, 2:22T, had an
even break with George Huber's Harry
Van. By persistent driving Clark landed
Harry Van in front In the first beat ny q
| narrow margin. Blue Jay came back 30
fast and strong In the return brush that he
beat Harry Van by q. length. Harry Van
also finished In second place when he was
sent against tho chestnut PAGER. Leo t..
2:iOx, driven by 8. 7. De Lee.
Henry Phillips drove the bay ,%trotter
James Shevlln. 213N, to o well earned victory
| over L. W. Boynton's- chestnut trotter Lord
| March, aasX. The Mambrino King trotter
was not at his best and was unsteady. The
| cessful new candidate for ,honors. Mr..
| Richards drove him. and he beat the big
trotter Strangeleaf twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates Beat Out Chicagos, to the Sorrow
or an Enormous Crowd.

CHICAGO. July s.-Pittsburg beat Chicago
out to-day In the last inning of a strenuous
game, much to the sorrow Of an enormous
crowd. Up to the ninth neither team could
reach the rubber. both Lundgren and Willis
mont started the ninth with a base on balls.
Ganley sacrificed and Leach beat out an in
field bounder. Lundgren tried to pass Wag,
bases. but Hans reached out. tapped a wide
one. and rolled 1t down to Chance. who threw
wild 70 the plate. A moment later wagner
With two out in the locals half Tinker singled.
stole second and scored on Ever's safe drive:
the bali outside the diamond. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
AT BRIGHTON v
AT BRONX Oval
Baseball Notes.

Mike Donlln has been undergoing a new course
Of treatment for his injured ankle. 1t consists of
baking and massaging
In thirty six times at bat last week Chase made
eighteen hits, a swa'tnE average Tor the eight
The Cincinnati club has secured Jude. the Indian
outhelder Of the Toledo team. Pitcher Chech anu
Outhelder Odweli were snapped for the redskin.
The New York Americans lost the frst game NJ
the last Invasion OF the East by the Western teams,
and then proceeded TO NOV down tnc inSaners IN
defeat:
Manager I.ajole of the Maps expects to win twelve
lie points to the fact that his team has won a ma
jor!iy Of Its games from Eastern ssts leans Chicago
national agreement ball. stood third In batting IN
1 hos T rnSIsns, L cnse Win M,'H ar 4 hfI's snd is,e or viii III
Collins. ranks ninth among the outlaw hh'ers
.Never heard anything so smooth In my life."
says Ned Hanlon, speaking OF the recent Chicago.
Ss,, s9q m. ae sh., . JseR r ss1s yG to- lda Ran IN sf addition, Il a
to Q h!m 81; Lou. Lou 3 f H. q .v vsr =, P moneS 1sa yo is al e ysiae,'
r. s sSs sms sna III lRin lSd that q I has Been ;H'i pu, {" over ef' IN a
Manager stahl of the washingtons has protested
ffsm se cra%iSrd.s bat struck II : Yard from iasl the plate
On en fair ,s,,, s ,1s a., va Hat sst esiied Int Is. s fGal ta firG nna ,s by
BAN ali ifp pisSt, o. but ttnnSn Unless i, is a QUESTION Of in.erpis
protests are not Needed.
The absence Of two left handed, h,tters like Don.
In the hitting OF the champions and made things
easier for opposing infelds. Come TO anlayze II,
the New Yorks have done very well 10 stick up close
to the top with Ames. Mathewson., Browne and
Donlin out OF the game for long periods. not 70
mention players who have weakened the team
by being bounced for kicking.
One who signs himself EXTEND writes TO The
SUN and says: "Serera. years ago the gentlemen
who control the d~cstinies of baseball passed a rule
making q foul ball q strike. This In my estimation
was the most unfortunate and I'll advised rule that
the mmit on rules ever PASSED. 1t practically
gives the batter but one strike and has made the
pitcher so all powerful that the game has lost a great
deal OF It's former interest, What the average
person wants who goes TO a ball game Is action.
with no hiiting action IS impossible. ON the Fourth
OF July there were nfteen games played In the
National and American leagues, In which Pa
players took rnrt, q these ss PLAYERS ios struck
hit apiece. Out of the 2N men who faced tho
pitcher only So made two or more hits. Thirteen
teams made forty eight hits. Further criticism
n supernuous."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
MOTORCYCLISTS RACE.
waiter GoriSe, o Brooklyn Lad. Shows
Nerve In 10 Mile Contest.

ROCHESTER,, July s.-The NTH annual
meet OF the Federation OF American Motor
cyclists came to an end yesterday with the
championship races on Crittenden Park half
mile track. There were five events on the
programme which was featured by the i've
mile national championship. 9th r important
events we're the mile national championship
and a ten mile race, flying start
The mile championship went to Stanley
#. Kellogg of Springfield, Mass, who won the
endurance run from New York to Rochester.
getting here on Tuesday. Walter Gorke OF
Brooklyn was second and q. Holden Of Spring
field, Mass, was third. Kellogg and Holde
were team mates. The hve mile national
championship broush out a field OF eight
riders, Walter Gorke Of Brooklyn was well
No with the leaders when. on his seventh lap.
ma ran out OF oil and was forced out. The
race was won by G.. II. Curtiss OF Hammonds-
mort. whose team mate. A. Cook Of Ham,
mondsport, was second. The Springfield
team. Kellogg and De Roisier. took third
an IN To- fSet ten nile Rhief dying start oorte. the Brook
but a Merry rider and some think. the best
IIasEE q os sSs soo r T HSid sSmp lef sn nsEs LII
. wss second TO Gorke, and, Chadeaine 81 Buffalo
was third. The summaries:
Ti1;:, H SsSS = = 'f Gs$son a.Ssi' oG e. and s,s e; i:
J.iB. Dc Ros y spr,n.ne Mxs fell nv w,,,., co,s,
Brooklyn George n. Holden, spnnsnclas. second;
ioes and ]. B. De Rosier. both Of Springfield. fell.
Time, is mlnutcs 10 J. s seeonds
curtiss. Hammondsport; s. T. Kellogg. Springfield,
second. a. Cook, hsm%monaSs,HFson.t m; thiTS; Time
bfaasio; ! p pe Ros,s5' Springfield and G: N.
Five Mic National Championship-won by
G. Ii. curiiss. h.nmond:port Albert Cook Ham
mpndsp9s.. second md :: T. Kellogg aST sp5'n& neld:
Rosier. q. y. Holden, Walter Gorae and W. G
sprnThel1: On. Holden Springfield. second;
s. i. Gsiogg. sprtngnsid. shird; Tine nlnute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
GOSSIP or The RACETRACK.
vpyGHTON OPENS WEDNESDAY
WITH HIGH CLASS SPORT.

r,celieut Field Win start In the 62b'OOO
handicap Next Saturday nc Tho Beach
Lawrence Realization Tomorrow
-Bettors want Moro Time --EntFies.
n,,,bton will open Wednesday with what
vii probably be the most suoceasiui race
r,setinv ever held at the Beach. III liberal
nnOlIcy Of the Brighton Beach Racing Associa-
,pron in hanging up som Of the richest stakes
= ,be American turf calendar has been re-
~srted By a sterling lot Of entries to the
ra,ious events. The management mas
catered to both rich and poor owners alike.
N that the best horses In training Will 90
10 the post. Brighton has always been one
NJ the most popular racetracks under Jockey
club rule. 1t is the fastest track In the Woria
ri,h the exception Of Belmont Park. and
horses usually run very close to public form
Aver It. Since last year many IMPROVE
r,ents have been made, 80 that when the
na,es are opened the public will be treated
10 numerous surprises. A. b. O VIII
make his bow to metropolitan racegoers as
.tarter in place OF Mars Cassidy. Richard
NV yer found that 1t was impossible for him
n accept this position, 80 Dade. who has been
starting at Buffalo and Salem. VIII take up
Inc work. {. J. Fitzgerald will be In the
,tsvards' stand, which Is q guarantee OF clean.
honest racing.
Tbe attractions on Wednesday are the
DistaN Stakes, for two-year-old hiltes. five
t%urlopgs, and the Brighton Mile. weigh for
nee. For the latter event FLIP Flap. Whimsi-
cal, Hamburg Belle, Tokalon. Kuroki. Bo-
hemian, %Ormondale. Halifax. 1nauisitor,
RAMS Horn. Minnie Adams and Oxford are
the best of the eligibles. The Jamaica Stakes.
for three-year-olds and upward, six furlongs,
will be run on Thursday with the best Of the
matters under saddle. But by far the most
interesting event of the week Is the S2S 900
brighton Handicap. one mile and a quarter.
which will be decided on Saturday. 1t was
IN this race that little Broomstlok two years
AGO hung up a worlds record Of 2o2 As. while
Arttul was an easy winner last year In 2 04 As.
On Saturday a splendid struggle is assured,
as nearly all the horses that have taken part
In the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps. to-
Rether with others that have come on from
the West, will 60 to the post. TIL Brighton
ia the richest handicap run In America. Tn
winners share Is 10000. with $1,000 to the
second horse and % 600 to the third. Win
ners after the announcement OF the weights
on January "a must take up penalties. From
present indications these horses will 60 to
the barrier:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
Apn.nolIs FootbalI Schedule.

The football management OF the Naval
Academy has arranged a dozen games for
next fall. including a game with Princeton
early In the season. It la a pretty stin
schedule. all In all. especially the last half
Of II. The strong virginia Poly team tackles
the mIddies one week before the Army.Navy
game. The schedule ollows
october 0, Dickinson, at Annapolis; 10. Maryland
Agricultural ColleFe, a. Annapolis; IS, Princeton,
Al ANNAPOLIS: II, ST. Johns. al Annapolis. 20. Le-
nigh, az Annspoiis: "a, Western Maryland College.
at annapolis; q. Bueknell. a! Annapolis; NoytmbsT
more, az Annapolis; II. North Carolina. at Annsp'
oils; "a. Virginia Poly, at ANNAPOLIS; December j.
Army vs. Navy. o. Philadeinua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
LAWN TENNIS.
Standing Of Clubs In Metropolitan League
-Westchester Doubles to Begin.

STANDING OF CLUBS In n~etfopONtan League
-Westohester Doubles to Begin.
There are a few postponed matches to be
played In both sections Of the Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis League. Owing to the New
York State championship. there was no play
yesterday In the league series. In Section I.
there are two matches postponed from June
10, Kings County at Knickerbocker +. @.
and Montolair at New York l.. T. G. From
June 70. there Is the match between Knioker-
booker F. @. and Montclair A. G. at Montclair.
The Montolair team having won three matches
and lost none leads In percentage. Tho
other teams In this section have played more.
but are not 80 well OF in victories.
In Section H.. there is q match from Juno
10. West Side at Staten Island. still to be
played. The West Side L.. T. G. leads the
section. The New York A. G.. which has for
feited all It's games, 10 at the tail end. Tho
figures In both sections are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09
JERSEY CITY.

Totals ....4 s27 II Of Totals ...,,a Z "a Is .
Jerseys tr9xiae cits :" ....i i Q Q Q STo-s
First base on balfs-of Cronin. 2: on Foxen. 9.
Struck out-By Cronin, 2; by Foxen, 4. Two base
Dunn, Butler. Stolen base-Selbach. Double
~ys-Foxe and Cassidy: Merritt. Bean and
Kelly. Time-I hour and IS minutes. Attend
N' '" 4: NEWARK, 2.
The Newarks dropped another game 70, the
Baltimores In Newark yesterday. " was Cock:
made the victory possible. After he had the chance
10 retire the side the Orioles scored four runs. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-09

Left on ease.-Ghieago. :; P!.tsburg. s Double
hls-Stcinfeldt, Wagner, Sheehan. Sacrifice hits
Gsanley. slagle. Stolen ases ,.WaH ,nd hlng'
.; on willis, 3. Struck out-By Lundgren, :: by
Willis, 1. Umpires-Johnstone and O'Day. Time
1 hour and IS minutes. Attendance $4,000.
CINCINNATI. /: BIT. LOUIE M. L., O..
ST. LOUIE, July s.-Cncinna captured the odd
game OF the series to-day. Beebe outpitched
Weimer. but the luck was with the Reds. The score: