davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

project publicly entrusted to them. and have been most careful not to provoke censure or hostility. They have been supported in their action by constitu- tional Nationalists as well as by Union ists. and they belive that in bringing the exhibition to the successful conclu- sion now assured they will have done much to assert the power of rational public opinion in Ireland"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
LADIES

Four your hat, go and see Mrs. Bodet. 237 East Washington street. She has the very latest in style. If you don't see what you want. she can make it for you. Anything in the hat line The only exclusive millinery in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

At the door on summer evenings
 Sat the beautiful Miss Mandy, Wishing that her beau would come And bring her Donofrio's Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
cRAvENs' SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

Mrs. Cravens will resume her teach ing Monday. November 12. Any one interested in the study of music is in vited to call at the studio. 240 W. Jeff erson street. Voices examined without charge.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

There's many a sweet that's fit to eat. But that is not enough; Donofrio's Cactus Candy, sweet,
 Is just the proper stuff.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

He used to spend his nights down
 town With his pals cigars and brandy; But now he spends his nights at home With Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16
FOR OVER SIXTY HEARS.

Mrs. wirslow's Soothing syrup mas been
 used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents 6 bottle
Arizona republican., 1906-11-16

Mahara's magnificent minstrel carni- val gave its second performance at the Doris opera house last night. They duplicated their success of the previ- ous evening and the change of songs and jokes was largely appreciated. Standing room only" sign was out early, and when the curtain arose there was not a seat left in the house. Tonight and tomorrow night will also be given over to the minstrels and each night the program will be changed as much as possible, thus making a diff ferent show each night. Seats on sale at Sanichas. Prices, 9, 50 75 cents and S1.00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

Tu a Denoost want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

house, arranged for two tenements of six rooms and will be provided with conveniences. The Seeley Go will do all the work.
 Thomas Manneila has taken out a permit to build a new house on the Bucks Hill road for himself. It will be 24x28 feet, containing six rooms and the work will be done by the owner.
 The contract for. the plumbing in the new house on East Main street for William Wilson has been let to the Barlow Bros Co T. A. Delowry is the contractor and the plans are by architect Joseph T. Smith.
 The contract for the plumbing in connection with the changes in a building on North Main street for w. H. Pickett has been let to the l.. H. Toucey Go. Griggs & Hunt drew the plans.
 c. w. Sherwood has started work on some changes to house on the Wolcott road for c. Price. An add!- tion, containing two rooms, will be built and other changes made. Alfred Daniels has the contract for some changes to house on wall street for Edward Dodd. The pre- sent house will be arranged for three tenements.
 Chauncey Seeley & Co are building storehouse in the rear of 63 Bishop street for themselves. Frank x. Bergen will do the mason work.
 H. A. Lawlor & Son have started work on some changes to building
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Boy Was Not Kidnapped.

New York, Oct 9.-Willie Labar. bara. the year old Italian boy who had been missing from his home for more than two weeks and who was believed to have been kidnapped, was restored to his parents to-day. The little fellow was found wander ing about the streets at the Brooklyn end of Brooklyn bridge last Saturday night and taken to the rooms of the Children's society. He was idenu- fled to-day. fA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

on East Main street for G. E. Good win. The present brick building will be arranged for two tenements of four rooms.
 Contractors Valcourt & Counte- manche are framing the new house at the cornef of Pearl and Hopkins streets for J. F. Kefford. The con- tract for the plumbing has been given to the Barlow Bros Co.
 The Woodbury & Waterbury Street Railway Co is completing its organ ization and engineers are revising the plans of track building. It is ex- pected that bids will be called for at once and the contracts awarded in about two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
AS TO COFFEE
Bakery Department.

This is the special pride of the Pure Food store It nroof of what our high material will accomplish in Pe Crullers Pastry and all sold at wholesale prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

found some water and stopped to bathe my face. Then the section men appeared, and was too weak to help in the work of rescue. They took me to Ashland, then on to Port land, and here am. couldn't live through another experience as l have just gone through"
 Wylie is badly cut and bruised about the face and head and his shoulderblade is bruised and in ad- dition he is suffering from q broken arm. However, his condition is not considered serious. He has been in the railroad business seven years and has wife and child living at Ash land.-Portland Oregonian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

If you would buy your "Teas and as all other groceries. If you would required to a cup, we know We would
 (l2c a ID discount COG packages of Gold Elephant Teas, soc packages of Choice Chop Teas, fo This includes Formosa. Oolong, Mi Breakfast, Ceylon, etc, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Teas and Coffees

Coffees" with the same critical care test the quality, the amount of Tea, have you for a ''Tea Customer"
 on each pound.)
 coco. 3Sc xed, Gunpowder, Hyson, English
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Struck By Train at seymour.

. StrucK 1Sy rum Ht fcyHUuFs
 Seymour, Oct 9.-Charles |. Moshier. a man about 51 years of age, was struck by north-bound train here last evening shortly after 6 o'clock. When picked mp he was in bad shape and had to be removed to the New Haven hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09

u on Wednesday, tn superior advantage of selecting lrself. We can fit wants better than any small
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-09
Butter Department.
GROCERY SPECIALS

ean sale price cans for 2c
 cutomer) l.
 Bee Soap, sale price, for 1oc
 O a customer) soap rade bar Dc Matt 1Oc Sale Tomatoes regular price 12c sale price for 29c Can PeasCa Shredded Cocoanut q pouni . .... lac F pound bags Pea sale price quarts for 25c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
LORD, ~BALTIMORE'S Blue.
E. w. Watson's Horse Beats Chicftain In
Championship Class at Plaiifield.

PLAINFIrIp, n. T., June a..-lhe best
classes were reserved for to-day In the third
annual exhibition OF the Plainleld Riding and
Driving Club, and the rivalry was keen.
Perhaps the greatest being In Glass 10. the
last one on the pro gramme, 1t being the cham.
pionship. c. W. Watson's Lord Baltimore,
won this over J. W. Harriman's Chieftain.
rhe results of the day showed that the Fish
more Stock Farm won two frsts and two
fourths, G. ". Watson won one first and one
second, j. W. hartman secured one first
and one second, while George Watson cap
tured one second. one third and one fourth,
Awards:
Do Slsi: g ss1 aSSndser, hSn' sed g Rsv % e%sT e,,eses sG
Farms. second Jack FIost, Westohsstsr Farms;
ihsIq; g. S.T Ps,ei h Ii 81 31s,tSsi sw Max 10Th. '0u'
Class ss-Stalions-f1rst. lxion. 3. r. Voorhees,,
some.1le; second, Col. Detmar, c. Louis puval,
Class A-s.ddls herses over 1871 1h%ande.fi5st.
Somerset Joseph ,i kr909ss' BIS Is, s ssmsrdsyihs
sSird. behSSt, Mss Mabel b, Hooley, PAINTED. =
no el s.:. sNPSli Is e. R.a asE sfi rs Af beaasf ps ssd Iii sii.s sas
: {. Pieus. New yoIE' s %,,dn Lf Az, Caroline Sa1si sn Snd
F FisFe ana MaIs sesons T. carr H Bros. New "s,i York; fourth nrtS
cassa and KAticnjammcr Kid, Elsimore Stock
Class s-Roadsters-Flrss. Sadie MeGreger, Eisi.
nors Stock Farm: second, MISS banshAn. WILLIAM
j. prcwey, New York; fourth, tnida, Elsinore Stock
UaS8 SS-COrlntnlhu Clhbs, HuultIb-F lTbh NcQ
Raven. Westche ster Farm. second. Cygnet, West
fourth, Irish Maid, J 2 Davis. New York
eeeding l5.. h~ands-first. Laughing Water J. W.
Strauss. New York; third, Laodamia, George Wat.
Class a2-Ladies' saddle horses, 161 hands or
undcr-FIrst, All Ablaze, Miss Margaret McCutehen.
bhetmaTdsyilie; third. Gibson CHI, r. r, Moore,
Class i5-Four-in .h~ands-rIrst, Q. W, Watson.
Baltimore; second. George Watson. New York.
Class 40-Horses In h~Arness-First, Blue Bell,
Tonso Savage. Newhfk: second. Garnet. Mrs, II.
Reeve stockton, Falnheld; third. Brevel, Miss
Mabel n Hooley, Plalnheld; fourth. Loddie. George
A. Beaton, Painheld.
Class, t7-Fire Department class for pair Of
horses to apparatus-Ftrst. Andy and Mack, No. s
company Plain held; second. Mp and Tuck. No. 2
COMPANY, North Platnheid.
Class ls-l1cal combination. horses-First, All
Ablazc. Miss Margaret NoCutcheon; second Care
full. Charles j. Fisk: third Blaze Away, Miss Mar
garet Mccu,cheon; fourth. pabe. Miss Mabel b.
Class si-saddle horses, open. only to blue rib.
bon winners In any. recognized horse show First.
Jasmine, W. S. Elliott. New York city; reserve,
Somerset, Joseph Larucque, Jr, BeTnhrdsville.
Class Lady Jean. ElsInore Stock
Farm: reserve, All Ablaze. Miss Margaret MoCutoh.
Glass io"Hancss horses, open only to blue
ribbon winners, In any recognized horse show
First, Lord BeltimoTe. e. ". Watson, Baltimore;
reserve. Chieftain ]. Hartman. New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

v. o enaNyS vsses cans Wm@ AqassSS
Qepsfla.

Taa asae gaeAt ny fpstss ~ 80 aamed
Nv Ne ~ W n ehtHf, f0f sha eta,ua ~
trFtfgya sifb sysgy fsee she eaga, eHd gestes.
~ N uts fNsa@a NJ iNs tflaetla vaeHf elus
- sufsslleA hHat ~ hsyes ne thfea hss
rl4ss y huses shieH aAd'tld aadet M ~"
alIas n NJ u sesgnds Q mile n eef . 70
RsafhaNfs psffsfmdaee she fafte4 hfs
HtHHtes aftsy M " aad aslled Ago'tNd ~
eFifts tHfas tins, agyiRa tham 4 hat chess,
aHd ~ lHs hHsaa haa eslHsf ~ hfHeh thaf
sha haf eerfeH Ne ltealeg ! AHlaHia y sHts
aHdl me sBa : Asiaateg " sergeds aNd ~
Crescent AHlaffeg a Stewards ~ ~ fflf
= fNBs' ~ afsse4 thel ne gtesceHt M tlsNbla
Nhen neatla6 Ne eua ~ ina eeegHd fs1hd
she hasief sgHs N hef aese sNd 80 sHira
ss"s,ss fss9 ,ss.s y eve ,Ts Ts's"s
n lha seoead fouod n lhsss N Ne Crescent
Nod Nos shouted ~ seeg ~
Theya 4 4 Disposition ansgNe setAe ~
ma ufsvesehd hsy yaehfat#aR ~ tahs ehlnss
Too much fof granted " Wyaid NJ weif ~.
fofe Q fHee a. vistt The cgnsfnitteH and fst
fhe latest Instructions N thoas ~ the toy
had Aons that they would hqve lsssnef
tina, course No . vas 10 No saied thsea tines
eye, TIE sehana ~ Act nnlh I've taee
kecauaa ths taviaad bfo,heft, Who
Tho yacht, else neglected ~ go Instructions.
They Tetifed N The sad ~ the sscoad found,
IN thew e1ss N made no difference with Tia
fssai,, bnt n inc JOY ned Withdrawn shs
vouid havs lost q faes thai abe eon well
There wsa q y lee southsfiy bteete N the
Atlantic Yacht Clubhouse. aud Chairman
Theodofs. u. Wells eelecthd eougse No. o.
6lfs, mars. then 70 The Tovt hamilton mark,
Vas sailed three times by yacht. % %clasies
Z shd Y; making Twelve miles ana twice oy
Tho usual waning and ptepa.a,oty. sIsnsls
wst. md" snd a. ,y, ses eIsss' \ ySss,s
iH%N,I%.'d X q. ~: a. ',Ss.'si Sss1S' , ssa
s:. .s'y 70 e, Il. n. re n l.8s A4 AZ. y T BOONE = o Sssa
rin 2 Fort nsmIlton and ep tbs leg the Ky;
4 vas a beat but the wInd, was shlyeIlns,
shifting from south 70 southeast and back
again and fHms q sne h .a9sr' wsrs fs,Gr rsi
over the crescent a the homs. marx. and then
t slSs. v ,css,h sT'% On ,S sS" run 81. yths sC JSIssss;ssSS
still led at the Fort Hamilton mark but only
Is oeeonds sepa,atsd the three: ~, The
had been Ia trouble, had been passed by the
Joy, on the third round the Jiastep IneIeascd
iHiss JOY again. but her accident had pu. her
bopelessly out. Of the race.
Jo fh' s SIfi: . +! ssy ;.ar NSrs at a rEon Il this s G,ass:
M saund and N !, 1 %isu,, III e s ssSyon Ssd s,d he isd f tSs
second round the JOY Increased her lead. but
tsfrd SG iSaa srd th sst More :sf ffSu5 sss'f passed %a tie sRs
Soya and finished second.
Tho smaller boats sailed eight miles and
i Hs1sH SSa T1 rom tne the Stss Sa II seH snd f fnd De daib.
won In oiess r. The tlmee taken as the yachts
fnlshed, each round are Interesting. They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
AMERICANS IN CUP FINAL.
Our Tennis Players Win From Australia
VIII Play Britishers for Davis Trophy.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
NEWPORT, Wales. jun s.-By defeating
Australasia In one OF the singles matches
to-day the American lawn tennis team won
the right to challenge England for the Dwight
F. DAVIS international cup.
In the first match played to-day Holcombe
Ward was beaten by A.. +. wildlng Of New
Zealand. This made 0 tie In the number OF
m atches won. the Americans having taken
one OF the singles on Thursday and the doubles
yesterday. 1t was up to Raymond D. Little
to save the day for America by defeating
Il. O. Poidevin Of Australia In the remaining
match of the singles. and he succeeded In
doing 30.
wllding beat Ward to-day In a hard fought
contest. Not until fourteen games In the
ffth Get had been played was the match de-
cided. Wilding took the nrst set. e-s. and
Ward the second By the same score. The
third was Wards. Q love set. and he looked
IKE the winner wilding. hoyever. anne
81. making the SCORE two. sets, all. The
New Zealander won the ffth and deciding
set by 9 am to D.
Little Beat the Australian Ga. i-e. IS.
6-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
TI0sa NTPs VTeTeaT TRon rae.
ass,,a istsss ~ we Mn. ~ ras spssa
lsHlas.

f~efseseHs, 4. fuss = Fyiarstss sse
No hurHfs IN ~ lftegreHe alafa btHahaiI
~ heffAs Vsle hsgs faafsg fsf 4 ssHSHd
tine W. me essfa N 4 ~ Tbs esena go
gHs " I've Wga esHitiHa evrf niHtei %
valteffiss flalf sad las gt'rsms ~ to eaha
test eFs N aaHhf tNfH ~ yety eHd FfiHeei
I'm euH N ~ lasf hslf " fha eiHfH lHHtHet
thsH tfg men esfT s't aai fNs siflHef Nd
hest estft N ~ httlsf IN FefU ~ the
~ So itsfleu i've ftesf aulAsifef shs ss'
NE NJ ahirh NfaHahf m ina SiaHiHe fHN
h wft q fest FtinFetHN hNtlA, To- Ffieeetea
We etlnei IHife . fsputailsH fst soaieffGl
aleth laNlNe hHiahst and luidHy's yietefy
VS. oas ~ the mgfi srsrfteVisg N thess
sflfgtHs hNlsNes
te,k " tsls'a fuus ssys meas N ,Ns lhled
lnHiHe fsss1Ns VHs me Nfsf maa NJ ard
fsnnef Whtien tset ne taes 90 haiis
Hutshame sst rlesf ~ setund On Esidfa nd
effss aed slgh Unslan an lhlft, Yals . ekeeee
~ aeete va evldsntly A. ksad Nlaaey was
au' sat o. Afat and then smith elneled, bfihas
ne IN hu,h fuer rhts eadsd Tate Z eeUsiHa,
" W. .ioyfih. FflUes'Sa so' N 9 Fua %
VavHhn'a. tuat
pcg M. Ec.ns Z. ne Essws ssTs "a. ~, a.
hsees aad galy sns fnen out, Plt the Ite4r's
ic s"s e., " men cse .esssasssSg 2ssh;kk ., gss Ne esSsn
id y. SsR TIsih lsslosL pcy..
"nd as,4 sesIssdo Ftins.,snn hsd Z man on
seofe and petheEs !ylN. The .acl.srspt
lhs glS.eRsrI iyss and tns aitfiqs stalaa 81
DILLON faorineed. and advanced .ihs raaneI
10 third Then HnFlan came 20 the bat and
UPON him. The pitcher dsllvsrsd the bali
and one STRIKE was called. Again tho pitcher
threw ths bail and aHaln. IiarIsn beat The alr.
This tins Harlan met the hall e1uePely with
Bis bet and II SCARED over the oertrcheidefg
head Tor 4 good long drive, Doyle and Held
was Princeton's,
The commencement crowd steamed dane:
lpR over the ,neld shouting and yelllng. apd
victory. In q day or two there vii be 0 big
bonfire about the old evolutionary cahuon
In tho college quadrangle. Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
CRESCENT CUHHERS BEATEN.
aOVFeg tIR WlRRssEV Wv ~
tntTfOV CtP HtftH 4s

nsy ag,fse isea 1aeelae IVA N aesaiss
eeasH, l~taasgegee ~ q Ngaalflat tesps
-epsss, go ~ SEE stTHetts HSeahe
1Htg gaeeess sfeaiaht N tsH'es''
UogtstHa grrs = fte fsusib sNeivef.
esgy " (he sfsefelsf UuH CiHN ess eelettH'ed
hefs M festufe " tke tie saff efe efn'
etftwHf belnf ~ iHvilstg0 tesm shoct
Ihs tgeeedt a = NeW Toft A y t~af'rrs!
hue elga sed ssvefss athefs had hffn ihvited
10 saBa lesfea sveg Nv eamtrtr FrB ne t0the
eitb iof a ne SILVER rup As mast " these
organisations havH siorpeti shsotiha fof nc
sssaBe N Was hsfd ~ rvs 10 tfaHta only
me Cfesreht A a. btuuaht aJahe I'VE men
Te M 10 M eaWretfiaH q I've mar teaffi
a,aae ~ of slsaint pfofesslunals Not f"f
taffets SntF
fhe Hpnteislr elut hsd Tho sstlsfac'lcn ~
eampietiua The Hhnivefssfv ee'ehtnttor ~
bestlns ~ whole nrid ven ihe ntotr'.
slahsls vefe eieht tsf gets tofsr Than the hufne
bfeis. led w Louis ~Colunette, who bal .
peffert scufe NJ ~ clay plseona. tho Mgn!.
elaif einncSs btohe f1e birds ont OF pgaslh'e
$50. The all professionals smashed ~ am
the Cfesrents accounted tor Ut Y f"ufm
team, eslled fof onsohlenve Mout"ialt second,
vas fourth with 2a bi1e focha
Tho composition was heen Ths mtt"h
vas shot from Two stands. ~" men potilnHa
shtilha 10 DC other ttapa th". MgntglAlr
htst leam and the vfeacer'a won't 70 W" lsati
Tier hfst, With Coldtetir aud Alaq ~ Fo?d
aim the Montclalf matRapen. completed no
hrst round we'll IN tho lead 10Th the9o non
broke as Remsen of the Cfesc"nts, yho nv"
weeks ago was near death from double puen.
monls, showed no bad encotsas he gathered IN
Stephenson was not up 20 the MARY, and
there were sly riays that flew unhauned 10 the
Mos,cIairs had iit 10 show Tor The mrs, set.
against IOa for tho Ctesoents and los for the
There was a tllgh, falling on Ia. the second
ehafpshooters began to ind the objects better.
The New Moon men hit IL up for q rlaIk OF 40
but. the locals held 20 their good tallylns ana
tered the same number as the home shots.
The Crescents were hampered a bit by the
difference In speed between the targets they
have been used TO and those that we're used
the most part, right straight. There was no
wind TO give deceptive twists to the pigeons.
Only an occasional right or left glarterer save
scratch men Of the Bay Ridge. club, brigham
aud Palmer. were not on hand, ana orLnhen,
who came over Ia his utomoble. arrived so
late that he did not have q chance 10 get ih
There was a choice array Of professional
talent. Jim Elliott. Jack Tanning. Schncider
and Butler shot well, az dtd Barnes, sndlse
events, but as a professional shot against the
amateurs for targets only. He cracked % OUT
Of Is pigeons In the oompeti,aon w did Rg eiif
to get %. with which he won the frst prize.
Colquette had quite a streak, OF hitting ,he
earthen disks. and made nearly 20 per cent.
tain of the Columbia Gun Club, also stood Wen
In the days competitions. lie captured the
The results Of the days shooting were as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Bryan VIM New York L. T.. C. Handicap.

The open handicap tournament OF the
New York Lawn Tennis Club has been brought
TO a close. Robert T. Bryan Of the home club
winning II as he did last year. In the SEMI
final round, where Bryan. owing 50. met
Charles Galyey. plus Is. ,Galwey won the first
set and had the second. So and %4o-love.
Bryan made q great rally and won the game.
He followed that by, getting the, score to I'VE
within q point Of the, match a half dozen
times, Bryan eventually won the set at 1915,
and than went right through his exhausted
opponent for the third set, Harry P. Smith.
the old Yale runner lasted up TO, the semi
fell before Bryan. The scores:
Handicap S~lngles-Seeond round-c. =. Galwey,
plus Is, defeated II. L., Van PraAg, minus half IT,
1sISG Robert T. Bryan, minus 50. defeated
minus 30, defeated o. NJ. Sternfeld, scratch, ID,
81 P; Smith minus Is defeated L. Reilley.
seni;nnsI round-H. r. Bryan. minus 90, de-
!wysth, minu: 20, defeated b. p. Smith. minus Is,
Final ioSnsa,a, !; srysa, nlass ~ dsfs.s.a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
phNsasspMia, d e. iSass. a.
IlpttsSit, u ilgstas, Q.


NhN . ~ BIB w cHtcAoO, ~ bl u
.OpieAgoi guns e.aClafksqa qnade good
So%.Si,s sT sSS sl aSs MH -, S T. {. 20: ~. e sv s'I Me-.
bst VS. lssEIsr, q bob S1sss Vorii ) 80;
lhslf only run ia the. sfYi6. With two oas
sullivan broke Oh = double and theh oane
q swat BY TannehlV. O,hefWisc they could
Il Atst iS dove cis.l:cS sss lseIy sSd
}es,sS . ~ y ' as4 ,9 a1d;s s,,i K, Ts Scv doy x.
Reid, sending little White home. 10 the
slsih chase was pesssd and driven by i4rore
winning run, After this neil 1es side could
connect. and the game ended with an uu-
changed score. I'll q aCore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Manual Training Athletes Win.

The Manual Training High School and the
Commercial High School, both OF Brooklyn.
met in a dual track meet at Polytechnic Field.
Gravesend. yesterday. The Manuslltes sig
bSn fhe a seef. Of IS sse po IDmT 70 s7i Mt n,eS q c tesm
meroial student hakhed by the winning post
first in Any event; Franklin and Eichen:
scorers for Commercial High, white Clunan,
Lynch and Milham tied with 8 points apiece
for the vlotofa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

tIIt base on errors-Boston, :. Len on bases-
bss@s5, : !: q k tSa!si !; % tIf sro Ssse /. on ss Ss,siH sas
stroSel. Two base htts-Marehall, Smoot lz.
SSssance hlts-polan. Domer. Beckiey. stolen
Double play-Ka:rer, Raub and BeckIey.. Hit by
Eteher-By Karger, 2, by Dorner, I. Umpire
carpenter. .nme-i hour and ~ minutes! At
'endance-..7 62.
hrrssuRd, o. PHILADELPHIA IN, L., o troRFKrTHD).
PHrApELPaIA June 9TH Quaker had o-day's
game with the Pirates l to o up TO the eighth Inning,
ouI IN the eighth the visitors pushed seven men
1sei the plate, Here the Philadelphia resofted
70 alatoy and other unsportsmanlike tactics 10
tnape on the Inevitable, with the result that Umpire
hIem nnally declared the game forfeited and
sNafdcd the victory to Pittsbu rg by the stereotyped
tore OF 0 TO O, The score:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

IOtAls..,.sl OSD % lOthlb ...sf G "
Two out when game was called.
Cincinnati o o 0 o o.
View York ....................l 3 o 0 o o 81
First base on error-New York. Left on bases-
OF. Taylor, !; on Wicker, 2. Struck outIBy Tay-
lof, l. BY Wicker, .. Two bAse hits-Huggins.
KetT. stolen bAses-Brcsnahan ca, .McGann.
Nttes. Schlei. utnpires-Conway and o'DAy
Tins-2 hours and 80 minutes, Attcndance-l2,ooo.
CHICAGO IN. L.. 2: BROOKLYN. o.
The only scoring done In yesterdays game
between the Brooklyns and Chicagos was
In the fourth inning, and the Chicagos did the
scoring. They made two runs and grabbed
the game then and hire. Long. hits were
prominent in the scoring. Slagle slapped
: triple 70 centre. He was held at third OF
sheckard's grounder to Lewis. but raced
home when Schultz slammed a single over
second base. Chance drove n. double to right
garden. and Schultz tramped or, the plate.
The Brooklyns had the bases filled In the
siIth inning. but all three men died en- route.
Jordan's single, Maloney's infleld hit and a
base on balls to Bergen filled the corners.
!Alperman sent a drive along the left foul
line, and the three base occupants tore for
the plate. but the umpire said the hit was
foul. The crowd did not like this al. all and
yelled its d!spleasure at the arbitrator. At
the close Of the game a lot OF spectators
focked around tombstone. but the worst
be got was hard looks. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
CLEVELAND. 8: WARRINGTON. I,
WARRINGTON.
CLEHRLAND.

First base on errors-CleveLand Home nun
Hickman. Sacrifice h~its-Turner, Lajoie. Ander-
son. Stolen 6~ases-Flick. jackson. Double plays
bay and Lajoie; Cross, Schlany and Hickman.
First base on balls-on Smith. 3. Left on bases
Cleveland, q: Washington, o. Struck out1By
Time-1 hour and % minutes.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. Q: 81. LOUIS "a. L).o o.
ST. LOUIS. June e,-The Phliadeiphias white.
washed st. Louis TO day In the presence OF II 900.
The feature was the pitching OF Plank. The score: