davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
Some Interesting
Facts andFigures

WASHINGTON, alarch G.. The Sen
ate VIII vote on FRIDAY on the blu to
admit 10 the Union ,he Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma as the state Of
oS!eaons. and arizona nd New
Mexico ss the State OF Arizona Re
sar6ing re admission ot the rgo first
named territories there has never
been ans serious contention. 1t ie
obvious 10 every cne that they are
entitled 10 Statehood oklahoma has
an area OF 50, $3.50 sqpsta miles and the
indian territory has $1,000. giving ths
new slate a total area q q, $50 square ]
milee, which Is about 1900 less thar
that Of Kansas. IRE pfesent poi'u:
lation Of the Indian territory y estii;
mated at 10000 and tSat Of o'laSo
ma at oyer 100000. On .Se basis o.
the census reiarns Of 1900 the new
State win Se entitled 70 FIVE Repre-
sen.astres 10 Consfess unter ths
corssKution II Is es course, entitled
to two Senator'S
Fae development Of oaIahoma g
one o. the most wonderful things In
tie history Of the United States, and
H
is possibly with rsral!el IN the his:
tory Of tho world. Less than 26 years
old as Territory, It's ?seoo, 600 acres
Of land represent an agricultural IN
vestment, exclusive Of Improvements,
crops or stock, Of S.s2,oOo.Ooo. The
value OF live stock. Implements anl
machinery Increases this total 70
$s19,7Sl,0OO. Last year 1t produced q
wonderful wheat crop. 100000 bales Of
cotou and Eo,00O,1ou bushels Of corn.
it has no bonded debt It's population
is less lllttorate than that Of aiassacilli
sets, there are over 5000 miles III
railroads, and It's oil and ens fields
are claimed to rival those Of Pennsyl.
wanda,
The Indian territory Is also yety
rich in resources, producing corn,
wheat and cotton and practically all
the other agricultural crops. It mined
nearly 100000 tons Of coal last year,
It's deposits being claimed to be as
extensive as those Of PENNSYLVANIA,
and ithas also vast deposits Of iron,
zinc, lead. granite and limestone
There has never been any territorial
government in the Indian territory,
as 1T belonged to the Five ciyillzea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
GETTING READI TO VOTE ON
STATEHOOD. next FRIDAY

Tribes, whose tr.lal form of govern.
ment has just ended and who held
their lands m common. all the whites
being only renters It IS estimated
that there are 10000 whites there,
mostly farmers, WHO are without gov;
ernment, and without means Of eda.
eating their children, save such as
they voluntarily furnish. All agree
that this anomalous, condition Of af.
fairs should be changedl and State.
hood Is the proper way in which to
dolt.
Politics Plays a Part.
[ II the Hamilton bill, which passed
the House and is now before the Sen.
ate, provided only for THE admission
oithe Indian Territory and Oklahoma
as Joint State, there would scarcely
.be a voice raisel against II. Untor-
tIsately. however the situation Is
complicated by thu question Of admit.
ting Arizona and New Mexico as one
State. Herein Is The great bone q
contentton. Al heart the people d
bob Territories want separate STATE
hood. but that Is impossible in tie
present temper Of the Republican pt.
joHty In Congress- The new State of
okIahoma Will, beyond doubt, DO
Democratic in politics. So would
Arizona. If made a aseparate State, but.
joined with New Mexico 1t would TO
Republican, and the Republican lead
es, with an eye 10 the future, want
tho new State of.Arizona to offset no
llically The new State of Oklahoma.
In addition to this, Arizona, by tho
last census. had only 122, 900 popula.
tlon, Of which nearly 25,oOO were IN.
dams, leaving the white population,
counting the Mexican element o.
egreasers,r as they are contemplu-
ously called, as whites, at about sS
900. Naturally some Of the Senators
and Representatives Of the great
States Of the East object to SO small.
a number Of people being given equal
voice and vote In the United states
Senate. New MeSieo had In 1900 a
population Of 1ss,0oo. but now claims
100000. OF theseths governor. WHO
made the estimate, says $4,000 came
from other States and territories, OF
arc the descendants Of such, meaning
that they are Americans in the sense
In which the term in generally under.
stood. and that $4,000 are Of Span
lshor Mexican descent, and 1900 are
Indians.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
CONDEMNEDsNLAN
ESCAPES FROM
COUNTY JAIL

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 6.--lsaac
wlnder, colored, condemned to die on
the gallows March thirteenth, escaped
from the Towson, Baltimore county
jail last night and has thus far elud.
cd his pursuers. There is talk Of q
lynchlag, should he be captured. Win
der killed and robbed F. \. R:nehart,
an aged tollgate keeper a month ago,
Negligence is charged against the jail
oficlalS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
Many States are Clamoring
For Two Cent Car Bare
Agitation Becoming General

CHICAGO. March 6.-Aglitlou Tor
q two:cent taiiroad fare hns spread
rapidly over tie States since the pas
sage Of the Ohio law and the yolun-
tary reduction made by PreaidenE llei-
Elen. Of The New Haven Road. Rail-
road otacials of the East and West.
according @ adyices received from
various dsdmit that the ISoconl
fare Is bound sooner or later to be-
come uniyetssl and they are only
hoping the dayof rs general adoption
VIII: be DELAYED as long as possible
The abolition OF passes and the be-
lief that twoIcents e enough for most
OF the railroads east Of the Mlmleaip-
pi Il. charge ase the two strongest IN
fuenees ID the propagation Of the
movement Mauy Of the railroad
oflcials themselves believe ,hey must
ofrer the ioWer fare in order to meet
the competition thnt is deyeioping
from the ispgead ci IntenFbnn cloctrlc
lines all oyetthe country. The action
Of the railroads On the mIieagebook
question Is aneshes thing teat is opor-
stlng 70 inerease the demand for
twocent tare.
In New Yofftully dozen bllI, have
been introduced into the Iegialaturs
looking to tie enforcement Of two
cent fsfe. One blu proTiaes for q
1 l1-2-eent fare IN Massachusetts,. Con
nectlcut and Rhode Island tho leslala-
sure probabiyswiu take nc setlon on
account ofthstetlon Of President 1lsl
Governor Haniey Of Indlana, Is de
termined that the next legislature.
Il 10 regular or special
session, shalienaes a two-cent fare bin
into Law. Cehdidases throughoul the
State for representative ant senator
are being pledsed on tie question IN
advance.
The State otIIowa Is also moving to-
ward two. cent fare action. There Is
also, d bill that STATE asking for the
abolition Of passes to candidates for
once, delagates 70 conventions ind TO
members OF political committees.
The temperot WISCONSIN IS for a
reduction: HID The Governors call
II atgocent fare bill would
have been rushed through he Psnnayl
yania Legislature this session. Such
measure VIM etntroducel at The next
session
In Virginia bili has been lnuoduc-
ed requiring txo-cent fares. Ind it IS
believed Il win become law The
fight IS also oni III Maryland. Ia Tlin-
oils the Railroad Commission recently
reported ID aYor Of q reduction but
action Wa postponed pending iurlh-
or investigation
Agitation n Nebraska las become
SO strong thatthe question Is almosi
certain 70 be anissue IN the ueSl State
campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
NEAR TO. WAR
SITUATION Is EXTREMELY cRlTl
CAL IN EUROPE ACCORDING
TO REPORT TO-DAY.

BERLIN. March C.-The Franklin
tor 2eltung. an influential newspaper,
at times having Official inspiration,
states today that III government cir
.cles the international situation is re'
garded as critical, and that Europe TO-
day Is as near war as last summer
whom Germany was an the verge oiu
conflict with France and England,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
ANTHRACITE
OPERATORS
ARE IN SESSION IN NEW YORK
TODAY TO CONSIDER THE
MINERS "PRoe osALs'

NEW YORK, Mar. a. The enthra'
cite operators, headed by Geo;ge F.
Baer, met here to-day 4, consider the
miners demands or as Mitchell terms
them, proposals:' Z and to name q day
for q Joint conference With themlners,
representative
It Is not expected ttsat tAete wil
sbe statement issue afteT cpaeluss Ion
Iof tosdayis meeting Il isSiSely That
tbe operatonand miners wIaneet IN
Joint conference Inter In the teek
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
The czAR,s AuTocRAcY
WIN Remain Supreme, According 10
Imperial Manifesto Issued
Today.

ST. PETERSBURG March e.--sR
Imperial manifesto explanatory Of d
scheme for the reorganization Of d
council OF the Empire and tho estah-
llshment Of a Douna is issued today.
Its chief feature Il a declaration thut
the auticracy of the Graz will remain
supreme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
SHOT OUT THE LAMP.
Miners Lazy AesAImost Burns Down
Entire Town.

BLUEFIELD, March 6. The town
ofNorwood was visited by a twenty:
thousand dollar fre Sunday. Several
stores and mining shacks we're burned,
A miner left a lamp burning In his
room and rather than set up to put
1t out, drew a pistol from under bis
pillow and fred At the lamp, which
caused It to explode, starting the con,
aagraHon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
c. EoR MoRoANrowN.
Moore SECURED s12s From
q Falrmont For Caleb
Powers,

james II. Moore, who was here to
oilat funds for Caleb Powers 10 de-
iehding himself in his unequal trial in
ne lSeatucky courts, left this morning
for autown With letters Of intro.
ducEion Snd Will no doubt meet with
stett ticcsss IN that town. Mr. Moore
was IA pleased with the way the
people 81 Fsirmont sspondea 70 his
appsal rAs ataagns y I eells ilers
wasssig5, whietI Mi 5sF;
Powers this mosalhs from once
here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
P..O. ROBBERS
MADE RICH HAUL IN PENNEY.
vANIA ToWNsTHIs MORNING
AND GOT AWAY.

WILREsBA ARE Pa March
ME new post once AZ stizes1s YSs
at5 ttRoSo clock tiils mott
iinss AZ large als was blown cpsH
aud the interior pithe otncs wrecked
ME taieyes escaped Win several hun
dred dollars IN cash and hunded
dollars worth Of stamps The office
dst opened for husincss last woclu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
NEW CANCER CURE.
Young Switzerland Physician Makes
Important Discovery

GENEVA, Switzerland, March o.;
Robert odir, a young physician, DO,
clares he has discovered a renedy for.
the cure of cancer III animals which
willsalso arrest tie grow of cancer
~ bsrsohs me method q treatmsat
III Sap III disnised aithcash Y Is
aunoInred that notserpm is used
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
MURDER SUSPECT
Young Man Arrested at Cameron Be.
lIsved to BE Slayer Of Won.
an In chleaue.

CAMERON, w. Va, March 6.-A
young man was arrested here yester.
day afternoon by oalcers Hinerman
and McCardle on suspicion Of being
wanted in Chicago for the murder OF a
woman named Gentry, last January.
He gives his name as degory and sass
he Is from clarksburg, w. Va, and
that his father Is a shoemaker at that
place He answers the description
sent out as Frank ], Constantine. The
police authorities Of Chicago. have
been notified and he Will po he'd
awaiting the arrival :of some one from m
ithat place 81 ideatlssatlo don
AGED Miulsset 70 Retire
tiNloNT9wE Mafcl'
meeting 81 the Flrst pfesbytefiali
CONGREGATION has been cal'ed i9r
AIafch 2s 10 can pastor 80 srceeei
REV. A. s. Milhotlaud
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
oouNTY sEAT TRAaEON
Murder Eellow Argument Over loca-
sIeu Contest ia Mercer

BIuEFfEtp March 6-charle'
Brande shot md wounded Neal Cheat
ham Wednesday. from which Cheat
ham died Sunday Both mon argued
over the removal OF tho county scat
from Princeton to HlnnneIa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06

AZ ONE-flALf CENT
A woRp-sEE PACE
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
POTOMACS GET TWO
WEST POINT RACES
Daily Beats Klare in Single.
Junior Eight Also
Successful.
KING JUMPS FOR VICTORY
With Seat Broken and Oar Gone He
Lets other Seven Finish With
out Dead Weight.

WEST POINT. Va. Aug This his
torlc spot was crowded today with peo-
pie from every section OF Virginia IN
anticipation OF the regatta and match
rowing races between the Potomac Boat
Club. Of Washington. and the Virginia
Club, OF Richmond
The races were arranged by tho sum-
mer boarders Of this resort. q sort of
Atlantic City for Richmond people. ana
IT was originally on the program to
have the Arundel Boat Club. Of Balti-
more. take part. but It could not get a
crew together. SO the Potomacs willing
ly supplied the place with a junior crew.
The spot is an ideal one for a rowing
regatta, being on the York river, not
very far from Yorktown. OF historic
recollection. and the purpose Of the pro-
moters Of today's regatta Is TO make It
an annual affair for the clubs OF Wash
inEton. Baltimore. and any city in the
South possessing rowing organizations.
The day was all that could be expected.
the water Of the river being like a mill
pond, while a cool breeze made il pleas
ant
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
GIANTS GET THERE
BY TIMELY SNATS
ShannOn'S Blow to Left in
Fifth Started Victory For
New York.
m'CL0SKEY BUMPED AGAIN
Brilliant St. Louis Manager WallOped
by Fhillies-BrOoklyn Splits Even
With Cincinnati.

NEW YORK. Aug. AFTER holding
the lead for four innings. "Husk"
Chances Cubs went down before the
worlds champions, al the Polo Grounds
today, by 10 T.
Not even during tho worlds chan
Tioaship series was the iaterest 50 keen
To see the Giants play as It was today.
Fully 10000 persons trned back from
the gates TO the grounds. and the ele-
waited station and made no effort TO
get within the fenca. At lcsst $1,000 saw
the game
Chicago started scoring in the secoEJ
inning. Steinfeldt doubled into the left
field crowd on the Grst aan pitched.
Tinker sacrificed, McGpnn L. Gilbert
and Steinfeldt scored q minute later on
a Wild pitch.
II added two no e in the following in
ming. SiaEle beIt Cut I hunt nna r,1t h
ed second on ShcckarTs sa,rilce.
Schultz slipped single TO Devlin's left.
Chance followed this mp with q double
past third ON which Slugla scored. Stein
feldt nit 10 Dahlcn, who quickly threw
Chance out at third. Schultz scoUaE
Chicago got its last -un N the sew
cnth inning on sirgles BY Taylor ahn
Shcckard and Slagls.s sacrifice
The Giants got their first run IN the
third inning on Dahlcu's double and two
outs
IT, acticauy won the game in the
fir. making four runs. With one
out q. .Hcwson was passed % first.
Er.su-..u singled TO left and Browne
hgat cut au inueld hit, and the bases
were filled. shannon lined TO left FOR a
base. Mdthcwson and Bresnahan scor-
ing Steinteldt made a wild throw to
the plate, Browne scoring and Shannon
reaching third. OF ScymOurs Ions
drive 10 center shannon scored.
In the seventh the champions got an
other on singles by Seymour. Shannon,
and NcGaun. Dahlyn's IouUla, CilLert's
srcI uicc, and wild pitch gave tGem
tlri. seventh run in the eighth luning.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
CAPITAL CITY NOTES

Many Of the boys in the league are
away with the soldiers at Camp Roose-
welt, They are expected back next
week.
Rain broke up a good many OF the
games this week. and DELAYED the wind
ing up Of the league considerably.
Wooden came very near repeating his
dose 10 the Columbia Athletic Club, and
had the leaders down 20 one run when
Turner called his men off the field.
Turner was very much surprised when
he was fined and suspended by the presi-
dent of the league.
Humphrey Beckett was back ir the
game last week, and is a very good help
to Maurice O'Connor.
Curnane continues his good work. and
is being regarded as one Of the most
formidable pitchers in the town.
Mack, the second baseman for the re-
juvenated National Athletic Club, bids
fair TO be one Of the hest inhelders in
the amateur circles. He is after every
thing, and works all the time.
Bageott has returned from Cumber-
lard. where he was given try-out. and
attributes his return 10 the fact that the
regular catcher returned from Altoona.
HoyIe is as big and strong as ever
and is back with Maurice O'Connor
again. He is now PLAYING in The center
garden.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
ALOYSlUS SUCCUMBS
TO KERR'S BENDERS

Al0ysius proved no match yesterday
for the sturdy arm of Kerr and was
held down 10 TWO hits ST. Stephens IN
sJtute winning 90 @
T'p 10 the fourth inning. neither coaII
score but I'm this session Myers bit.
went 20 second ON Hughes drive
through short. took thirl sn 4 JlI
throw. and came home ON passed
ball by BaEEOtL Hughes. after hitting
the bali. took second ON q passed ball
and later came home on a wli pitch
by Gallagher Hughes and pIll each
made nome run outside ~ THESE, Eti-
ly's stop, and Matungly's work On fret
base were the features.
ILe sCnre.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
KRAUSE TOO STROrG
FOR TENLEYT0WN

KFNSINGTON, Md. Aug. An an IN
teres-inE game on the home grounds to-
day Eeuslngton defeated Tenleytown by
4 10 l.
krause, the local twiTler, famed eleven
men and allowed only six scattered hits
three OF which were in the first inning
when the visitors made their only run
Raney's sensational fielding and timely
batting was the feature for the home
team. while Steele and II. Riley were the
stars for the visitors.
The score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Committees in Charge.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES NEW DATES

The Capital city League has decided
upon the following games for the week:
August 6. Columbia Athletic Club VS..
Arlington. North Capitol and L streets;
August :. AtlautiCs VS. National Athle-
tic Club. Thirteenth and D streets
northeast: August S. Aloysius vs.. Ar
lington. North Capitol and l. streets;
August 9. Columbia Athletic Club VS..
St Stephens Institute. Thirteenth ard
D streets northeast. and Atlantics VS.
Arlington. North capitol and 1 streets.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
LEAGUE
WILL MEET TODAY

There will be a meeting Of the Mar
quette League this AFTERNOON at St
Martins Han at o'clock As the
business transacted viii be important.
all managers of league teams are re-
quested to he present. The protested
immaculate Conception-Holy Name
game will probably be brought before
the board. A schedule OF postponed
games. to be played at the Malone lot
Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday OF
next week, will be made out. The Rev.
Eugene Hannah. acting president in the
absence Of capt c. L. Edwards, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Brooklyn Splits Even
With Cincinnati Reds

BROOKLYN. Aug. 4.-Brooklyn and
Cincinnau Nationals split even on a
double heaoer today the Trolley
Dodgers shutting out their opponents
in the first contest, owing to Strick-
letts good pitching In the second
game the Cincinnatis punched thtir
hits in the third inning and won a
close game. Scores:
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
King Jumps for Glory.

The Potomacs took the lead. and row
IN stroke of thirty-six. went to the
lead and held ii to the half mile. AT
this point King, No. 5. slipped his seat.
sent the boat off but he held gameIv on
and pulled hard stroke all the time.
but at the thTee-Quarters his oar
slipped out and he gamely jumped over
board and the seven men responding
to the call Of the COXsWain sent their
craft over the line winner by a half
length In hne shape. II was an exciting
episode and Kings action was loudly
applauded by the thousands present.
The last race was a gig race between
two picked crews of the Virginias
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
.Batted Tor IkIttrldge

EdTneu Tuns-AtnIetCs, ? IW0-h8Fc
hits-MuTphy, SChTeCk. Lord. Sacrincg
hits-JaCksOH. Congalton. Lord. Schreck.
DyEert. Murphy. Stolen basc-Davis
First on balls-On Hess. 4. of Dygert. .
First on errors Cleveland. .. Athletics.
3 Left on b3ses-Cleveland. :: Athletics.
O. Struck ouj-Bv Hess 8, by Dygert.
2. Double playS-Murphy 20 Davis.
Schreck 20 Knight Passed balIs-Eit-
fridge Time OF game hour - min
utes. JmpiTe-Connolly Attendance
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

IWD-Hast liJS-ChasC and Crawford.
Sacrifice hlt-keeler. Stolen bases
k-eler, Crawford, and Schaefer- Struck
out-Ry HoEg. a, by Mulun. / Bases on
Mullm g Hlt by pitched hall-By
Nuiu D. Passed ball-Schmidt Wild
pitches-Mulliu and Newton. Left on
bases-NeW York @. Detroit. e. Time Of
game hours Umpiros-Sheridan and
Evans AttcudanCc-6.Ja1.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

FIRST base h1 erTITs-St- stephens. !. Alloy
s.Us. o. Left on hases-St Stephens ..
AleySias . First has- on baIls-OH Kerr, 9,
or Gallagher & struck 0ut-By Kerr. o. by
Gallagher. s. Home Tuns-Hughes and
Dunn. Sacrifice hitz-Mattiugly- stolen
baeo--EeIIy. Hit by pitcher Ev Gallagher I
Wild JCues-Gauagher. .. Kerr 2. Passed
baIIs-BagEatt and Kraft Dmpire-H. Coli
flower Time Of game hour and - min
utCs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Earned runs KensinEtOn. 3, TenleytOWn. /.
First base by crors-kensington, j; Tenley-
town. % Left on bases-kenSingtOn. ). Ten
leytOWu. FIRST base on baiis--OT Krouse.
/. Off Donaldson. .. of sherman. / Innings
pitchcl-By Donaldson, .; sherman, 4. Hits
OF DOnai3e-- C: OF sherman >. Struck
out-By Nrouse II. by Donaldson, ], by
sherman T. Two-base hits-Hendricks
Steele. Sacrifice hits-F. Krouse, Miiliken.
SheTer, and Steele. Stolen bases-Coupard
Oidheld Hendricks. and Donaldson HIT by
pi.cher-Bv Krouse J. Umpire-Adams Time
OF Rame-l hour and 80 m nutes. Attendance
-f10
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
MCClOskey's Cardinals
Fall Before Phillies

Fl LApEIPHIA. Pa. Aug. 4-Thr
P,uiies had no difficulty today in de-
featiug St. Louis by 20 l. The home
team pounded Karger's curves. and ne
was relieved in the seventh lining by
I;hoadcs. The Cardinals were unable to-
90 anything with Sparks delivery. The
score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
CLEVELAND AGAIN
THROWS GAME AWAY
Careless Fielding Gives Ath-
leticS Third Consecutive
Victory.
MISPLAYS SUBDUE TIGERS
Detroit Had Chance But for Rank
Euors-Boston Whitewashed
by Chicago.

CLEVELAND. Ohio Aug. t-Cleve-
land gave another listless exhibition Of
,a sebaIl this afternoon and for the third
consecutive time presented the Athletics
with victory, this time by 70 !. Hess
pitched strong game. and with clean
support would have held the Athletics
down 20 one run. Monte Cross and
HartSel carried OF the fielding hOuOTs
fnr the visiInrs Scnrr.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Pirates Get WhiteWash
From the Bean Eaters

BOSTON. Aug. 4.-The Pirates were
shut out by Boston today IN an inter
esting game The locals scored their
only run in the first inning on a pass
70 Bridwel Tenney's safe hunt. Brains
sacrifice, and Bates out at first Young
twirled great ball Thes core:
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
White SoX Outluck
Misfits From Boston

CHICAGO, Aug. f-The Chicago
Americans took the last game Of the
series from Boston today by a score of
] to O. II was one of the most spec
taCul3r exhibitions or the season. Don
ahue nailed the one tally in the last
half of the ninth inning with a fine
tErec-baEger. Score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

IwO-hase hits-Stsinfeldt Chance. .; Dah-
len o.; Hresuahan- Sacrifice hits-Sheckard.
King, Gilbert struck out-By Mathewson.
., by Wiltse /, by Taylor .. Bases on balls
on MatheWson, /, off Taylor. T. VIVA
pitches- Taylor Left on bases
New York. s. Chicago. e. First base On
egrors-New York. 20 Time of game hour
and 5n minutes. Ump res-EmsI:e and John
stone. Attendance, 600.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The PhantOms were easy for the
Washington Bcys' Club by 10 .. Dono-
vans pitching was superb, and the SUP
port he received was excellent
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

First base on errOFs-BoStOn. I. PITT sb,,rs
J. Left on bases-BOstOn, 4. Pittsburg s
First base on balls-Om Willis, /; OF Youn,
2 Struck Out-By Young, 4; BY Willis
Two-base hlt-Clarke Sacrifice hits-Rrafn
Br dwell Double playS-Wagner. Rftchev
Nealon. Umpire-Klem. Time Of game-i
hour and % minutes. Attendance-2,ss ,sss