davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
Desert land..FinaI Proof,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAM OFFICE,
GREAT FAILS, Mont, June II, 1906.
Notice il hereby given that
BELLA MORLEY,
Of Gold Butte, Montana, has filed notice of inten.
ton to make proof on her desert land claim No.
~, for the SCI. NEi, section Is, So NWA, Ma
SWia, Wa SCI. section p, and NWA NEa
fore John Mcdowell, L. :. commissioner, at his
office In G~'oldButte, Mont. on Friday, the eth
day of July, 1906,
She names the following witnesses TO prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land
Joseph T Berthelote, Fred K. Parent, Rodney \.
Barnes, Anthony II, Fey.
NJ. BJRLINGAME, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

When a dust storm is all in a mans
eye nobody has any doubts as to Its
existence.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
INTERESTING letter
WRITTEN sYANoTAsLEWoMAH
Mr.. Sarah Kellogg Of Denver. Color
Bearer Of the Woman's Relief Corps,
Sends Thanks to Nre. Pinkham.

The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg,
of 1923 Lincoln
De n
TO Mrs. Pink.
Mass.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
For Ave years /
was troubled with q
tunor, which kept
growing,csusingi me
intense o and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
Rocky Mountain Bell Tel. Co.

Water right blanks-only correct
form published-for sale a. the RIVER
PRESS office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

Why not anticipate trouble? Lots of
them we would never have the pleas
ure Of having If we didn't.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
Suspect Something.

"Do you believe in suggestion?"
''Sure. Just hand a man his hat and
coat and the dullest will catch on"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

An optimist is IN individual in whom
hope is both acute and chronic.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

Fine Book and JOB Printing a spe-
cialty at the RIVER PRESS Office
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

Frequently the young lady with u
piano will play for the ma next door
without having been asked.
While Il mule cannot write his name,
will! leave lis mark.
4 green grocer ripens rapidly after
dom. business in a heighborhooi where
Deorlc move about.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

Vent, 1 on the left shoulder. Horses branded
X on left shoulder. Range, ShOnkin and Arrow
creek. 4. o. address, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

MILNER CATTLE co.
NJ. T.. MINER, Pres. and Manager, Fort Benton.
Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

Few people are wall flowers just be-
cause they like the decorative effect.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20
GEORGE l.. OVERFIELD.

C8Ill0 DE8uU %
shown Oncut; alec
on left hip only;
re and re on the
right ribs.
Increasetrando
6 ON left ribs or
thigh from fall
of 1894.
Ear mark, over
,lope in left and
nn1it In Piyht.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

When a man loses his temper isn't 1t
up to his wife to hand It back to him?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-06-20

Range from Bear
Paw mountains east
ward to Fort Peck
between the Milk and
Missouri rivers. Also
south of the Mis-
souri, river, betwesn
Arrow creek md Belt
creek, Shonktn rang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
GOLD rtP CtSE WAY DRAG.
Memphis Representative Nave Asked
Hoard IN Deter HearinG.

Murray Hove. representing The Memphis
Racing Association. has asked the board m
reviev ~ rho National r~rottlng Assnciatlon.
which meets TO-DAY A. the MURRAY Hlll Hotel.
n POSTPONE the hearing In the famous gold
cup case until the November meeting The
request has been made m writing and the
board viii announce ~ decision when the
r ase Is reached on tho docket
The action HIN Ees on charges ~ fraud
In the race AZ Memphis between Lou Dillon.
. OF, driven nv { X & Billinzs and Major
Drlmar, > or. driven nv +. p Smathers
rhe MURRAY Howe faction created A turf
sensation nv bringing a civil action for the
possession ~ the cup. which they obtained
hv 4 sherin's attachment from Smathers,
who regaiued II by giving bonds Sm8therH
has been vigorous In DENYING the charges
and ~ his request. IN avoid the delays Of
the NoV Work. civil courts. the board Of
review took M the Investigation, although
after thA biennial meeting In February the
board had decided to Investigate the matter
before the receipt Of this communication.
am ready with my side OF the case,
said Smathers Yesterday will he A. the
board Of review Meeting when the case Is
called do not know on what ground the
postponement Is asked, nor what action the
board Of review Will take on the reQuesf
william ri GocheT. Of Hartford. secretary
OF the board Of review, arrived last night AZ
the Murray Hui Hotel He aaid that a request
for a continuance Of the gold cup case had
hAen sent 10 the board Of review by the Mem
phis representatives. which would be acted on
~ tho CnEEInn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
foLLEaE %RAaKETaALL.
iatsvesuesiats apReau5s NJ Basss ~ NsVt
senasH ~(fFaNgea

Tho snrpal mes'ina NJ NE ff'srrallasisfs
RAaEafltlt tssuefHtpn 30 hsld %fsU"Tftr
r tlr Hall otimbHt fn.vefa fr nv"
|fawpfNnaEtn laHf srHHnr HHa frfmHtlg
HvarIed ~ ihs futvas4ft NJ penrs. tfania
.s4w shirh eon w except mo same fhT
.Unmffsa IN ehafgn Hrfnraed No cob siuie
f.r rrHf vInfsf srvrfft chan ffs Fsra
made mthsf'p cornell sud tltti bH hove
risr-i f1"'f 90 ftw~a ~ 49, sfH' NJ mo
ssftur tffHf trtr~Th|H Wsrfa rennavtyaHiH ~
rtHrdaiphIH THE iraanr nose famss If -
Har" .ttrari rfHurI t"H t0lHrH.t Htfis
.II WIN PfIr."tpr
ft ulir obiesJon ~ toltmpia. Nv ne team
piHv irf a. III iu me- tniefrolie siafe Faftes
Tho afn1ea - arranged ere hefefofe suhi@tt
iH appr1Fti nv ne athletic rommi'feg ~
vul ne sIsinfiH leaaue fohustivgnis tol1m.
biH Harvard iaie Princeton and CORNELL
Tho ds'rs ~ iffansei ars ~ follows
.n.rsrret a prnr.ion t' gtnns,lvsn'. y
TnNttflshta 10 tuHrr''r rH C1fumhif ~ NeN
I,al,fy n peon.yiyssis ", PRINCETON ~ Prince
it.v AT y Cspbriss IA oigmpIa v, rdacs,on
=, Igp.r,on ~ Penn',''tnls ", H'.''d !.
Sd. rsu0Ii,arl, ~ rhusdsirNi' Z safe ~
t,em,l. / ,n.S .!Sg.rd -, ,.wshts,
s. OK {, r%tinc,'on y cotnsu a. lthacs cornell
New iarS "a cornell e, Psnnsylyania. n phiis
d~irhi, Var afd y PIlnsston. ~ PRINCETON, y
p,99.y.'sSl1 u G'lHTgs,. YEsc. 'srE Zion y vs., :,
Princeton ~ Harvard Va Pennsylvania A. Phila.
de,,nl, - t)olIlnhla - Yale a. Ne. ns,sn
rennsyiyania - Vale. ~ New Haven Z Columbia
vs Harvard, ~ Cambridge . Columbia ". Penn
New Haven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
HARVARD SNrBS 0UAKERs.
Declines 10 Consider a Football Game With
ennsHiNania

CAMBRIpaE. April ao.-Iittle surprise was
expressed by the Harvard undergraduates
to-day over the announcement that Harvard
ad dropped PENNSYLVANIA from her foot
hall schedule for next year in case the college
plays football. Prof. White. chairman Of
the athletic committee, announced last night
that the athletic committee had lotifed
the Quakers. In reply 10 a letter askin Of
Haryard's position that there would he no
football games next year, This To- taken 10
mean thar there will not be another game
for az lesst a number Of years ! probably
also means that Harvard will drop Penn
svlvania in all branches Of sport
No reason was given out tor the action on
Harvard's part. hut the reason ia we'll known.
Harvard thinks that the Philadelphia college
has n widely different ideal If sport than abe
has, and that nothing can he gained from
PLAYING them.
Harvard's spring football practice began
on Soldiers Field this afternoon and will
Inst for several " weeks, as long as the weather
permits. For the hrst time scrimmages viii
be held In spring practice 10 give the coaches
an idea Of the possibility Of the new rules, a
number of former players were in the squad
tina reported to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Three Small Power Boats.

J. Rogers Maxwell, for whom the schooncr
Queen i being built nj Herrcshoh's, has
ordered q ~ foot tender to be built from de-
signs by Horny j. Glelow. This launch il
being constructed at the Milton Point ship
yard II Is 10 b" doubio planked and finished
throughout with m%uhuuany.
". T.. ", Martin is having y rs foot launch
built at the "Hme yard, lrolu Mr. Gielow' 5 de-
signs. which viii be- httcd With n % horse
power motor. Its speed viii be II miles an
hour, This boat has u long turtle back which
extends rom the bow 10 amidshlps, and under
thus II the engine space, a toilet room and a
cabin containing TWO trAnsom herthS, The
after par ~ m" launch Is n largo cockpit viii,
ono hA"d scat 'Nud chairs This viii he coy.
cred with AZ awning Mr. Martin viii uso
tho launch ON LouE island Sound
4 third launch from fhr hoard Of the same
designer j. loi > Il, Robinson, If. and this
boat IL ~ bC raced II l. 10 feet long, & feet
beam aud WIN be- htrrd with r high pow or
motor which via drive II twenty miles an
hour The frames are Of oak steam bent, and
the. planking u single thickness of cedar one
half inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
HANDICAP YACHT RACES.
Executive Committee Of New Association
Tells Its Plans.

The executive COMMITTEES Of the handicap
yacht racing class has issued a circular to
all yaohtsmen telling It's plans and asking
yachtsmen who own vessels that are eligible
10 help to make the scheme a success. This
executive committee Ia P. Granbery. presi-
dent n 4. Jackson, dr.. secretary, and DR..
J. x. Palmer, treasurer. In this letter this
committee saws.
There has been organized a handicap
yacht racing class, the object Of which Ia to
promote and encourage racing for such
yachts as have little chance of competing suo-
c%essfully In the regular open classes,
The time allowance will be CIomduted &C:
cording 10 the relative past performances OF
the Yachts and all Yachts other than scratch
will receive Is. r handicap a r"rcenta ge Of the
fastest elapsed time made IN the race This.
handicap shall not exceed 5 per cent and all
yachts viii he rehandiCa pped each week.
The affairs of the class Will he managed bv
an executive committee consist!ng Of a presi-
dent secretary and treasurer. The committee
may classify yachts IN two, OF more divisions.
according TO their size and relative perform.
Hnces. With the exception Of = few special
class rules the rules of the Yacht Racing
Association Of Long Island Sound will govern.
II is not intended TO conflict in any way with
the regular classes but 10 anord every yacht
in this class an opportunity to win during the
The system Of time allowance adopted has
been highly approved by several prominent
naval architects and designers. and the lead
ing yacht clubs have agreed 70 provide races
for this class.
"A number Of Yachts are already registered
feature Of the seasons racing. ANY. Yacht
owner who is n member of q recognized yacht
club may al any time register, his Yacht for
committee and payment Of tho registration
fee Of 81
ter your yacht at. an early date, for which
application should he made to the secretary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
nronkl,n Yacht Club Opening.

The clubhouse Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
AZ Bensonhurst will he opened for the season
next Saturday, This Ia an informal opening,
lust for the convenience NJ the members
The club will go in commission ON Saturday,
May 20, tho day the oceAn race to Bermuda
ia 10 he started, This club is growing very
fast. At the last meeting of the board Of
making the total elections since the frst OF
the year ninety-three. There are nov four.
teen applications for membership which are
new members are Grats Nathan, John Alden,
Nathaniei H.. levi, William G. Foster. lanes
George W. Robinson, Whltmell I, Taliaferre,
Abraham Ahrahams,. James Hahn, d. II;
Valentine. Eugene Mortimer Earle, Paul
Gilbert Thebaud. Luke n. Stapletony Fred.
erick Thompson R. ", Cruezhaur and James
Clark, The Fev Lindsay RRarEEe[s he RsS.
have been elected fleet chaplains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
LIVELY LACROSSE CAME.
Cornell Keats Columbia In Contest That
Results In Broken Nose for One Player.

ITHACA !. April 2O.-rhe Cornell varsity
lacrosse team defeated the Columbia twelve
In a rough game on Percy Field this after
noon by a score Of = to q. The ball was kept
in the New Workers territory throughout
the greater part Of the contest. although the
lthacans were unable TO land rhe hall in the
clever defence Of the goal put mp by Lage.
In the second period. after a series Of fierce
rushes, Odcndhall scored tho nrst goal for
Cornell. 4 few seconds later Darling shot
the ball past the EoHlkeeper for the second
tally. Near the end Of the half odedhall
secured the third and last point for the Red
and White Franta. Columbia s second az
tack, had his nose broken in one Of the scrim-
IMAGES hut refused To leave the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Squadron A Beats seventy.nrst Regiment
In Revolver Match.

The revolver match batween Squadron 4
and the Seventy-hrst Regiment, n. g. n, Y,
took place In the squadron range on Saturday
last and resulted In a victory for tho squndron
by six points. Each contestant fired ten
shots deliberate Are al thirty yards and ten
al fifty yarde at a Standard American target.
Colt revolvers, calibre "a. were used by both
teams The score:
Squadron Artist Sergeant A. W. Putnam. IA,
70 las: Private W, X, Rainsford, "a, 7n-l@; Cor
poral l. R, Smith. y Gs-i2s Private T u Bou
tuller. I'd, m, 7a-l5a. Private =. LeRou,Ilief, 72,
7s-lSo, Artlnccr. II r, 4, Montgomery, 10, es-ls6;
First. Lieut.. r II, Seyre, ~. II Totals, $50,
bnT- 1887.
seventy mrs, Reelment--l1rst Lieut., 4 T.. Ran
ney, 81, 7p.iso; Sergt. George Doyle, 70, Sis;
II, .7s~l6S Capt II. c. Wilson, As, 10 Ia, Capt.
G ", Corwtn u, 6e-lil: First. Lieut. james Eben,
AZ. 73-l36. Totals, 500. b22-inN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR JAMAIC4.
Corona Selling Stakes and q Handicap
Are the Features.

The Corona Selling Stakes Mt n mile and
seventy yards Is a feature Of the Jamaica
card for to-day. lnauisition will probably
be played to beat Grenade and Jennie McCahe,
Monet has tom weight in tn handicap at six
furlonRs. and with his stable mate, Emergency,
will he a choice TO beat Accountant, Sir Rrillar,
Tommy Waddell and Others. Two-year-olds
will run In the hrst race at five furlongs.
with Donna Elvina. Chamblet. odd Trick
and Dry Dollar having chances, In the
second race at ak furlongs sue Smith, Es-
cutcheon, Austin Allen. Hocus Pocus and
Ballot BOX look hest. Water Dog will he
PLAYED to win the NTH race at n mile and
seventy Yards. with Lord Radge, Aurumastcr
and Lilita tho other factors, perhaps. In
the last race for maidens at six furlongs King
Henry. Waterhearer, Duenna and Nogi figure,
The entries follow;
Elrsi Rhcn-S Selling. for iMn NcAr .nlhk. nNe IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Parry's Great One Hand Hammer Throw.

Ed Parry. tho UNIVERSITY Of Chica GO ham
mer thrower, who won the special event at
the University of Pennsylvania relay games
distance OF 1855 feet | inch with a one hand
throw, Parry has many times made credit.
10 his credit. He throws with his right hand
only. Not since " L Coudon IN 1890 threw
a sti6 handle Ia pound hammer rs feet 10
throw made. Preslmab bly, the difference be-
tween the modern. type NJ hammer and the
old broom handle kind accounts Tor some OF
the difference in the throws But u seems
as u Parry shnMld get credit for 2 rNcord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Roper Head Football Coach at Princeton.

The man who Ia 10 he head coach NJ thu
Princeton football squad next fall is one
who has won no great renown on the gridiron.
hut who, II Ia thou Rht has tho personality
OF the material. W, Roper has been chosen.
Roper ia a graduate Of the class Of '02 and
played end on the varsity eleven when at
Princeton. II was he who made the touch.
down against Columbia the year Columbia
defeated. Princeton, Roper has coached
choice lay between him and Harold Short,
who played guard for the Tigers for four
years, Football results at Princeton in
recent years have moi been very satisfactory
on tho whole, and II WAS decmed ad yisabl 10
make a change In the coaching regime,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
PittsburE. q; Cincinnati n.
~ -. Louie lain

WV YORK ". 3D.. & BOSTON ~. b., :?
Bos1oN. April 40 The worlds champions
simply toved with the Beaneaters thle after
noon, Ames having the locals 81 his mercv,
except in the sixth inniQE. " hen they punched
hits ind scored their only tallies. Pfcfer vas
easy for the visitors. who found him for
fifteen. hits and ran bases without regard for
O'Saill. whose throwing arm vas not working
properly. with the result that they we're
credited with ten stolen bases. The visitors
felded perfectly. Donlin ma king a couple of
good catches and Browne also pulled down
Bresnahan led on with a double. went 70
third on a sacrifice hIt and scored on Nc,
singled. stole. second and scored on Mertes.s
double. Devlin hit for two hases IN the
fourth, went to third on Gilbert : sacrifice
and scored on BIow9e,s slnsle. Four hrs
in the seventh. Gilbert doubled IN the eighth,
stole second and scored on BTesnahans
ssfe,y, I1 the ninth p9nltq and McGann
Piefer. who threw Wild TO ONeill. ponlin
scoring. Devlin lined one TO centre. scoring
McCann. The locals woke up IN the sixth.
having, made but one h. M TO that t!ms'
the former scoring on The ~latter's crack and
Tenney came home on Brains out at hrst.
FThA anNrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Baseball Notes.

I, WAS : 10 ~ sCalnSr CLARK GrrHth Al the track
ycS,crIay and n 10 / against CLARK GrlN'th al the
ball park
Newton caught two Ro>ton base runners mapping az
Nr,t ,.Nitfda5. tut Evans incorrectly called bob
mon Nit"
The Nev York American League club has re.
leased prrhcr Hughes 10 tho Atlanta team Of the
southern League.
Long Thorcy and Mccarthy, former members
the New NorF Americans. nov of Toronto, saw
Cnun.> men smash tho Grfthi'eS Yesterday
Iu tho MN i.ning YESTERDAY Parent scored from
fr.' haSc or a single IL was me running but
clean handling Of tho hall st me plate would have
shut m 'hr uIn.
TINT, v~oungstcr ward, VINO il CUR riding third base
for me Philadelphia IN the enforced absence OF
Courtney. has been doing son tall hitting In
Greater New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Cleveland, .,...,-. o o o-s
81, Louis ..,.,.,..,.t ! n u ! " n y "a
Innings rltched-Pelty, 8! Glade, /, Hits
Petty. s, on Glade, 3. Two base hl,s-Stovall. Hemp
hill, Sacr1hce hits-Flick, Stovall, Lajoie, Hickey,
Stolen bases-Bay,. Bradley, Hemphil. Wallace.
Stone, Jones, First base on halls ON Jess, 2 on
Petty. g. Hit by pitcher-By Petty, 4; Left on
bases-Cleveland $; ST Louis. s. Struck out-By
Joss, :; by Petty, I Double pav-ionee tunas.
sisted. Passed ball-Buelow. Time? hours
and 2 minutes rrnpires OLoughlin and Common.
pErRorT, ., CHICAGO "A L.. I.
CHICAGO, ApIl 30. -Detroit nosed The White Sox
out Ia day IN q hot ten Inning game The So4
took out Two lctt handed hatterS, substituting right
hand hltt"rs. hut IN valn. In the tenth Inning
Schmidt singled. Sieycr popped out and a smash
Ing Two hArg-r ny Cobb brought In the winning
run. The receipts went to the san Francisco suf
iercrS, Score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Totals ~ ~ ~ T. , Totals p 20
'RRtted for TAnnchill In the sixth inning.
'ph'tCd for CHESHIRE in the hfih inning

Boston ..-,...... % q n n 3 q n -i3
New Work ........ q | q . n q n ?? 4
tlr>' base m rrroGS New YORK. ,. Boston, 2.
Lev on bases Vow York. :. Boston, n First base
m balls or N'wlol. / Struck ont BY Chesbro, !,
b. NsVtnn, / by I|annchll. z. hN Winter, {? SaCri
ne Mrs Ilbc 'eld, DclrhRniN, Graham. Stolen
bases Sclnach. Stahl lIome runs E~lhcrfeld.
Conioy Three base h' raunrhil Two base hits
Chase, flbcrfcld, klcinow, collins, Stahl, GrinShaw.
Wlld pitch ChcNhro HTS on Chcsbro, q In hve
inning on newton, ~ IN four innings. oil Tame
hin, Z IN i've innings MI Winter ? in four innings.
l'mplTes Hurst aud Evans Time I hour and S.
minute, Attendance l.Snn
PHILADELPHIA q ~. = WARRINGTON. a
PHu.NpELPHlA. April 10 The Philadelphia got
CT With a rather cheap Victory over Washington
10 daS. lnaSruCh as hut four OF their seven hits
NE-rnh Nm The rlM EnlllnC The srnrc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Cornell and Penns,i, ania TO Meet on Grid.
iron.

Ithaca. April 80. Prof. Frank Irvine.
president Of the Cornell athletic council. an
bounced to-day that all arrangements had been
completed for a football game on Thanks.
giving nav between Cornell and Pcnnsyl.
vania, on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. He
said that The Michigan game scheduled some
twelve days earlier, would not affect the
-"i~s MIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Flrsl hasr on efrOl PhITAdeIphIA. LeN on
bases Brooklyn. ., Philadelphia. S First base
on balls ON, Scsrlon, |; Of p%,t,enGsr: Struck
Scanlnn. Doolin, Stolen bases Thomas. Gleason,
Two base hits -Lnmlcy, CASEY q, ward 81; MAGE
fcid. t'mpire-O'pay Time hour and -
minutes. Attendance -2nm.
PIrTsBuRd, 3, CINCINNATI o,
CIScISSArI. April 1.-Thc Reds were. shu
out in a light hitting contest with the Plttsourgs
here to day. The visitors punched two singles
in the fourth and three singles with an error In
the eighth, and scored three runs In all, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
other Games.


At whsHiSo1oS,
V.shinston Ieei n n = S
Georgetown. 3 u > u IN 10 y
BAttcries-Porter Johnson and Trlmhle. Cant
well, Mayock And Mudd, Malone ana OMAN
At BHpFuRp.
TUFTS q / :
1 nlN. OF Maine .. q n q o q n n n % = 3
Batteries Watson and Suitor, Hall, blossom and
Farwel.
At HARLoTlEsvlLLr
VIRGINIA nnn n =
krn,uCky StAtr n n n q q n o ! o I
Batteries Susony, Moore. Moses and NoodSon
SwearigAn and STONE.
At HANovEE
Dartmouth ...,,,,'.i . . = 20 : Z
Holy Cross 80 q on y o " %
batteries Sailing and Main HaVssry and
Al Emmi,tsburs-NiSsara. ., Noun, 81, naTA.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Same, scheduled FOR To-da,

kNRHlIAN LEAOTE
Rn,'ou IN sew Work. Washington IN Philadelphia
So lull. In Cleveland
SNrinN " ~ ,GUR
Ncv Aork IN Boston rn'adrIOEiA In BROOKLYN.
r.,r.hurg ~ CincinnAN chicago In 81 outs
WASHERS lENutt
TORONTO In Jersey cts Rochester In Newark.
Montreal IN Baltimore. Buffalo In Providence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Sacrifice h~lts-Clarke. Hinchman. Stolen bases
Iugsr,ns and Carr; Wagner and Sealon,. Passed
struck out-By Phillippi, o; by
Chech, Z First base on balls-on Phlllippi, J;
OF Chech. I Umpire -Johnstone. Time hour
and N minuIes. Attendancc-2,0oo,