davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
Oates of County Fairs.

If you Have good emporium
ity eyesig(t" you will find
some things in the want ads
today whidh most people will
overlook. Before you throw
The PaIIadiu N aside. look over
the classified advertisements.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17

Phone or write a card to the PalIa-
dunn OF the little piece of news your
neighbor told you and get your name
in the news tip" contest for this
week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
f1A-aa Any hind.

81 never lose my presence of mind
boosted young Softy.
mo, I should say not. 1t is very oh
vious that you don't" murmured Miss
Caustique.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
CAME EASY FOR ROYALS
Baking Powder representatives Take
to Pill Factory Specials in
Great Style.

The Royals defeated the Quigley
Specials yesterday by the score of
23-10. The lineup was as follows:
Specials ROYALS
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
Meditation of Teesn.

GSne Of the most peculiar customs still
retained by Australian aborigines IL
the mutilation of teeth. The boy who
wants to be thought man will Otter
break one of his front teeth.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
Wrathy.

'That woman seems to be tearing
mad"
Yes; she is ripping off piece Of her
mind to hand to her husband"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
FOR sAs.

Richmond proAeri specially.
Fs''s'as''. V'ost. Phone g.
FOR SALE-Household goods of all
kinds will be sold at low prices to-
day at 80 South Ninteenth street.
dit
FOR SALE-Garland Soft Coal stove
good condition. $50 North 7th
street. 16 Ut
FOR SALE-Three fine suburban
properties well located and at reas-
specially. Glib II. Scott, %
North 9th street. Both Phones
410 16-2t
FOR SALE-Farms. large and small.
Good locations and prices right.
Get H. Scott, 90 North 9th street.
Both phones, 40. 16 2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
RR RENT.

RENT-Furp shed rooms at the Grand
for GEM heu only. II
FOR RENT room fiat with bath.
steam heat and water furnished.
Safety Deposit Building. Dickin-
son Trust CO. left
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. cleo
trio light. bath and heat. 202 North
Sth street. 15-2t
FOR RENT-Modern Flat. % y. 18th
street. Call before p. m 13-2t.
FOR RENT-Good 5 room house,
$40. Thompson. TO Main street.
13-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY

FIRST DISTRICT.
South of Main. West of 7ta.
1-2-1st and S. C, Piano Factory.
1-3-2nd and s. B.
s14-4th and S. D.
s1-5-5th and S. B.
"1-6-5.h and S. H.
s1-s-7th and S. C.
18TH and s. j.
SECOND DISTRICT.
South Of Main. between 9TH and 11th
'2-1-Sth and Main.
'2-3-Sth and S. E.
"2-4E7th and S. g.
s2-5-9th and s. A.
s2-6-1Oth and S. C.
'2-7-11th and Main.
s2-8-11th and s. j.
THIRD DISTRICT.
South of Main. East Of 11tA.
s3-1-12th and S. B.
'3-2-12th and 8. e.
s3-4-14th and Main.
'3-5-14th and S. c.
.3-6-18th and s. a.
'3-7-2eth and Main.
3-S-15th and S. A.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North of Main. West Of 10th toSriver.
4-1-3d and Main, Robinson2s,shoP
4-2-3d and N. c.
'43-City Building.
4AH8th and n. G.
4-5-Gaar, Scott & Co.
'.4-6-No. 1 Hose House, n. b.
4-7-Champion Mills.
4-S-10th and n. /.
s4-9-9th and N. E.
4-12-City Electric Light PLANT.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond and SevastopoL.
5-W. Ord and Chestnut.
5-1-W. Sd and NationaleAve1ues
5-2-W. Sd and Kinsey.
5-3-W. Sd and RichmQ Avenue
5-4-W. LIST and r. r.
5-5-State and Boyer.
So Grant and Ridge.
5-7-Hunt and Maple.
5-S--Grant and Sheridan.
5-9-Bridge Avenue, Paper MIL
12-Earlham College.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of D, East Of 10th.
6-1-Railroad Shops.
6-2-Hutton IS Coffin Factory.
6-3-Hoosier Drill Works.
6-4-Wayne Works.
6-5-City Mill Works.
6-6-15th and r. r.
6-7-12ih and n III.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between Main and North D. Ex1s Of
1eth.
18th and N. A.
'7-1-11th and N. B.
sI2-14th and N. C.
'7-3-No. 3 Hose House,.
'7-4-1Sth and N. G..
'7-5--2od and N F.. =
SPECIAL fIGNAEA
2-2-2-Patrol Call.
3-3-3-Fire Pressure.
1-2l-Fire out.
3-Fire pressure of.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
Can Keeo Them Coinp,

We can't turn back the wheels OF ttme
AS you have doubtless read,
But we can always wind our watch
Before we 80 TOPPED
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
One AccompIfshment.

Friend-what has your son learned
at copsses
Fatler-The yell-watson's Maya.
xine{
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
Lookin. Ahead

Looking Ahead.
0erald-Will you marry mef
Geraldine-Wait awhile. don't wan
to get tired of you just yet-New Yorl
Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
Her Chief Regret.

mo. no. 1t is not death fear"
She sadly sighed. but who'll berate
Ny husband when I am not here
For sopping gravy from ms platter
Detroit FreesPresa
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
WHITE SOX GET
A BETTER GRASP
Detroit Defeated in Chicago
Yesterday by Close Score
of 2 to O.
MAPS WIN BY SAME SCORE

NUMBER OF HITS ARE KEPT
DOWN WHILE ERRORS ARE
FEW IN BOTH GAMES PLAYED
YESTERDAY.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
A Test.

rs your husband brave man?"
''Sure, hesreads the papers and eats
meat three times day"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-17
Of;Course

Of'Course.
Are these. coed scalesT'
Depends upon whether you want T.
buy or sell byfthem"
Metals.
Silver and .leads are generally found
together. and some scientists think
that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. silver. sGoid
and copper ARE salsos often .foundz to
gether- In -NewSSolth Wales the great
Cobar mine furnishes copper contain
ing four ounces OF gold 70 the ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
JOCKEYS SPILLED AND HURT.
Narrow Escape for George Washington
Brussell al Grayesend.

That little George Washington Brussell
was not k.lc! IN tho last race at Gravesend
YESTERDAY Is little short of miraculous. In
tho scramble for rail positions after the flag
fall James Galway's Escort lost his footing,
did an aerial hiny and sent Joe Jooes. his
rider. sprswllng. In his hipfap Escort
banged into A. Albright's gelding Penguin,
and that nag executed a somersault that
would be a credit to any circus performer,
Tho gelding rolled over little Brussell as II
he was an unbakei biscuit. This boy and
Jockey Jones we're picked up unconsc ious
and carried into the quarters for riders under
the club house. Arnmor spread that Brussell
had been killed. The boy was bleeding pro-
fusely from a wound on his head, and at first
II " az feared that his skull had bean fractured.
DR.. Edward II. Hoxsle, the track physician,
set to work and soon restored the boy TO his
senses.
it was found that Brussel had sustained
only q severe scalp wound and a few bad
bruises about the hody. He was soon nb 10 to
he taken to the home Of Peter. WINNER, 70
whom he Is apprenticed. Little Jopes was
less fortunate. He suffered a badly shattered
collarbonc. and 1t will be some weeks before
he can again climb into a saddle.
There was another bad spill at Gravesend
Yesterday. In the first race Acrobat tried 10
live up to his name after running a furlong and
q half and Jockey Sewell was Topped to the
track. About the same time Sam McNaugh-
tons chestnut colt They're on shipped
Harry Cochran TO the dirt. Neither OF these
boys was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
NO TIME ROW by YALE.
Old ELI Oarsman's Opinion OF Harvard
Crews Form.

NEFN y VI
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 2o.-Coach
Kemedy's announcement that Yales varsity
crew would row over the course on time
to-day made Harvard's men keep q sharp
lookout to catch their time, but the speed
trial did not mRterialize. Kennedy said
the conditions were not good for sending
the eight at high speed. and the Ellis much
locked for tryout IL expected tomorrow.
No crew rowed below the two mile flag to-
day. all the practice being above the navy
yard. While Harvard varsity crew was
rowing a m lille and a half this morning in long
stretches George st. John Sheffield. Yale
SO, a veteran oarsm8n, WAS aboard the launch
John Harvard.
.Haryard's oarsmsn ere roTing With cen
ss! Tse Sa f f"@p eI nha a Msre n said row MF in she abeTe
but hey loved, clean and spaced we'll, I
tween oars. | doubt II the crew can keep
it's present excellent form when the stroke
is raised to thirty-hNo or over Yale has a
race at the second mile, you may rest assured.
This years race will not be, a procession,
II II fact; oil the races should o prove close close,
deal Of life and their form Is good, but any
one expecting form r Il freshman race after
j.. Cutler, the Harvard freshman eiGht's
stroke, who has ar aIscess in his side. is
reported doing well ard may get back ,Sl IN the
DOdI. 1uIe y NnTslly tlEht Dtut tlt lItnh-
this evening. There wRs over a boat len gth's
difference between the shells when the brush
to show their mettle for the same distance
and this brush also ended in a victory. for
the varsity crew. Hsrvnrd's varsity four
oar rowed one and a half miles UP stream
with wind and tide this evening In . minutes
and ~ seconds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant arrived at
Broadview In their automobile this after
noon and watched the work of the Yale men
from the lawn OF the Gotta &c recently donated
by Mr.. Plant to the Yale navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Racing al Buffalo.

.DrrFALo, June 2o.-Four ~favorlles md two well
played second choices won al Kenl%oFh Para
to-day. The summaries:
First Race-one mile and one sTtecnth-Hy
perion H., lo3 TrucbeN, 4 TO l, won; Broomhandle'
100 = Harris, 4 TO !, second; LotY1 Eater y i0a IL
SMITH, 3 TO /. third. Time, li1, Royal WINDOW
Gutter and Bobby Kean also ranl
Second Race-Flve fur!ongs- 4Vhnltv, lOf Urel,
to 5. won: Clamor. los (koerno), o 10 !: second
Black Flag, lOi lRomancllp, 5 % |, third. Time,
l0l as. MoccaSin, Bath Maria Marraret Norris
Rhca Carukin and Harry Jamisd ais o ran.
Third acc-StCcplcchase, mort course-Car.
dlgan. 1871 (Seaton). 3 10 !, wn: bound Broo6, lts
Terry. Is to |, second; Sam Farmer, l5l Nflce)
to /, third. Time, 400 8 IS, Before, Llgero, Wild
Range, Frank Somcrs and Fahcr Talent also ran:
Carter Q 70 5, won; Hanniba Beyf rs dec 1toi
second; Gailithea, i25 tHil1brand), 10 70 |. third.
Time, lli25. Mataldn, Arhlc Davis, Richard, Jr.;
toricate, duchess ollie. Th' Dom Miss Morgan and
DarCln also ran.
FINN Race --0ne mile and a sl1teenth-Earl
Sheridan; ! to ], second Solon shingle, ~ Hll
Society bud and woggleBug, also ran:
Sl1th ~Rece.four AMI q half turoIgs1LaIra
SS ss7, u even " second t0wsn o TSp!es' i9 Mo tMsEss.
Eminola, 81. Cloud and Hattie Dodson also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
WOwEVS pESSIs TsCRNEr.
stiss asfes sWa 49,, NsaseA sNs,s Gtpse
(less egggt ~ lBg q gsggts,

patffNfteHtt, true ~ fhrfs go =
laf a. ffiend4Hps fhlH fffFfHHuu w Fffiraf fhr
Nv stehea IN me FmueH = HHtlou9t taHHis
Tournament M fsnuis we trHye ne
seefsae Hlss nafeh aHd Wfs Hff ~ Wflfrh
shUvirf hfH riass iofu IN ths rhaupiHuahip
fneirs Miss HHieh fptnt = Wrfthv rprGurbt
In Nlfa nrNtt ant me match iHHifd ihfes fets
uiss noteh Fn mre' Ms itafisn IN ihs srui
fnai frtNd atHmsfv
Championship eipglss rifst fprad Wss ~
isfnsu istttei de ~ fset
serurd grtrr Niw tsustrsT ''ts''f 'hs'
Y6iI Rrgtj W.. Eptn gy,st dsts,g ws-
t1s,,t gIli, s,s.n y s.gse1 W. "'''''
soI Vfs Il Y Pisit M stsd Nt- ft,ivt 4nd
~, -. Gg..g,g.a = J.. f,s," NV. N, ss'
s.!.S u .wG az ,1g'G, .s.'R Sis : ION y
I. % ,l.,., ".I f'T !ls'SG ,.t " Y
b.insf dcteg,ed lyi~ GihrN. erd Yi,- " fsId,n,
H.. .,rt,, W. Yea .79 ,sM.t.., fT'r'g 9''g''t
dis gsWN. sad Nl., iehq~N .s'rs'sdNs' d'n,s
~, WWT n ,,eIl lss'IEt ,p,w,nsst,' toubd Viz, conn
tgdt u nrwhuwi ggfss,ga yl.' S'rpam .edA
W., usIlri ,%SaiYH Wg@od dsiss'1 We, T. 0u6
f'1s sHd ,i y nTdf'SGfIi. ossen .snG W, n Rowland
.',"'g Ml' Cccsts.s sg9 y (kGEG. a..,...,.A
rs. Ifs,sad and A. Hos v. ~ sg, .
ltrcn tison and. W n Truiter. deteated Miss
ID Toviinin and II { townsend, ". defeated Nls,
Nrfaddrp and 7 ? uttun, 1919 Mrs No
inant and " e stAyrt y az 10 l.
Consolation singles FIRST rc9nd Miss 4 os,.
Osthclmct defeated Miss J. Clement, 90. q o.
Miss KUN defeated Miss NJ p DINNER. 90 a
Miss r q o'theirtt defeated Miss CroNwell,
go
Mems singles Preliminary round ". n. Row.
land defeated Ewing Stillc. 10 n, " SinOns
defeated Dr BayHfd kheer, A 10
First round a. G. Seavpr defeated Y. A. Jahney.
it.,6 I a o; /, g. Oliver defeated ]. 81 fnwbridGe,
81. s A. ThAyet defeated W. fcmrleton John
son. IS. %. a.. J, ". CArprnter, d.. defeatsd
Dr. =. fraley "a, 40: Craig Biddlr defeated W.
il, Pratt, q 6,s-iiT. RidRway defeated r. l. Wood,
5-1.6S.o-i n. n. Dewhurst defeated u, Thayef.
Jr., q 2, "a.
second round H. ". Tiiden defeated l., s. Oliver,
e-l. IS; J. n. Carpenter. Jr., defeated 4 ThAyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
FIRST RACE F0RUNDERWOODC cur.
Joy Wins OF Atlantic Ciubh ouse. Beating
Saetta by 81 Seconds.

The first race for the Underwood cup was
sailed yesterday afternoon under the auspices
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. This trophy Is
for yachts OF Class X and below, and II
becomes the property of the yacht first scor-
ing three victories. The race was won by
the Joy. owned by W, II. Childs. She beat
the Saetta by 81 seconds.
The wind was moderate from the southeast.
and Chairman Theodore ID. Wells selected
the course, making the marks at Sea Gate,
Buoy Is, Fort Ham ilton and Bensonhurst,
This was sailed twice around, making l0.5
miles in all. Ii was a reach from the starting
line TO the first mark. a run with spinnakers
to the second, n reach to the third and a beat
home. The start was made at 3 o'clock, and
the Joy led across the line. followed by the
Saetta and More Trouble, They turned the
first mark In the same order. and then ran 10
Buoy IL. where they were timed as follower
JOY, 3:22:O3; Saetta, 3:22 :O7; More Trouble.
a22:lO. On the windward work the More
Trouble passed the Saetta and at the mark
of Bensonhurst the boats were timed: JOY.
1854 30: More Trouble. 3:54:5o: Saetta. 3J5 100.
On the second round II was nip and tuck
between the three to the mark OF Fort Ham il
ton. At that point the Joy was leading the
Saetta by 81 seconds, and just before reaching
that mark the More Trouble lost her tiller
and was put out Of the race. She was just
a little ahead OF the Saetta at that time. On
the last windward leg the JOY could not On in
a second on the Saetta and the Joy won by
81 seconds. The
UNDERWOOD cUP-CoURsE. los M~ILEs-sTART 3P. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Ptttshure, lai sew tNh,
ttNriWWatt, lttg0NisH, D.
thiraaa ~ ttes'Wh
~philsdeNuata, NJ ~ lsaia. q

rtttsrt na. "a . roHS ~ hN,9
No, long asc tho chicago, came 70 II" relo
Mrow.d. . &C. S"IS "i! .ssWs'2., ,. i snsc
90 vloua NJ the ChlCasoa oyer since and YES.
irrdar. tried their hand ., the sam" getne.
s ,""S "f the qqWnHps" s sTTains, ~" SSsw" YotHs,
The Ses Works is TO ! and made elsht 81 thrlr
fsst game Tor a While, hut the champions
latter part OF tie disaster 81 was iiSc speedy
weights MaySs The SSe"w" YYorHs" 'fSsohSht
H. was stu raining and that they we're not
When Wiiiss left. the fraoas at the. end OF
the eighth Inning he was appleudcd gen.
%erously, The wrecklng Of the Manhattan
ff snHI, Y .ha ma ,hdGi "G c, II. I p VIZ re ' wa. Fl.
vas coupled WIN The batting HOWE.
Willis, from whom the dropping air has
vanished since he Joined the Pittsburg lodge.
Willis, had change Of pace and 9 quick drop.
stick as they were shaky In other reapec'A,
Before the game. came 3, be a rout they bad
sotched up their base running soTely having
been caught mapping thrice and displaying
Two clean hits and a scratch hit gave the
,Yorks tied The score il, their half on MeTtessis
hit and leach's wild throw. Then the home
team began to drift. though they did not
bt''lhD NpN"lH olNlN "a ~ III
inning. A cloud Of smoke rolled over the
field in the third inning and made a PAUSE
necessary. Pittsbnrg is used To smoke. and
New York Ia not, and after the smoke came
the deluge.
With strang on second base In the fourth
inning and McGann up. the latter hunted a
fly to Willis. But the play did not go. Emslie
previously had ordered Mctiraw of the coach
ing lines. As Mc,iann was about to hit.
Emslie noticed that Mctiraw was back on the
coaching lines, and he signaled O'Day to
wait a minute. Just then Willis pitched the
ball.. and McGann hunted. Mctiraw was
quick to claim the point that time had been
called. The umpires consulted and decided
that Mctiraw's point was we'll taken. Nc
Gam had another chance at bat in conse-
the equivalent OF two chances to make a hit
in each inning they might have won. but "
is doubtful.
The eighth inning upheaval started with
McGann's muff OF Wiltse's easy toss. A
base on balls followed. then came a tumble
by Gilbert. Then the hits began to explode,
and the plate was submerged with runs.
There was an inspired play by Mertes. A
bunch Of Pirates. had battered to the plate
and another bunch was tarrying on the bases
when Ritchey lifted a fly to left. Mertes
undertook to trap the ball. but the trap gag
was no good, the man who was on first rum
ming down 10 second without being caught.
The premier play OF the game was a jump
Ing catch by Wa gner. The beamy 1euton
went up in the air higher than Trinity steeple
for Dahlen's liner In the fifth inning, flung
his glo we'd hand overhead and came lightly
in the mattress which covers his ample hand.
Tho aonrp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
.pKRwoop- cur-oouRsE. los M~1LEs-srAR1. sr. ".
Tourney for New Jersey Lawn Tennis
Championship.

Lawn tennis players displayed their en-
thusiasm in the New Jersey State champion
ship yesterday on the courts OF the Norris
town Field Club. The matches in the mems
sin giles brought out spirited competitions
for the right TO meet FREDERICK G. Anderson
for the cup which he holds. This part of the
ing, az G.. j.. Bodman. the fale-Longwood
expert, defeated the University Of Penn
score OF "a, 81, s-l. Herman Behr, the
young brother of the Yale captain, won two
matches easily. II. ]" M"sttall. the young
through to tho round before tie seni-fl ais.
showing fine bursts Of speed, .
The entire first round and part OF he second
were played. Miss Edna Wilday defeated
Miss Eleanor Sauter. champion of the Orange
lawn Tennis Club. two sets to one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

Holy Cross Aims High in Football.

WORCESTER, june 20. William O'Neil. man =
ager OF the Holy Cross football team. has not
completed his schedule for next season, but
the big colleges with which he has already
arranged games assure the best schedule
Holy Cross ever has ha. For the first time
In the history OF the college both Harvard
and Yale will grace a Holy Cross schedule
In the same season. They come early in
October. The arrangement of a game with
Cornell to be played In Ithaca marks the
opening OF football relations between the two
Institutions. Williams also is q new aoquisi-
ton. Fordham Ii on the schedule and Dart
mouth probably will be. A large new football
field to adj DIN Fitton field Is to be ready In
time for the opening Of the season. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
OgHADILLV Wins HHg MYRTLE
0gORgg = RgVSEffs ANN y IRE
~ lFs 1RVISH
n eWs,Hp'sW s~teppterHWss Uses ~ . ~ ~
esee 1s 0sg m = ifgt fiHtsT atfsNh
isyd WgHet, OsrHfde sNH stnalr sHst
me OHhey WfWHers ~ Ngaseseea ffaeA

WV WV WV " y WV FNFfaN y FHNiA
iayd WgHet, OsrWfde aHH stnalr stst
me O'heV WfWHrrsai 0essesrRH fSaeA
neafaa . Hsnhs'rs erri urfs ~tnshsttts
w Hina's caifHsei Sitht u8wH. fresh Tram
NiNslc, voH ina Ntftir staH~f. onr mills aoI
sevsn'y ratis ~ Urtvrtrud ysHefitr
hishHhhls orrned Nvufts n 4 Nv = HH -
eeiri ~ ~ T. brrstsr NJ No hrsvv pity Nm
Alsth ahietdfs Ofmnnde'a nlshf, ptaved ffrm
adovH taai1A uafhlsh We sist vail iaRea
n iAtoA " The sisft WHef fanW ~ odt
The ptcs, foli1vrf %rirseiy Nv uafNish Ira
harflc aNd ufmnhdr'a Hishf ftpvi ploa~ ~.
arthsf Iehlnd fhem f1f nrstir ihter u%nafirfs
NJ 4 mIir, whrf0 sewril nRdr he nfst movs
wlth ihr llrrnr'i inafr Shs responded
frsoluiclr and sver' ln'o tho lead " she
reached Tho head NJ tho stretch Oatnilh
and Ofmonds's Hisht then rirscd. trti Ina
hahillc hepi IN and won hahiliv hy hair q
leHrh Nv tatNish bcat OfmoNdr's
Flight for inc piare NV thfrr pafls NJ = irnRth
fha latter sulhed = Ffrt'rt ptfi ~ 40 say
7 Wnrhrruk " q uti. cpinlrd win
Phantom. NJ cot vas vicinfinus In tho Kcn-
ain eion S'crpinrhas". NJ about two miles.
Ne did not taxi tho lead until No had Rnne
over tho laa' obstacle. and then In 4 smashing
finish he hra, Mr. rnttoh'a Drlran,a. = ~ s
favoftc. 4 D. WlderHts ~ Cuchiilo. 70 10
I was two lengths away. after running q
wv" ~ "'f"' ~ " " N''ll"f W "
anchored by too much weight The time
wa gS
LATHE Garner put NJ a nnc ride on +. y.
Sullivan's Frank Lord, q 10 |, In the frat raCo,
foI two year Odds. Ave f%urionRs lie came
from behind and won In n hard drive by n
lcnRth In I ~ 30 Al Powell. v to & favoritp,
got tho place, TWO lengths In front Of Russell
T, i2tOi I,
II was not until tho very last jump that
!. II, Mccormack Monet, \ TO s favorite,
won the handicap for all ages. about six
firlongs, by n nose. Martin took him up on
the far turn. fearing n shuton Then he went
around the field and rushed through the
stretch IN great atylc. Sewell, the first two
year-old to run In an all aged event this year,
well backed At II to s. beat Diamond Flush.
played down to . to >, by an eyelash. The
race was run In 4-5.
There was nothing to the NTH race. AZ a
mile and a ii yteenth, hut q ronade. | TO 2 favor
ito. who made all the running and won easily
by a length In | so as. Lady Ellison. o to T..
ran into the place. with Palette. IL to !. two
lengths back.
Coming from away back in the stretch
Woodford Clay's Single shot, 7 to : favorite.
graduated from the maiden class IN the last
race. at A mile and n sixteenth. Sewell put
up n great finish, the Star Shoot flly winning
by a head from Nathan Hale. backed down to
10 to {. John +. Madden's Gaylor. Is to |,
after leading for seven furlongs. dropped
back and took third money, three lengths
away. The time was 1852. Three favorites
won and Sewell carried of the riding honors.
The track was slow and the attendance was
about 1000. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
. ]; Phil0delpha q, u.
Chicago. .; Boston. Z,


DETROIT. June 2o.-In a vain. attempt TO
stem tho tide OF defeat which has been In
evidence. since the first game of the Detroit
York American League club sent Jack Ches-
bro to the slab for a second time In the four
games played here. The big right handler
last Saturday. Vim which contest he held De
troit to four scattered hits, but was hit freely
and In lunches. Detroit winning 3 TO /. "
Wild Bill Donovan pitched good ball, hold.
ing New York to six scattered hits, most OF
which came with one OF two men out. His
support was brilliant, however. Capt.
Coughlin at third was the star Of the game,
his stop of Yea gers drive in the ninth being
one of the m ost brilliant fielding stunts seen
ip Detroit this season.
Detroit virtually won the game In the first
inning. scoring two runs by. virtue OF singles
stolen bases and McGuire's wild throw to
SECOND. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
Derby Winner Claude Dead.

LEXINGTON, KY. June 2O.-The Derby
winner and promising young sire Claude.
by Imp Lissaok. dam Ida H., by Lisbon
owned by NJ. ]. DAILY. died here to-day at
the farm OF Edward Corrigan. Claude was
retired to the stud this spring and was bred
TO several mares belonging to Corrigan and
DAILY. As a three-year-old Claude won the
California, Fort Erie, Tennessee and st. Louis
defbies. and was second to The Picket in
the American Derby. He won twenty-eight
races aud se7 SEQ; RalSS fecured the horse