davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

NORTH PLATTE NEB After HAVING
nouTned each other as dead for nearly rr.
months. each believing that the o.her haa
been killed in the san Francisco earthquak.
~ .ast May. James Turner and Miss MabeI
Porter his sweetheart. met face 10 fals IN
train between Omaha and Denver fa,e
DAYS ago, and soon thereafter thty vers
married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

PITTSBU RIG. Ailegheny county has beaten
IT'S own bloody rec-rd this month. In sep
irfnrer nitoen murders have been committed
Within the ooslnty and eight persons CO., 8.
tAalr own lives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

DEN YER The Eht-nlpnths-1ll baby OF
Nj and Mrs william Schnars can neither
walk on his feet nor talk. and yet he
can up-eud himself and walk across the
r9'fn IN his hands The ngam-nts ana muscles
n his chest. arms and shoulders are as
tiny cords q steel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01
NEW DEVICE lessons
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
TelegraphOne to Be Used in Train
Dispatching-Keeps Record
of Orders.

NEW YORK. Septemher 800 " expert
ments which are now heire u.I. With a
new device. known as ths t-.-ss- paone,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

WAsHlNGToN. PA.-Mrs. James McCon-
rell woman leader OF strikers ar the mines
~ the charier1i Coal Company. ten miles
east ~ here was fatally injured by deputy
sAerit. Who says he used his mace ON her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

The Sport of Uncrowned Kings.
lie thinks he's o.Ite . f.s,--k-ra~,
Pooh, BE caullr't 1.u a chicken
Wit that machine Puck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01
BRIEF ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

L .'.5i N, wiiaam Treioar has heea
HoNoLCLC.-The officers OF The steamship
-. @.,e ,t Ieoen..y stranded OK Hawaii. alb
refused all appeals Tor assistance.
% y. :, y5,71 R Mrs william as,ar has
ness 10 undertake ,he "trip % New Y0rN.
sANTo DOMINGO. -Pr-slien, Caceres r.-
lsts who We're besieetns Monu Christi. aud
made many prisoners
NEW YORK--Iran Ivano,irch Nor, l.,-as
propaganda u revolution and 20 obtain o..
Wv slsnaiures TO petition % tho car
praying ior Justice amnesty ana liberty
sT. PErERsBURG -Tae trial % General
p $50. Tor the surrender q Port Arthur
Ieis9nre despite Che generals res.suatl n.
Evidence of officials taken.
WASHINGTON. PA-SIrs. James Mcc,n-
nelI' woman leader of strikers ar the mines
e-si ~ here. was fatally injured by deputy
sieriu, Who says he used his mace ON her
DENvEN Tho eiFht-nlonths-o.a baby Of
can up-end himself ana Walk arr6ss he
r5'm IN his hands. The hgaments and uiusc.es
tiny cords Of steel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county has beaten
rs own bloody roc ri this month. In Sep
w'thin the county and eight persons took
tAo.r own lives.
NORTH PLATTE. NEB-Aner having
moufned each 9tner as dead for nearly tive
been killed in ne San f,ranoisrS esr,r,,li.'
II last May. James Turner and Miss Mabal
train between Omaha and Denver few
A'Fs ago, ana soon thereafter they were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-01

ST. IEIERSFU RG.-The trial % General
9'oessel Tor the surrender &C Port Arthur
i' tnt japanese was continued In ST Pea
-efSerfe. despite th- generals re. guati n
Evidence of officials was taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
COLUMBIA'S ATHLETIC PLAN
Alumni Scheme e He Adopted Calls for
Big Ref OrmB.

The new Columbia athletic plan as pro-
posed by the alumni OF the institution at the
recent conferences with student and faculty
committees in the presence Of President
Butler calls for many and important reforms.
1t is proposed hereafter 10 regulate athletic
sports by means OF a commit e Of nine.
Three men each from the students, alumni
and faculty will compose the new regulating
body. with a paid secretary working under
their direction, This committee 10 to be
known as the Columbia athletic committee
and shall be composed as stated above.
All student members shall be appointed
In September to serve for one year: in Sep
TENDER OF 1905 the three members from the
alumni and from the faculty be appointed,
the terms OF office OF one member of the
faculty and OF one member OF the alumni to
expire in September OF each of the three
succe eding years. Upon suchexpiration the
president shall appoint anothermember, whose
term shall be three years, "isthe language OF
the report.
The secretary of the committee may after
ward become Il sort of general director OF ath-
letLcs. and it Is planned to pay. this official
1t Is proposed to put the director OF the gym
nasium in a position of such Importance that
condition, according to his Judgment, at any
time during a season, and thus prevent in
juries TO men physically UNIT and stiil com
Beeii'nmrss' has t's been PS~ pia C. dp IN t fErefha snd isa on e ose
man. There also Ia a new clause ma king pro.
iessionalsm even more. unlikely by strength
the candidates. Deliberate professionalism is
differentiated from the casual or accidental
kind,
Football Ia definitely deferred until 1907,
solely because of the difficulty OF Arranging
a proper schedule. but the game is favored as
AGAINST English Rugby: tn university Is
sity athletic sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
sFss srTT0N s4Us RAINY
ws~'as fsuHis tksaspiaH N pMsssas ~
lAaae ~ llelena llAR INN

Wia tiav auffnn f1ffraF nhsmeiaa " M
trifat States Nv HutreH . lava fsiais HHeiss
eos aFrsfnt holder N no iHle fpe ~ fhaiaad
5000 i've y1fiH ~ rHeitud sNg saH thit sNsf
Huus w NE ufe4uir ~ fhs Nhtfs afsf iAHs ~
itHe fsfi IN me FffhsH fyafHamsHts ssHle
Me- H1itah fhts tszsoH FHl no have ~ ri4f
mH.H Nv NO nfHrrss NJ HFfsHflHs Hsf ntiaf
- fHH champion sNe fn No aNia ~ ffsaa
Hui thit iha ahateHerf isets ~ ~ fflF IN
mo rhfileHfa fHuut ~ FUt ~ = iiiiie a4aisf
NV lef ~ fH4f pasHfu trfHitaH Wss Ntitsn
ftfa iH8f ihf fnfiish frls eH haf ~ Hsf 81
tsaf Fl'N N" ttte n ihsr sau hsip v sHd -
w. " y uHHeiasf has hst . frgafNed sfis1
fr.a UHHe ~ = N ua fsfHaf IA hest Hsf
Me- auiisH rfHsiitei Fsstefaag N NE
rIHfif N ihH rNfHsfg fiuH ~ W~esfphssiaf
insfeai ~ N tHs VHe VsfH fasH faHHis riub
at nftfiHaif hianHei cha mafs me fhenea
br riFs ite wfutaf ~ 81 In . Htiia sstn m
ftsss ruufis befofa aanlus ~ bef AHatches
1r me nthsf snie Fti w. played ~ efaNs n
snutas. snd A. che rlatssl n tNe lcusAsmest
e, gss''fg "1.s,.s. '%'II':, igr.ll' ieys ss.,'1
ny sst y,
~ Bagss IlI.ssL ssnJ W. .spe
10 .sl N sins's W. ia,inr, ~ sr ~.
t1srt A. Al tfnre and q6lis OetabvNe Mfa
W., s.' w:is.e ,gs s,s,s glsy a,kgesn ssTtg
IHTNFF " WV VI" NtNpAFANIN" utIAHfNNI "
In fhg fnitrl dpIbisa Mics 4nttad and Pfahg
Ire Defeated theif opp0hente e@a 50
NtaH sutton was atf6hfsf IN play tltaa her pagt
not and saved many potnts
fhr wutnen'f ajhOiHa In he toufhatDenf ~
the rat Side IH Y. Y. were hhtahef yeaIaffay.
Mes Helen Hoinaba Ntnntna the mai FOUND
from Miss Cluver HUldt by spotee 81 as
Mics Holdi has b~ets play Ing the game oniy q
shott while, and for the pefiod that she hee
brcu Al " she did remarkably well. eepeciaiy
against 40 clever q PLAYER .as Mise HOtnans
hiss Hoidt II q dauahtet " Ueorae y Boldt.
Misc UoinAns and Miaa Boidt VIII make ~ .
team for the women'a mixed doubles cham
piqnahip this season, The toufnHusent 70
s1lte ~ ~ follows
First Round Mis-, schaIman defsejed Mss ",
Nldry. a. a. - Miss y Mldsy defeated
Ms 2 homAn'.e,a g SITS n.shtr DETECTED
Il Lsas,e = Mf' cls51s drew Z by., v,..
scha rnian. "a. IS Miss { Boidi dsissted Mrs.
Srmi .nnaI found Miss IL. Homans defeated
Miss r Widely, q =, IS Mics e tlotdt DIRE . bye.
Final Round Miss II. Romans defeated Miss Q.
Bold', Sc, "a
The mems consolation singles were, begun.
hut only two matches we're played, The
mixed doubles will begin In q few days. The
consolation matches were
Mems Consolation S~ingies-Fivt Round -Hoes
DufrhArd defeated Grant Burns. Ga, - y, 3
Prentice defeated Reeve Schley, 81. e-S. s-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

Stw torH "a ~, q cRicAao "A, ~, .
aiefnoon 20 81 theft bfeets hlilfqp pafk.
fEpti f6sy 'II"~rSsTp H. ssil ar Ssva aSS' a ,sr t3~
ably ard heat the lhtrae0a IN line style Thor
~ 1ot niahe such impoflanl erfofs ~ ,dtl
when they looked 10 be- tho proper thing 10
have shout Not tgf q inoigent vas thefe
sny doubt ~ o Nhich gay the sage would
The oponins .%lnning- and held tho Visitors
down In tho blank let until tho aiyth inning
r%o"nrs"olssd' iRnc vlsii orr s' even "a II az n .s'f nsiIp
thetn much To WIN. HuUh Orth pitchei an
other good gamo for the uptown team ard
helped 10 make " clear hat for an old gentle
man he still IL very much In the rims.
Except for a has" on balls In ths first Inning
70 Sone.' ntta ssve the '~i-i'ots no ch.nce
kecler'q tap and the weest one was safe.
ttRi Sss'fh1 II, 10 %eI sm,ih T ,Ss later q sinf isilps ~! rs Tase
hill and sullivan to catch keeler on the home
path lapotts loitered on -four, bad efforts
went out Ivy way Of Dundon TO first. In the
70 second on, o SeIii ; tumble, feeirr singled.
a Wild pitch and Elberfrld walked. II looked
bad. hut Chase forced the Kid at second. That
was another run. however,
make trouble and although they had the
bases illled on, walks and hits c9mbined
lnIlelu OllN CUDkeO on Ine cnHnCp, Inc new
Yorks braCed right away. Chase singled
and then stole and went TO third on Sullivan's
wild throw In rapid fire succession. Iaporte
produced q double and Chase came home.
Williams sacrificed. but Iaporte died at the
plate on a helder's choice of Conroy's
%grounder. Morlarity tripled and brought
Conroy In. Trying TO stretch II 10 a homer,
Moriarity was intercepted AZ the plate, Jones
and lsbcll rela ing TO the rubber.
Eddie Hahn began operations for his new
team mates against his old ones "a the sixth
by hitting for two bases. Chase threw wildly
70 third on Sullivan's tap and Hahn scored.
Three runs came in for the locals immediately
afterward. kleinow singled and Orth was
safe on lsbell's poor throw to first to catch
him. Keeler drove a liner foul, to left. but
Hahn nailed H.. Kleinow scored on the out
from third. Elberleld walked and lsbell
made another misplay. mufing Chase's pop
fly. Elberfeld was forced at second, how
ever, while Orth scored. I.aporte doubled
and brought Chase in.
The seventh produced another, Chicago
tally Smith singled and o'Eeill famed.
lsbell forced Smith at second and Jones
walked. .Donohue's hit scored Smith and
Hahn walked. 6lling the bases. Sullivan did
the Casey act and the side retired.
Tn New Yorks wound up In their half Of
the seventh. Conroy got a hit which did him
no good. as he was pinched trying to steal
second. Moriarity walked and took second
on q wild pitch. Kleinow popped to lsbeli.
Orth's single brought Morey homo. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
American Golfers Beaten.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
HoyLAKE. England. May 22.-The second
round Of the amateur golf championship
wns played to-day on the links Of the Royal
Liverpool Club. Both of the American
competitors were beaten in this round.
Renith Fairlie. OF the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club, de feated p. L. McCley. Of Oregon.
OF the ~Sunningdale Club. beat Charles B.,
Macdonald of New York, 3 up and 4 TO play.
The sensation Of the day was the defeat
OF r. Maxwell, the Scottish crack. by George
Spencer. of Blackheath. who defeated the
captain of the Scottish international team
. lin and 1 to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR GRAVESEND.
M%anfransett stakes and Q Handicap the
chief Features.

The MSnhansett Stakes for -olds,
Ave and a half furlonss. will be run at Graves
end to-day, with Jewell. Tim o'Toole, Gretns
Green, Bat Masterson and McCarter the
best. Lady Amelia has 70 pick up 1877 pounds
IN the handicap. at about six furlongs. with
Arklirts. Pater, Aeronaut and Halifax to
beat. In the steeplechase. at about two
mlles, Phantom. Balzao and Grandpa will
be played.
The third race IL at q mile and seventy
yards, with A bell. Samson and Dainty the
probable contenders. In the fifth event, at
a mile and q furlong. Mabel Richardson.
Yorkshire Lad. Auromaster and Bragg look
formidable, while In the last race, for maiden
two-year-olds. five furlongs. Anna May.
Nom entum, Athens. Plausible and Bay Twfg
have chances. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
New forh. =; Chicago. 2.
Pittsbura. o. Boston. o..
PhiiadeIphia. .; ~. Louis. o.
Cincinnati. o; Brooklyn. Z.
sKw YonG ~. ID. s~cHIcAoo tN. 81. 2.

NhW fOHh ~. Il , CHlChOO IN. L.I,L g.
CHICAGO. NAV New York again routed
the Cubs to-day with ense, punching hits at the
proper time. while the locals, though hitting
McGinnlty hard, could not make their swats
when most needed. An immense crowd
gathered for a week day, and the New Works
delayed the game twenty minutes by de-
mands that the field be cleared. President
Murphy OF Chicago will prefer charges against
Mccain. McGinnity. and Bowerman for
abusive language used during an argument
after Yesterdays game.
There was no scoring ell the fourth. Then
McGann. Mertes, Devlin ind Gilbert whacked
safe, Strang got four balls and McGinnity
drove the herd home with a triple into the
crowd. A pass to Mertes. Dahlen' 8 single and
an outfield fly Melted another run In the nth.
In the eighth. a ticket TO Dahlen, a soak. by
Strang and clever, base running resulted in
in seven Of the nine innings. but could not
bunch them. Steinfeldts pass and three
successive drives gave them two in the fourth.
after which McGlnnity frightened up and kept
them guessing. His support was gilt edged,
and the champions played the sort of ball
that won two fla 70. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Cross matched pair OF
horses, bay and dark gray, 1874 hands, five
and seven years old, sound and fearless;
can be driven in single or double harness.
Are now in daily use and fine condition.
Also saddle horse, Az hands, seven years
old, sound and bride wise. To be sold
because ] have more horses than | have
use for this summer. These horses are
now in stable on my place at Tarrytown,
N. T., and can be seen and tried by apply.
ing to my coachman. Appointment can
be made by telephone, 1877 Tarrytown.
CHARLES E. LORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
COLUMBIA BARS RYAN,
He viii Not Compete IN intercollegiate
Following Yale Protest.

The Columbia track team yesterday elected
John W. Brodix, 'O7, college. captain of the
team for next season. Brodix has been a
candidate for the team for several years
and this season won his varsity letter In the
mile run against Princeton. The team also
chose FREDERICK p. Lage, OF, science. mana rer
and r., q. Estee. 'Os. science. assistant mana
ger.
John J. Ryan, 90, science, on protest Of
Yale, was declared ineligible to compete for
Columbia In the intercollegiate meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
NATIONAL IsA6CE.


McufaV's men, ths hilefs ~ The 0iant
Killers. we're enthusiastically ~ wofh yea,ef-
day IN Chlcaao helping ~ prove ~ ths
Mufphya chat winning ene game ~ q serles
does not cinch q pcnnant Tho New forha
handed out Q Class A trimming "a tho ChicaFos
and picked No 20 points more on tho west
ernefs They nov are only nlna points 10
the bad and another Veto for the worlds
champions will put them again n tho top ~
the hrap. both the Pittsbuf "a and the PhIla-
delphlas won their Eames yesterday. defeat
I'M the BoWtons and ~ i,ouiHites respectively.
AZ present there 10 not 80 great . margin
bel tho four leading teams. Thu az
Hanlonites Got n boating from tho rea Han
In Cincinnati The results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

WASHINGTON


'Battcd Tor Heydon In the ninth inning.
81 ioaIs,e ..,. ...".G 8 &" o Q . . "a
Left on bases Washington, 6; st. Louis, 3. First
base on errors Washington, 2. First base on balls
on SYdhoN, I; Of, Hughes. 2; OIL Smith, 2 Struck
BY pitcher BY smith. ! Wild pitch Sudhon.
Passed hall ticydon. Hits on Sudhor. 8 In one
and . y innings: OF Hughes. x In = I 3 innings. Three
base hits Jones. Hickman, Hcmphlll. Two base
hlts-Nllcs, Stone. Sacrifice hit Niles. Stolen
bases hcmphill. H~artZ"il. Double phys Wallace,
O'Brlcn and NordySc -. Inpircs Evans and
Sheridan, Time . hours and Is minutes. Attend.
ancc- s.sT3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Totals....,o ea4la 1
'Batted for Dorner In the ninth Inning.

'Batted for Dorner In the ninth inning.
plttsburg ...,.,".,.,.o Q o o o.
Two base hlt-Dolan. Three base hit-Shechan.
Stolen b~ases-Bates, Sheehan. Double plays
Meier and Ritchey; Bridwell unassistcdJ. Sacn
hce ~hlts-Strobel, Leach. First base on balls-On
Dorner, ?: on Lever, 3. Struck out--By Lever, /.
Umplre-Johnstone. Time-l hour and IS minutes.
Attendancc-6,6S0
PHILADELPHIA (. L). Z; st. LOUIS IN. LIZ, O.
ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Philadelphia again white.
washed st, Louis to-day. Thompson pitched A
beautiful game for seven Innings and then made
an aerial ascension. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
NEw YORK.

Chicago, II: New York. o. First base on balls
on Smith. 4; Of Orth, q. Struck out by Smith. 2;
hits -~Iaporte teG, Chase. Hahn. Three base hit
MORTALITY stolen basesI,Conroy, Chase; Sacri.
tce hits -Orth, Williams. Umpire Connolly. Time
l hour and IS minutes. Attendance-2,5Oo
CLEVELAND, &: PHILADELPHIA. 5.
PHILADELPHIA. May 22-The Clevelands again
defeated the Philadelphlas TO day In a game that
The Srpra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
New England league

Al Lynn-Fhl River. &: Lynn, 9.
Al Observation-Disclosures r, g. Lowell. A.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. {; New Bedford, :.
At Observation-Disclosures 4: Havcrhill, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Football Player 4. ID. DAILY Leaves the Army
for business.

WASHINGTON. MAY %. Second Lieut..
Charles II, DAILY. Artillery Corps, tho famous
Harvard and West Point football player,
has resigned from The army TO engage in
private business. He received his commits
sion MS a Sex ond Lieutenant only a yea ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

TothIs.., q Y II st
'Batted for Thompson In the eighth inning.
ST. Louis. .,.,,........0 q o o o On
Philadelphia" ......N..,o 0 I o o -
Two base hits-Bennett. Magee. Three base
hit - Ward Hit by pitche r. Pittinger, Wild
pitch Thompson. First base on balls -. ON
Thompson, on Esan. 9, Struck out-Ry Thompl
son; :" by Pitunger. 4. Left on hasts--St. Louis, 5;
philadelphia. T. ~umpire-EmSlie. Time hours,
AttendanCc-ll0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
.CAHHOHAOIHG OAfRB HILLTOP
VFW teREs 0gVE sSgFR 4 RAD
~ HPINN NVO TtNf SN9H
hptmtFs HsW stew sAe eNfpsass ~ Hey
WiNWtHa taresF tteVefsa,gs go pHfIss
TeiHafss ltaeh FsW me fssffalta
lgsaH me aaff 49, tasfHer lSesfgNe

Inc AnIHN men Hfeef fuf m sHHfHFf
Hrna N tiefHfips vestfHisV sna Hr1Es ur no
viuuiHf afeaF " I'VE fhlrsgus fHH igrFis
w miHrfet NE fHn hHrt ~ aft fafea sHd Ne
pisfHt Veff hHe b~sseit4iI sifanaf ~ enc ser
ne netf7iis atas taH 4 aaue ffifHmlHf tHH
has'uHa fHf I'VE isffaf feiehteerth ~n1nascu'ite
defrs' M fiaafs aHd ne gTF VOWS gfe
etHse fresthuf RH IN fhift ntsee fhH
ClHfetaHds fe4iH faaH ne met frfa ~ f6FHie
HseH = untHt snd Jumted lia tHiffr efah9
fiuns fhs ChhseHs feit bart 4 tTteh hehtnd
~ fHfis No isUef raafiHa me W~ssttuaious
Ihe fasWtta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

MrCdT
Totals. % 10 q Ia o.

sBatted for McIntire In the ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ...........o o So
Brooklyn" -.,.........0 l o o 0 5 o 0 o.
Two base hits-Jordan. Maloney, Corcoran.
Three base hit-Jordan. Home runs -Lumley,
Schlei. Double. play-Jordan mnasslsted). Stolen
base -Lobcrt. Harry (2, Kelley. Struck out-By
Chech. 5: by McIntlre, 4. First base on balls oh
Chech, /; OF McIntire. 5, Hit by pltCher--By Mcln.
tire, /. Umpires-Carpepter and Conway. Time
I hour and so minutes. Attendance-2,2 200.
PrrTsBURo. l: BOSTON IN. Ia, o.
PITrsBvRo. May 22.-For the second day in sue.
ceSsion Boston was shut out this afternoon by Pitts.
burg. Boston outhatted Pittsburg. but could not
place drives at the hight time. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. 8 q is o
Totals. 1. s. llt26 IL 4
'Batted for Dygert In the ninth inning.
fCnnCAlInn out for lnterfeIencc.

'Congalton out for interference.
Philadelphia. ........O 2 1 0 z o 0-5
First base on. errors Philadelphia, 4. Left on
ses.Clcyeland. o. Philadelphia. O.. First base
Struck out-By joss, 4; by Beader, S: by .Dygcrt. 2,
Three base ~hit-Bay: Two base hits-Lajoie, GN,
radley. Joss, Double plays-Lajoie and Stoval;
joss, Latoie. Stovall. Murphy and Davis. I'm;
pires-HurSt and Connors. Ttme-l hour and so
minutes, Attendance-s,422.
DETROIT. Q; BOSTON a, L), s.
BoeToS, May 22.-To days defeat made eighteen
straight for Boston. Graham's poor work was
largely responsible for Detroits run getting. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
IT. O; BOSTON "a. L., 8
Totals. ) ~ u 10 D.
sBattcd for Harris in the ninth inning.

Boston, .........,.,0 o o 0 z o-s
Detroit. ...,.........0 | 0 l o 0 I / "a
First base on errors Boston,. /: Detroit, ..
Left on bases boston. Q: Detroit, o First base
on bslls-On Harris, y Struck out,By Harris, s;
shaw. Crawford. Parent. Sacrifice hits-Stahl,
Mcintyre. Siever. Stolen him, Schaeffer
IC. double Sch Ter and Lindsay: Schmidt
and Schaefer. Hit by pitchcr-By Harris. /; by
Siever, /. Passed ~balls-Graham t2, Umpire
O'Loughlin, T1me-l hour and Is minutes. At
tendance, i,5s2.
sT. LOUIS a. ~, q: WARRINGTON, L
WARRINGTON, May est. Louis batted Willie
Sudhor out OF the box In the FIRST two innings TO-
H., 1rh anpres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
.v-v uonsAA BARsaAIN,,-

v, GEoyN EsSoIRSsdEs 5SS ASNDsi BREWSTER
SINGLE nHAkNESs, .LAhiES''' ASD GfENsTnTI.sg.
MANr MANS BRIDES AND N NEW
Sen At as hAINnRiIDGE Az. FoGR bbffoooRsss
% vi ST,oS or BEDFORD PARE lesI,H STl.L
27i WEBSTER AV. PHONE. Iois-TREMoNT..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
chicago In New York: Cleveland In PHILADELPHIA;
Detroit In Boston: ST. Louis In Washington.
NATIONAL LEAQUs.
New York In Chicago: Brooklyn In Cincinnati.
Boston In Pistsburg: st. Louis In Philadelphia.
EAsTRRS LEAGUE.
Jersey City In Montreal; Newark In Rochester,,
Providence In Toronto: Baltimore In Bunalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
DOGS, BIRDS AND POULTRY.

BABY G dnSS any quantity. White Leghons,
Frenchtown. New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
Connection Leaene.

Connecticut League.
A. Holyoke-Holyoke. 0; New London, o. For.
feited.
a : Springfield -Norwich, I; Springfield, g.
a I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7: Bridgeport,
A I New Haven New Haven, 8. Hartford 3
Southern League.
Al Memphls-Atlanta. 4: Memphis, 8.
Az New Orleans Orleans, S: Montgomery. 4.
A. Shreveport. 7: Nashville. /.
Az Little Rock-Little Rock. s; Birmingham, I.
Other Games.
AT N ARBoR.
hmherst..,....... o..-io II
Michigan" ..m.,..o o o o o O-l Q
B~atteries--Wheeler McRae and Spring; Sander
Denene- Taft and Lowe.
AT MARQUETTE FIELD.
Mannal'.'..'"..,I 2 Of 10 /
terles-Harb Heinz aud Noonan: Hudson
AZ Niagara Falls-Niagara University, 8: Roches.
ter University. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
New York state League.

Al Troy-Troy. 5: Syracuse, q.
At Albany Albany, 3: Bl~nghAmton, q.
Al Ctlca-Scranton q: Utica, (.
At GloverSyillt-A j. 4 O.. g. Wilk, share .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23
South Atlantic LeaRpe

A. Columbia -Columbia, 5; Jacksonville. S.
Al Savannah-Savannah. rs: Macon,
At A~ugusta-Augusta, I: Charleston, S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

Baseball To-day. 4 p. NJ. American Ieavu.
Park. N. Y. Americsns VS.. Chlcago.-AdV, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-23

sixth inning the Brooklyns had the Cincin-
natis buried to 0; but the locals batted out
teresting game. Lumley got a home run in
the sixth because Odwell lost the ball In the
sun. The Bcore: