davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
CORNISH COURAGE.

.ss sD The man who handlesNs sails must think for himself and act for himself. When the fisherman starts for his fish ing grounds, or the pilot turns home ward again, there is no coach road along which he can drive straight course. He must be tide-dodgins and sail-trinlming, finding his own way across shoals and currents. In Mast and Sail" the author gives an example of Cornish courage.
 There was the skipper, Roger Sen nett, and there was crew of six men and the boy. One of the men was III, and Uncle Dick" went in his place.
 Uncle Dick, by reason of his being sick with malaria, was wearing all that a deep-sea fisherman wears in winter including vast sea boots and q complete set of oilskins. It was thirty miles off the Lizard lights when everything was ready in the St. Michael to shoot the nets for the night It was running down-wind with small mlzzen and fore sail. and the big westerly seas rolled up astern. backed by the fierce breeze, which, with falling glass. threatened n stormy night.
 As it was cautiously jibed, prepara- tory to bringing it to, to lower sail. the boy, against orders, got down to lee. ward, and when the foresall sheet gath cred itself up and with the crack of a pistol went rigid as bar of steel, 1t caught the astonlshed boy beneath the armpits, hoisted him into the air, and shot him twenty yards away into the gloomlng seas.
 Uncle Dick stood on the weather quarter and saw, and as he stood. plunged over the stern after the boy.
 The cry of Man overboardw does not avail to bring a vessel Into the wind when running at ten knots before an Atlantic blow. With helm hard down and all hands hardening In the sheets, 1t will be four hundred yards to lee ward in the time that you can say 1t. So the sweeps and all available floating stuff sent overheard after the men were almost lost to sight by the time the St. Michael had brought itself up to meet the seas.
 Another hand had thrown off his clothes, and with the end of small line in his teeth, sprang overheard While the boy soon had to act as res cuer to the old man, spent by sickness and encountered with his vast weight Oi clothing, the new arrival collected al he could of the floating stuff and tough his way to his fast-drowning shipmates
 "Cheer up, Uncle Dick Hold on. un cle!" the boy kept saying. Here sh' comes! l see Rogers face quite plain dO" sf
 At last all were alongside, and th' exhausted men were taken on board.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
A Boom erang.

What's the matter with your head?" inquired the first bunco man.
 "A farmer I met to-day just banged me there with his carpet bag" replied the other.
 Ut must have been pretty hard carpet bag"
 "Yes, it had gold brick in 1t that had sold him yesterday" "- Phila- delphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
The Case and the Exception.

Doctor (to maid)-I am Dr. Cure well. They have just telephoned me to come here immediately. How is the patient?
 Maid-Oh, doctor, you have arrived too late! My master died not five min utes ago.
 Doctor-Well, never mind. In this case. at least, nobody can say that l was the cause of death.-Le Rire.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08

OV ullcE dil IL lb VuiJ tAC Aohu'AAe VI larger sums of money. Canned goods are universally used, and as spoken of by the housekeeper as "tlnned goods.' Evaporated potatoesea eare eaten until midsummer. when the Yukon boats bring in fresh supply, and even these sell at 15 cents a pound. Crystallized eggs are used for cooking purposes and fresh CD ones are cheap in mid summer at $1 dozen. Three eggs to order in restaurant will cost the diner from 75 cents to $1, and in win ter perhaps $1.50. Fowls do not thrive and chicken rarely appears on the menu may be had for $1. A light lunch consisting of piece of pie and small glass of milk, costs the business man 50 cents. Cans of condensed milk are found on all restaurant tables. A small hole Is punched in the top and from this milk Is poured into the coffee or tea. Table d'hote meals are served for $1. "easlly within the reach of all." W Ailc dlAuOoL CfCly thAAS CutCiA uL IAAc meal is of the "tinned" variety, the food is very palatable. The dinner con sists of soup, fish, roast of some sort, potatoes (usually the evaporated kind) [, vegetable, pie or pudding. and tea or coffee. Dawson boasts of several hot. houses, and during the early summer for 5O cents extra few leaves of let tuce or half dozen frail-looking spring onions will be added. The fish are de licious, and people often refuse the roast and take a large portion of fish instead.
 Clothing Is likewise expensive, and tailor-made gown Is luxury, and one which sells anywhere In the States for $40 will bring $90 In Dawson. The cause of this Is not the rapaclty of the merchant, but the cost of transporta- ton.
 There Is no place in the world which has wider range of temperature than Dawson. In winter the mercury drops to 60 and 70 degrees below zero, and the ordinary thermometer goes out of business and a spirit instrument ls used to register the degrees of cold. In midsummer 1t sometimes becomes so warm that the sluice boxes at the mines are worked at night, which is al. ways cool. Instead of during the day. This can easily be done, as throughout the summer the sun comes up before 8 In the morning and goes out of sight after 10 in the evening. The red glow remains all night, and one may read a newspaper by window at midnight The "Cheechaco" (the Indian word for newcomer, and the popular term fol tcnderfoot) finds 1t difficult to go tc sleep on account of the light. This is reversed In winter, and during Decem Der and January there are only thret hours of daylight each day.
 l
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
In Abeyance.

"I thought you were going to Flor- da for couple of weeks?"
 "I'm afraid not I've been figuring on a railroad accident lately" "You mean you figured 'in' a rail. road accldent?"
 "No, 'on.' I've been figuring on that railroad stock of mine paying a divi- dend. d."-Philadelphla Prens.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
Somewhat Different.

His Wife--Oh, dear! I do wish you would break yourself of the habit of growing at the table.
 Her Husband-I'm not growing at the table, my dear, I'm growing at this measly steak.
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08
LIFE IN THE kLONDIKE.
Wages Are High hut the Prices Are
 in PrONOrtiOn.

in Proportion.
 in Dawson City and other places In the Klondike p cents is the smallest piece of money in circulation, and there are children who never saw any thing smaller, says a writer in Leslie's Weekly. A man who had not been out pf Dawson for five years exhibited a dime which he was keeping as curl Dsity.
 Wages are high, but the necessaries of life are correspondingly expensive,
Holbrook argus., 1906-12-08

Some people are so agreeable that they are disagreeable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
S,5 RoANOKE6LO OUT.
Rank Decision by Umpire Marred
PLAY Of Both Teams.

Especial tosThc Times Dlspatch) &5
a. ROANOKE. VA, July lo,-To the tune
CT 4to % the crew OF the Mary Jano took
the first game OF the series from tho
Highlnnders. Tho contest was greatly
imarred by the rank decisions of I'M
.pire Staelllc. Both sides suffered from
his decisions, and several heated discuss
sions were engaged IN between him ana
the players His decisions wore, In fact
20 fierce that the players lost heart and
got through the game In listless man-
nor while the spectators were thorough
.ly Disguised, Stanley, for the Visitors,
was In fine form, and had Roanoke at
his mercy at all times. willis was Wild
ana forced one run by q base ON balls.
The team work for both locals and
visitors wns good Had the contest not
been marged by wrangles with umpire.
1t would !, have proved we'll pleasing to
the local FAM. Tho score;
At the close OF the game q fight oc-
Cured. III which Sol. I2osenhurg and Kid
Wilson, local baseball oranks and Umpire
Staehle, were engaged. Rosenberg and
Wilson were arrested, and the former
sWore out a wa rant for. Staehle, who was
arrested; Ile spent about AN hour IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
Racing at Latonia,
\ (By Associated Press)

Y CINCINNATI, o.. July lo.-Iho handt-
CAP at ii six furlongs, the feature Of the
day at Latonla, was won by Major II. j.,
Carson by, q nose, from Miltiades, which
heat Meadow Breeze q head for the
place. Summaries: II
First race-fye furlongs- Golden
Bird III to 10Y first, Ruskinette 10 to y
second, Wooden 40 to u third. Time 1;O2.i
Second nlle-clyde % TO ~ first.
capltano III to f1o) second. pr, Hart as
to ~ third. Time. Al ~, ,5
Thlrd race-soYen furlongs-lsit
Brown ~ to y first, ALBERT Fir ia to y
SECOND. 4 Marsh Redon e. to 81 third.
Time, :2s. ,
Fourth rage q /, six farlongs-
"a TO ! second Il Meadow Breeze (6 to ~
Fifth raee.sslx furlongs -Bluoher g to
VIM GO to ~ third: me. IS ia.
" SIKH race lpile-- Doeile (6 to 81 & first.
Ileyeu) third, Time, 1;4l ~. # -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
4 81, 3 ransfers Thursday.

Rtchntond y. ,, to th h,,
Kanawha Canal and rleS slyer, y, ooo /,
D Nannls q a,s1la yenue
Ia 5tect Vest 81 MEADOW Stress. s..
seaboard Line railway I, ara 1, the Con-.
NEW York TT trust Company ana Willard
King. trusteos@to chesapeake and Ohio aIsHil;
g sl.9eNps e Nann.o Thlernan IS lee.
north line Of Grace it2 feet east, %
;s ,s xIts q ,o 8 spa
d aiss strsst feet wssf iomSary
s5ass 9sS's|
~ linz Iss, fset north
Richmond and chesapeake Bay railway J! Com
reet lln e e Leigh
Is, Patterson and wifo 70 Irwin W q
cnsssy Streets fee'
feet on south limo Of Clay Street s. feet eass
q HANCOCK street, g eea 81 trust ~
Emma seh0oer ThGmag e., Blaze q ,s 4
fsss HSfls IDS e sa q
!,
Ssrss{
q Henrico Brauerj Cattle Company tTne.l to
H IL Tech ler. o. feet on w est line OF Rogers
Street $50 feet north Of l3rnuer's Lanog IN, w.
Bowe, trustee, Suntes herein 70 release lien
OF a deed Of trusb sal5. q /, B !,
.Eilsaboth and BERNARD Friscllkorn 70 2, 8. g.
.Cinrrson. lot No 6S, plan OF Robin Pa rk, $ao
Fred u. Whybrcw to- q Bot tic lSdwn rds, los
No g. plan of Wood Vile. $50. s. I,
g Mary ~. and On son to md ~
plan fofE Chestnut Fl Gu, 50, 500.
winfield Scott and wife to ! Abin Ngshns7
5be tween Clay y Street ana r tnhmond. Fred. .
erlcksblrg and Potomac Iea lroad r CHI Of
Harry; ind Moses rs. ana
Wives. Helen Kate, Milton 8 and Ralph "a.
sBnswanger. Blanch y, 4 and !. LOWS \ Rosen.
ldorf. Cora .. "A a nd i5J Joseph NJ. Rubens and
Aaron Echel to5s Charles II. Bull. q feet on
south side Of Taylo Stree 90 4 Feet east Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
Winchester, 81; Staunton, 2.
4 ESPECIAL to The Times pispatch.>5

a W1NCHgsTER.3.&v AL July 19,-In one one,
OF the most hotlyscontaste games ever
s phsysa oa hs v daleSStea n
s13-inning game by q score Of 3 to 2. 5 4
The score stood 2 to 2 up to the thlr-.
iteenth inning. s4j III gs vs.
thousand sPestatSrs Gheerea them
chester teams hnvo beaten & everything
that came against them this season.
Johnson aud Kay were the Stauntnni
batteries; Il Armstrong and VIC odard! ( for
Winchester, Two moro games VIII be
played here gis15 q 9g, s5t MAJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGU E.
Atlanta, 8; Memphis, 8.

slll,ATLANTA, GA. July l9,-Atlanta de-
tfeated Menlph!sst to-day by punching hits
tphls's hits well scattered. 4
r Score; Es. u 9ssa r. II. q,
M Atlanta 5 8 8 SIS 8 S-S
nri9sSSs H9Eh %s rss 4fshsF sSsSs
pau, i5 u
Montgomery, S; Shreveport, Q,
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 19,-,only
two HIS We're made or Breitensteln to-
day. Montgomery winning TO 9, J. !,
a Score: =, II y.
sEqsvsSsse 3 Sas e
Batteries; q Maxwell, Breitenstein and
IIausen; Lee and Rapp, Time, 2 hours
Umpire. Rudderhnm, y,
Nashville. 81; Little Rock, 4.
NASHVILLE, TENN July l9,,-Nash-
vile assumed q lead IN the early part
OF to-day's game, which Little Rock was
not able TO overcome. h y Is !, - !,
h Score: 5. !. y /, {, Y = = !. y, Ff x ~
hatteriss: schmidt. o,Ne!ll and Wells;
i :sS umplres, ui seRuafer ana FfsnnIngor
Birmingham, New Orleans, g,
heim r. Is proyed Himself master thal
lion this afternoon and, admir- efea Az =
good drpbbiag 10 the Visitors. ! !, =
ls@sitssshaa IS 4, ( "a Z e & S 8 S 90
New Orleans x u:i;;ibai Ana Garyln; PhiI-
l,p 'lsI and and atratIop 9HTe, Umpire
VtsrlF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
D-)aily!C| !; I !; II r. ecord.
s.,,aw=ands Equity

III; Judgments entered @ycaterdn Richtn q
Standard Steel Spike and Iron o'mpanlyy
vs.. Virginia Passcnge r and Power. S,o n
pany and Receivers, 1o3, 00; mo lion 70
set aside oVcrruled q
Thomas Plnckney Bryan Qualified w g
practice In this court. Is "a. u
Diodnto Landl llcd his ntentions. u 20
become n q tlsen iof the United " tates. s
!, sH4ta S5g VI llFsslPRa hayo KS
Circuit Court. AZ 5i533ss
ai Suits instituted yesterday --7J ames ~
Brown vs. Miller ind Miller; damaAe:ss.
}S2,500 II Ell 553 "a II
Hastings Court.
7, Evans and Sharp and Montgomery and
Company VS. Former City Food Inspec-5
tor W. tN Kelly, $S3.7b verdict tor8tl1e
defendant. 1t N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
4 CHAMPIONS DEFEATED.
Trouble Comes Fast and Strong
70 Umpire Rollins. V &
& (Special to Tho Times Dispntch.)
rr,,rcjAs ~ Y.,,rf tts r,,i,,8 "a N

seen of, the Portsmouth diamond this sea-
son. the M Truckers defeated Manager
sGrim'Hschampions byfa scoro of 3 70 !: !.
III was licart-disease finish, and i ha 9.
a tho Portsmouth fans on the anxious t,encfl
ali tho way through. "a sharp do, Nh g
play by friedman, Kahn IND B 13enboo ' y
in tho ninth Inning, With all the bases tl't
occupied by Lynchburg players ana n !. ! one
man out. ended tho agony. ana threw r. y
% bomb into tho Hill Climbers prospects
OF winning. & u ls 81 I'll y,
But there were other Interesting .,a 9 !:
features, that added 10 the excitement s! q
tho occasion and the Amusement g. "
4 200 rooters. Secretary Gregory, OF the
league. marched out Into DIV tho field,
stopped tho game and proceeded TO take "a re
Umpire RlllIns TO task for sousting Man. !
}ager Grim and First 3asenian Holt. OF
tho I.ynchburg team, from the park.
Rollins was the target for many SO rcastic
4 remarks from the Lynchbnrg bench all
through the contest, and he warned them
IA STOP. m ti,a sixti inning he detected t1
Holt n one OF tho offenders and ordered
hin ont 3of the grounds. Mana ger rim
told Rollins that he (Grin) was the ma la1 2
who made the remark, and 4 + ollins Z. re-
piled ,a ssTien you'll 30 out, too. Tien
Mr.. Gregory. with the owner OF the Nor
folk team at Ills back. marched through
the gates onto tho field where Mr..
Gregory. the paid secretary OF the lea ge
scniled Rollins to him and asked for an
explanation OF his action in putting Holt
out tof tho park, 4 In the argument that
followed. Manager Kain, OF the I'o rts-
mouth team. asked h Mr.. Grcgory VIVA o. Z
business llc had o,, the field, and polite
w told him that unless he got GU Z ~
short order d policeman would be called alec
i Is escort himEout. To this Mr. GregorS.
rctorted ~ n mako It warm for you y.
When asked why no went on the fleld
after Rollins, Mfr. Gregory replied, Be- E'e
cause he put Holt on sof-s tho grounAlk
%teforet lie fined him. js .35 4
81 tIsn't tho step you took someth Sn1lr
usual ~
.sYe s, 81 was the reply. 4: a $$i
Il sclumati and r eisss were the oppo'sslln y
pitchers, and, until the ninth innlinlg me ne
Portsmouth man had much the better
a. d ia 1 argument. m that inning Cook
started or with d Ingle. Reiss flied out
"a DAILY and DarinEer and Bowen sing led l
with the bases filled, IS Nc keavltt NJ q
hot grounder to Fischman, and q g fast st
double play was the result SHARP field
, rss e yo SS.' i Sc A a1 sHa
fBcwen, was II Of a high & Or der. The score:
4, s pyayerg 3 '' AB. il. Il. 8. "A. = =.
3Titman, rf,..... ........S4 1s& 65s ~ 9
SBenhow, 1b...... 10 ~ 9
Fischman, So. . - 5g3l ia q !
* ain, 2b....... .......,.lS Ne +
Anthony. H.. # 9 85 y
5Lohr cf...... y NJ 2 ~ ny to
DAILY, 3b... . $} v Y ~ 41S y
Edwards, c,... 5000. HI
SSr1Nf IN ~ n q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
Standing 81 the Clubs,

ST.. Louis, 4 Philadelphia, 9.
Il PH1IA July 10. Howell held
and st.'I,ouis had no trouble IN winning ~
tho game. sst 5s5 # III :, Z + ~
8 Score: . ~ y: = = = - n,
5sts Louis !. y. h. 1so$o 9 9 81 AK I 5sS
AS Battcrles: Howell and Hickey; Wa deli,i
1oygert and schrcke. Time, 900. 8. Y m M
5t,irn Hurst fff HI III u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20

= % - 40
~ Summary: TWo-base lllts-M hon.;
Norfolk. Stolen bases ackson. Struck
ont By w ILLS. 9; by Stanley Il. Base on
:balls-C Wills, 4; orr Stanley, O. Time,
LAO. Umpire. Stnehle. Attendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20

Brook 4 too and 8 to 81 frat oleroso
$50 to 4 and 10 Ito y second. Ill Cuchillo
us to s. and 8 to 81 third Time, 4:2s.
Third race Selling. six furlongs- Rye
owen and q to 81 first, IIot To-day 70 to
4 and 8 to 81 second, Robin Hood az 20
10 and 4 to p third. Time. ! ia.
Is Fourth raco---TlM Brighton Oaks, milo
and a furlong-T'r ookdalo Nymph 4 to .
end out) first, Belle OF Pequest Il to |;
and 8 TO ~ second, Ballota (25 to 4 and
6 to ~ third, Time, 1853 3-5 ~ "a
\ u IT 18th race-Mlle and O sixteen Bob
bic ISean Is to- i and 9 to 81 first, Eogls-
stilla e to 1O5and ouD second, Corrlgan
4 (60 to Al and IS to y third. Time. 1:45 4-5.
Sixth race-TiVa and q half furlongs-
Rosen,ount 40 ITO and q to ~ first.
Marathon "a to / and Z to 10Y seionl.
Montgomery (0 to and Q to y third,
Time, ] ;07. i 3t & s{s5 y Il XII III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20

III siet, N /. \. 4. \, .. 4. p a d q o 2
1st,nvi A /, Ts,. Il. .,......33 D o a 4 o
Mcknight, p...... ....,.. = y DIV =
,rot III q \, 4. I. +. (. (. I. 20 "a 5 "a 10 9
All Tho scofo BY innings. f !, 8.
Dnnvilia 3 !, V, \. y. 4. Z, % 90 90 tl0-2
Summary "A T'wo-baso hits--1Hcn Stolen
Sbtses- Cinldy Hchns; Base on bnlls--o ~
1sckstone of \ Nigh struck y out IL
.fbal,s--C 20 wan, IA 4. Time Of galnc-One
lloiir ana tlirty-nvc minutes. Umpire
Nowhouse. Attendnnce--1,s so I. 81 RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC. 4 ..LEAG' | &
Columbia, y; Savannah,

@ olumbla, 3 Savannah, 8.
COLUMBIAN, s. C.. ] i'll y l9-The game
with SaYannah was en- led mt the end OF
tho eleventh inning with Tic score tied
on5nccounts OF dark ness.- ~ -.
co 1tiRif NJ /. 90 100000 o-s
Savannah y. I. "a. 10 o O o o 30 ! % o o-33 . q
R batteries: Russell and y smith; Kane
and Berry. s5 Time. 1:53, Umpire, La than
Jacks nville 1;s Charleston, Q.
CHAR LESION. S. G. July II. ~ sa re-
hit by Wagner and an error. by Tibald
won tho game for ia ckson lle !, Z, to-day Y
g Score: gsiSSS 4. x Il n. ~
Jacksonville 10 o q ~ % 81 :. g
Battariss: b Curtis ana 4reelslngor; Baker
and Tine issR uWgpiIrs' Mace
sHAugustalsI ,;s!M lac On, 9.
by sbothsS teams II cllpraeteriasd sto.day. !
ean co ter Sy ,,stus, Catching tho
bali In his right hand on g Jump. !, j, I, I
Score z . i \ y = q Z 4 = IS s y;
Augusta !. I, 4. 10 4 90 o q O. ~. 3 W
Batteriea: Helm md Harnish; Holmes ~
and Carson UmpiroS Ryan. Time. Y wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
ByS3 J. sThornps On Brown g. Co,
3A 1113 Main Street. SSss
TRu sTEE''si sA Z.
Il. Two Frame Dwell lings,
Nos. IA and %. ~ 6 Grahaml1''
I'd s5I53| 4. B Stre II, al
& s3 .f m ts
EaTuPIETVssE cIII.T0N ia3a
sTHRI FTY F'ULTO'N: i; !


4 By5yirtue8 Of a decd OF trust 81 dat ted June
Is, 1901 !. ana cord ed 8in.s Henrico County
Court Z. u, q PA &C. 6;,S to- the UNDER
signed trustee N to secure he pm y m en- t$ofa
certain theEsin dessTpea Ssfaals
50 Will sell e lbloS
auction on the prem SEES: n. I. \.
Tuesda July til At /; s ]: % $ ~.
TO the highest bidder, the prog de-
scrlbed lin said deed as follows 81: Lot sofE
land OH 2norti, slde OF Graham street,
with improyeme thereon, os,,S.ssl l4
north7llne8of Graham Street 80 &fee tsWests5
of 1.-THE western line ompsins, s.:
thereon 90 feet and run1in1E back nof fet
to anYaley 10 feet wide,s.4. s
cash 8 to expense q sale;
$40 each. with interest from March, q 19sS "a
and June y 9 ], ! DOG, and balance due on
note for s. 100 o6, with In terest fro M June
10. 1906, md balnncc, in 2 mont be- g peg
cent. interest, properly secured. d sg
f19 EDyV. Fl .$ ROWN, N Truste IL
~ Brown 6 CO., uctloneers. N tt'sss + sas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
Brooklyn, 81; St. Louis, 81.

Brooklyn, 8 !; st. Louis, 8.
Il 81. a OU1s. j ,ily 3 "a q rally In the T
fifteenth inning. netting three runs Do %:
!featcd st. Louis to-day. 13rOoklyn WIN
3 sh's seo n \ n II. II. H..
s a.. 8 oo1 o 3 ITO . so.1 Q % 16 !
~ 30 20 90 1000 . 3 80 =, - =
Datercs: Karger nna umpre
Ensllc. hi z t.I3 III II KAT 5F
Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia, 3.
plTTsBuRd July q a. 9P 2, t,a "
hit Duggleby hard in the first Two ", IN
tllngy. scoring four runs on Sic
lead was never overcome ~ VIC '
Sdelphfans. WIZ .s N ss5 lsYY ~, H a,
p, f', 20 % o 4 o5.----s u 2
Pl,i!adelphia o j., rs,,eso ~ , So
ssd pH''pRRii m &C.
Klein ana Carpenter .saSs III
New, York, s; Chicago,
Il CHICAGO, july tlree singles; g an "a
stwo7ferrors gave Now Y ork three 1Ha e ..le
shnish, winning tho go am e ,sa:5 Il /, y :.
i$5 Score: . y q IN a. az % q q 2
Nav York o o 90 q So :, =
Batteries uelbaeh king a n eloia so.
Empires 8 Day and RHINESTONE Y ne
Boston, q; Cincinnati, 2.
q, ,cINN IT. OHIO, July 1o.-77rw ;l9
. irHel}i ssingies was all the local fota
secure off Lindanal1 delivery ''s N
day IS game. 3si 81 r.. 81. ID.
IA Score: " 4 ~ Y Z ~ O.-g 3
'g Ra{ ferries: schls ana q, sc
stn ~ ii i,ininman and Nell. Time 80
Umpire ConWay BE- 5 l 3sa Z.
Eastern League. 8ss
rochester; Providence Koehe 5t''.
nv WI Bun alo: Buralo, 8; Newark. y ". |
EHY XfsA6n treal y ontreal :; 9erseS tf i
fGA toronto First game-I onto, =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
q Detroit, s.; Boston, i.

Detroit, s.; Boston, I.
1,nsTo 81 sJuly Detroit won to day
III Mt inp@yYotng ut critical stages 81;
TIC galne. 1soston could do nothing With f
MulIen's delivery $ 4 "a Il !, I, ~. ", Z
}{l Score: ~ Y, ~ : Il -; - =
I3ostor, 0 o o o. O o o ii 81 p
&, I3nttcries: Mullen and Warner; Young
and iArlnbr,istcr Time, 2;0l. Umpires,
Connolly and Evans. tx IF 533 33f6 5$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
..ClexeIan,d Takes Two.

h " n IISy8 york, July 10.---New FORK lostS
to Cleveland to-day In both games OF q
The first game was one
sided, but tho SECOND. was close CleYe-5
land winning ~ punching hits.
Il First game: !, u q 4 \
cleveland I. :. 8 o o o o. 9 0--5 f@ g
Nav York q. u. % 70 o o o. O. 0 % % -
s$sS Batteries:g JOSS and Bem!s; Chesbro
and S Nc Guire. Time, 3i8 IA uI M
fO'Loughlin. &. Ia Il ~ !Ss$
NJ Second go M gs5l SB !, q r.,
Sf.l s /. n. \. o. 90 8 o % o % ~
New York . ]. O % @ o y o. Z, x
Bat teties 5Rhoades and Beinls .8$ f1 g,
clarkson and KlcinoW Time. = Y
,Plye al q, L0SY ygl ll':
All Even Break.
G WASHINGTON July 9.-W y !, E ton
header tho visitors getting the i ! 1.,a ny
tae score q Is while the second went
to the locals. sS5 .5 a y SS M s
First game Il 7, = n
ID Nc III ~ 90 g i o CT 40
rhicn % '.s.. 1, o q 90 % a OIL 0-6
RAJ teri es 81 ri tson, atten ana &Iieyuol
walsh and Sullivan. uIlplrcs conn aa
Sheridan Time, 2 100. 4 ..ss n III
ss6qg! III! gaRss; /, R;5H ], / !;
Washington 9 ~ 9 @ Q "a Z le
Chicago u. 90 y ~
BATTERIES: Smith and e,,e 5, a.
rocksand NJ Sullivan. 'mI'ire
Time. 1:20. 85,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
Racing Events,

" The races; hunters' steeplec chase; two
and n half miles-First. Richelieu, Richard
.Nalach; second. Dlomede. i. s, Carter
II Open Il steeplechase two miles-First.
West Town, y. o. Hayes, second, Harry
baylor. G., II. Hurkamp.