davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
. C0NVICTS ESCAPE
ss breakaway Of Negroes from
ARKANSAS State Prison.

4 |Ih NJ M'ALESTER, I. r., Oct. IL.
oneers were notified today of
ps OF fifteen negroes, inmates
ARKANSAS state peniteptiary,
lamp In the Boston mountains
The convicts are thought
aaed for the Southwest. Special
Tlll VA be sworn in and authori,
al cities in the south and
paft Of Indian Territory will
sso. o "a capturing the fugitives.
n s'Oes were working in a gang
N a preconcerted signal over
y snelr guards and set ont in
hrsist garbs. Several members
,fssd ,fSsId are thought to be armed.
sacster officer declares there
~sen I,o nifty and sixty negro con
T@ Tshc Inc Arkansas prison at large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
OIL TRUST EXPANDING
Texas and Standard Companies Plan
New Pipe Line.

TULSA, !. T., Oct. l2.-Prominent
oil men today received reliable infor
nation from the New York offices of
John w. Gates 10 the effect thnt the
Texas Oil company and the Standard
have combined TO construct pipe hne
from Tulsa To Port Arthur. The stand
ord il tn build south To Paris, Texas,
connecting there with the terminus of
the Gates company S line from the gulf
polnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Quake in New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, n, NJ. Oct. l2.-
The most severe earthquake shocks in
months were felt mt Socorro, n. NJ. Mt
l:i5 clock this afternoon, 1t is said
that shocks were felt continuously for
ten minutes AT the same time slight
shocks were experienced at Belen and
Albuquerque. No damage has been re-
nortcl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Monument to Verdi.

NEW YORK, Oct. l2.-Jn the pres
ouco of thousands Of his countrymen,
including an official representative from
tho Italian government, n marble
statue of Verdi, the Italian composer,
was unveiled today at Seventy second
street and Amsterdam avenue. The
statue was erected by the Italians of
New York, and formally presented to
the city at the time of the unveilng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
MOST BRUTAL ASSAULT
Vile Negro Attacks Sick White Woman
at Neodesha, Kansas,

NEODESHA. Kaus., Oct. ia
negro today entered the farm house
of Frank Taylor, two miles from Noodle
sha, and assaulted Mrs. Taylor. who is
sick in bed,
Posses are in pursuit of the negro,
and tho community is greatly excited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
MONT PELEE ACTIVE
Signs Are That Death-Dealing Volcano
Has Broken Out.

BASSETERRE, Island Of Guade-
Ioupo. Oct. ia violent eruption yes
ferdav Of the Mont Pelee volcano:
island of Martinique, caused rain of
ashes over the southeastern part of
Gaudeloupe The Soufricre volcano on
this island shows no sign OF activity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Arguments are Closed.

Spcciul 30 The Tribune. 40 OIL,
WASHINGTON, D, G.. Oct. l2,-rCiGs, .no
ING arguments in the case, case % s,a,ns tns
I,gwson ct al. VS.. inc l nlIca G|atrs snda,,
Mining company Wefs sonator m snther,
in the ,,,,dc a%P no argument for lack Of
iin'a. IIna Nttorncy W. II. Dickson Dickson argued Gg
ITr Iiu,hes ,as Of Denver closed for tho petl'
IfoncrS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Ashes Fill Atmosphere.

ST. THOMAS. D. W, l., Oct 12.-
From October 6 to 10 the atmosphere
here was thickly charged with fine vol
canic ashes eQualing in density any
observed during the worst eruptlons of
Mont Pelee. which apparently is strong
I,- iisturhpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Great Damage by Storm.

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. Oct IL
If is estimated over $500Q00 loss has
been sustained in thc Niagara district
bv the heavy rain, snow and sIeet
storm Of the past few days. The dam
noc 10 fruit trees will be very heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
General Funston Entertained.

HAVANA, Oct. 1@.-Gen. Frederick
Funston was the guest of honor at
farewell banquet tonight given by the
Cuban Veterans association. Many of
the General s former comrades in arms
were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Shaw Speaks at Wheeling.

WHEELING, w Va. Oct l2.-Be-
fore an audience that filled the Carroll
auditorium tonight, Secretary of Treas-
urv Shaw spoke for more than two
hours on the issue of the campaign and
aroused much enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
Sultan Receives American.

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Oct. lS.-After
the Sclamlik today the Sultan granted
private audience to several members OF
the diplomatic corps, including the
American ambassador, John &. a.
Lnishman-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
1sy"a at Burned to Death

"a OF III Ala. Oct. I2.--Tho main
hear Sc snc. lakewood Manual Training
fE ons nseie. was destroyed by Arc ms
efpots y, student was burned ,o dcatb,
p rise, " Tho school is to oducnte thc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-13
LEADS NOT GUILTY
sSs. s central Company Claims No
h, sIon OF Anti Trust Law

|csn,rr ,rJhh. Oct. l2-The New
'pleaaaa Q hudson River company
VA u a~a not guilty to Indictments
yiola,;,anat II this week for al
b pleas plons of anti-rcbating net.
Iiabs;, were made for the West
b and company and for G, G.
'FHe inatu antu@in Earle of Detroit,
''atiops s.'ed IN connection with
indictmnor violations Of this act.
nyes,;nts ny;ents resulted from an ex-
tnst sa'ion into the 80 called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
MP TLAP DgFTAfS PVRVERST
gAAss SAssGGs WaAes RsIV.
~ aNARH ~ RIsR HeN
teeuWsssae e6vsugts M fisa@eap WNR
teg WeaAt@ tt PwweH NRa taHest
0wN etreepa ~ twesVeRfsMH eteWte
aeeWg eeteF,teetGN4e lssue ~ tfuHf

= Sewers Fir F1sr sHN NF'sf W
ahHwff 4 mafNef fWffgveWani ovef haf rNf
fefmaHre IN fhe hfHadssv qftRes sWf WHH
ihe u4gaile alsHes fdg fhfee reaf M hnlrf
aHe njie ard Z atfteHHfH, " titae Fred 80
teffag she Waa . peat aenf nv '6u fef
M stsH pttn eefa, Wha lradei theft muHrv ~
untN the tfire egoered trHm 4 Nv : Nv W " ~
UH fefm n iunhet hHr n Y Whtpry's fef
Vefrr hHi 'He rlurs ~ on Fir Fitp cent ihe
otia aaalus, me de,Nllrf nliy ffoir . a. ~
hTtflpv I = \ sw, N wcn vim fc'ecfar hu,
ailo we'd NHIef aha heeaH sloslp ~ cUt srtUas
IN font " him aud tahe the rail 9Th Pip Plae
After thef N was q boat race ~ uae the lsns
euaee ~ Inc talent, fot Pity Piap asliured
alous eaatiy In front al Tho way h. the Nite,
where she Won w q leneth and q half In ! "
1--we do net oyetescft hlmsef IN Psrvefse,
uho showed ilttls " the speei which ehahted
her 20 Win ne Ladies' Stakes a. i,elmont
Alea. ehleidse Meddliaa Daisy vas third, ten
lengths hack, While ~ Ursula pulled w lame,
w. n. Browns Accountant picked 10 ~
pounds n The ha0dteap ~ Q milo aud o fit.
tsenth sNd Won easily lie opened an even
money ~fatofiie, but ven up 10 Q 10 3 beCause
o. the heavy psay OF Pater, whc ives lowered
from 4 "a . 10 D. Oarniah, backed down
10 10 10 !. out out the running Tor seven fur.
longs, where Martin look command with 40.
ID iSfSS.b. bafnlsS bad 3 Length and . hal
eyyl!f ,Mahnar, . 10 L. Ps'er IVES ou'run and
S,SSidi:s Won tho OPENING rscc. tHr ,,yo;;y.st.
ond choIce. ne made ali the running. and
SE seIlssse. S SIs.I s A.;s. r ! g g 4 , .SSt. S Mo s %,i
1 by . IRE 'ps ~" pi | q issS;h. Sydney TsS,!SS
oS n ne 7 arss Quarter 1S and sd' sssh 'fsesd Pt 70 sst
near the front at any stage thereafter. The
IS. Sotionis Knish. Of Elysy. . to ! favor;
.sS "'1 x. f S]sa. ssl,HRSsdp s sSni s,s AZ .sq aisn:
SS:SS:d s sSsG ad e : D. Sss q hS S205 |, f aoi BEEN sS' l 3:
saddle momeetsriy. ~Xithoush Ray scram:
bled back TO his seat. Tom Cosan lost 60 MUCH
t SeYrsa Fe srss ~ ) 70 OF /, I'll and was later on
destroyed, The time was 1855 as,
A world Of money Tas lost on FIR. Franh md Far;
10 the nth race at about six furlongs he
had an outside poeition And Tas crowded In
down to Is, who had taken the TRACK az the
S SssSis; S Miii srs'1ihn hard s'G GidIn es' on the '' iSvo IL
Winner By two lengths / il iIo IS. Hrklirta
Van Ness, 4 to 1. By 0 nose. The latter was
closing with q rush ct the end.
osc9r Lewisohn,s smart colt Yankee Gun.
pace In the last. event for maiden two-year-
Odds. i've and Q half turlongs and won easily
by O length and O half. ". H. Browns Elfall.
played down to ii to s, was second all the way,
with the Patchogue Stables Moyea. 10 to I.
O poor third. The race was run In i:07. AS.
Four favorltes landed the coin for the talent.
The attendance was all OF $4,000, The sum-
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
GOODWIN MAKES SELECTIONS.
Earle 10 Row Ne. 0 In COiumbia Eight
work Of OaFsmcu.

PouGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, June iS.-coa oh
Goodwin to-day selected his -four cared crew
for the varsity race. settling the fight be-
tween Earle and White for No. 9 In the var
sity boat. white went into the four and
Earle got the varsity Job. The four 10 made
up Of Perrine, bow: Norris, .; white. 8: Tay-
lor. stroke. The crew took an easy row down
the course this morning. and In. the afternoon,
with the tide setting north. there were two
-four Dared combinations had q race, the FIRST
boat winning. The. varsity whipped the
freshmen In a two mile iaunt and went on for
the rest OF the distance. The Columbia var
sity crew rows with the same clipping action
thar char acterlzed the Wisconsin eight Of
1909. II is the typical Yara-Yera stroke.
Suarez has been moved 70 bow In the fresh
man boat and Willis is az No. 8.
Owing to the fact that Kelley. No. 8 In the
Pennsylvania varsity had to go to Philadelphia
70 get his degree With his class, Iavery took
TOURS sixteen miles a day. They row four
do four more In the octopede with SOULS,
right after. Tn is IL repeated in the afternoon.
boats. The freshmen were out In their
patched up shell, which holds all right.
Cornell did rather easy work this morning.
but In the afternoon all the crews went over
the course. Courtney gave Q lot OF time to
the freshmen, and they showed. some i'm
provement. The Syracuse launch came In
about 90 clock. The members Of the crew ar
rived late At night and went to the river villa;
on the Pou ghkeepsie side, used last year by
Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
ROUGH WATER FOR YALE.
Harvard Oarsmen watch Rivals in a Haif
Mile Brush.

New LONDON, Conn. June is.-Yals's
varsity oarsmen were disappointed In their
plan to row over the four mile course on time
this afternoon. John Kennedy. the coach.
waited anxiously until o'clock this
evening for a strong Southwestern to subside
and finally had to content himself by sending
both varsity and freshmen eights in rough
water for only half q mile, The freshmen
took the lead and at the end OF the brush were
half q boats length ahead. The varsity
rowed a rs stroke and the junior crew a 30
stroke.
Harvard's freshmen eight rowed four miles
practice in long stretches this afternoon.
When they returned. Coach Wray took the
varsity eight down to the naval station.
rowing q IS stroke and returning to the boat
house at 81 gate, just before the Crimson
crews reached tHeir Roht Yale's eight. was
seen starting on its halt mile race. and the
Harvard oars,n en-. rested on their oars to
watch the work of Their rivals. .Yale's time
was caught at 3 minutes IL seconds from the
Harvard launch. Tie poor conditions were
responsible for the slow time.
Harvard's freshmen eight madetwo changes
In the boat this morning. MulliEan was
temporarily absent from No. =, and CrandaH,
who was at No, 2, was put in his place, E.
Cutler took Crandall's seat at No. 2. but be
was replaced by Butler this afternoon while
the crews were at practice, the shift being
made from the launch. All the oars men
are in good health at both camps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Racing 1t Bunalo.

BUFFALO, June iS.-Boola, owned by X. P. Whit
ney, a two year. old OF which great things were
expected, failed TO justify the confidence placed
In him, and was beaten by a rank outsider At 30 10 l
in the fourth race, AZ Renilvorth Pafk 10 day,
Weather hne: track fast. summary
First Raee-Six fuTlongs-Slickaway. los dude
second: Ear Rogers. los, tSchadei, 10 I, third.
T1rne, iiI is. Akbar, Beaufort, Cobniosa, Uncle
dudley, Court Martial, Kuro, Philadora. Gull. Lester
L. Hayman, Dave Lewis, Peter Becker and Blll-
lhgs also ran.
Second Race-Fsur and o half furiongs-Lady
Vera, liz tNicoD, 7 10 2. won; Lucy Marie. lo7 Par
row., ! to /, second, Karolyi. OF (Scovnle). % TO I,
third, Time. o:5S as. Star Blow, Betsy Blnford,
Dolly Dollars, Edwin T. Pryer. Impertinence and
Gwene HHddock also ran.
Third Race-One mlle-Cadlchon. % (Farrow),
g 10 s, won: Anna Smith. % tKoernen. 7 to 10. sec
ond; BRAT. ss ihahon,, 20 to I. third. Time. its SIS.
fourth Race-Four and a half furiongs-Nellie
Racine, ioz chandler, so 20 I, won: Triumphant.
iO5 (Scoviile), s 20 l. second; BoolA. l0f ~. Harris
even, third. Time. OBS rs. Tudor, Alegra, Flip,
Llvius, Raceman, Golden Seal, Night star and
Firm Race-Six furionFs-Realm. ii (McIntyre).
8 10 /, won: The Borgian, los Cross ~ TO J. Sec
ond: The Musketeer. Ito (BelD Q 10 5, third, Time.
1915. Anfieta, Piantagnet, Conda, Chief Deputy,
Blue Coat Tammany and J, I: shay Aiso ran
Q 10 /, won; Secret. 100 @. Rosa, Z 70 3 second:
Tavannes, 100 q. Rney1. % 70 ! third. gu Ia
Before, Bendigo. bassanlo, Sheen and sineswaV
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Baseball Notes.

Joe Kelley has reformed. He Is the most docile
OF men with the umpires.
Lobert Ia playing well az third base for Cincinnati,
He IA alwa "a In the game, and II may be that he will
re!cgate Delehanty 10 the bench.
CHICAGO, June t8.-Ban johnson 10 day linden.
niteiy suspended Gross and kitson for the row
with Umpire Ev TINS yesterday
ct. Louts. Jupt is.-Pitoher Howell Of the Browns
has been suspended for three days and hned Sa6
for his Righteousness In Sundays game with the
Philadelphias.
The New York Americans play twenty games
away from home on the present tnp. but they are
half way through IL and have as good Q grip on
nrst place as they had when they went away.
@. w. r. ~. No; not II the foul ZIP Is held by the
Catcher. A base may be run. when q foul tip Ia
held, the foul tip 10 that cast. being the same as .
strike. Z. Yes, n the foul tip IL not dropped.
a balloonist wrote 10 Pred Knowles last week
wanting to engage the Polo Grounds for an ex-
hiblion. I'VE arc having enough aseensions here
Al present, answered Knowles. The ChicaRoS
were In New Yefk % the ttme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Handicap Glass Divided.

rresid'nt G. P, GSanbery OF the Handi-
ssp Yacht Racing Class has sent out the
.s,es' handicaps for these yachts which will
axe part in the races to be sailed on SatYr-
ssy' The class has now been divided into
,oalNisions. The handlcaps are as follows:
!. sn, Dlvislon-Rube, G. p. Granbery, 0; Hunt
a. Leonard Dyer, and Little Peter, F. n. Weeks, !
AZ. Black, g.,
ss SSSnd wRl,IslOnIGrssssopPsr' Il; G; Prges. .;
BB : Jt" /; Made. b. n. Stoddard, and Holm
III Seorge z. Garland, 2 each; Kenosha H..
"''otz, ~: Kenoshs, W. r. Berth. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

' SurR ts ~, B. t%iscisSaTL,
aay The Ssw. 1sIha eeNld ~! Sts.h ihtgysh.
w, oGesnl'S = sSdesss sk s"Ssed gnqe scSaIa j1s1RSsrss
y ths' line hu, Y ne Esih lnsigg ,t9ssg acs
" ;He"Ss,ss ' IS,,sSssm.lssseaa %hlSs,1Scl f 1Iiifss.rt ,b! Y bSs.Ss s
spSie : Rsn de .siiis' va. esst. III, he'd Just
bsylp 6aited N the run that broke the .lle,
made fct rins : ere gt9s * and Mc,,sn3, =,
nor . Ne asiSlkns Ofhsmsn,sl, bsfrins s.fynHinS
f fisSs. cy b .9o css rsd wGislsr 's Ssiid p9 Sor " e,
Lina Dow ernan's throwing helped keen the
Rsd' M X shSes h, Only dns one base v a. ;,ole2s So9
drst on four balls In the ir.t inniha and after
sa:t iisss. K Hiisy' SsoSs X i Slin IL % %i ssy : SIs e
'fBrespasan, who, gets TO ars. the arst, time
siRn siieSd In New YoTk : hall, Of the' drrt,' flSSe;
SsE, 'h fs,l bait 81 Ere ,ch stf r ri a H, ,b SsyO I'd rs ! r.:
these two Occasions two men were opt;
the sG see one d's ssa PpSiPa linen pnnin Sisa and Sd n SssS' so q
on In the fourth and NTH. Browne laid down
s, SSs3 e BE- The v sIE,s " ShI Fl ESiss T poss . here
a aSRSeT q f fsst man nSi 's g. B re Y s,"s Mccain e asSa S FL
eolidly to right. and Browne. who had started.
reached third: He ecored on Mertes.s fy to
and Deyiin sneaked a dinky fly over short
that scored cGann
There was q red leg on base In every round
In the eighth. the New Yorks babe fair to get
into another, in the ninth. ,Cprcoran led Of
and hit safely to centre. Lobert sacrificed.
schlei was Disrupted at ma vinR a bad strike
called on him and made no effort to hit the
next one, which was the third and straight
over. Dahlen fred Ewing's Kounder across
TO McGann with as much unconcern as II bis
team were a million runs ahead. The score:
CIECIHHAaa. NEW YoHH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
DR.. stoess wins the HerNomer Cup.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE SUN.
LONDON, Jun i3.--Dr. Stoess Of Zwickau.
Saxony, won the first prize In the automobile
contest for the Herkomer cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

'Batted for puggieby.
P PEi h: sAAi.:: ::.... SSSSdSSd -s
Left on sses-Pt,sbaLg O.: Philsdslphls. a
|" Struck Vout@By Mcfarland. ); BY DugTleby. 1
Two base hlis-Thomss. Doolin. Rltshey a. Sac
Thomas. Double plAYs-Gtniey.. Neelon and
Mcfarland: Dooiin' Glesson spd conrtney. Wild
And 20 minutes. Attendance-s.7N.
BOSTON az. L.. .: ct. LoUIa N. L).l 1.
BosfoN, June i3.-In a game that abounded In
brilliant plays Boeton again defeated 81. Louis
this afternoon. Pfeier pitched a great game,
striking out ten men and was given perfect sup.
port. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

Omen Golf Championship At Muirreid.
,SnrctnI CnhIt Dtannffh fo THK

SptcfnI CnOIt DtspdItH 70 THE HUN'
LONDON. Jun i3.-rhe open golf cham
pionship was begun at Muirfeld to-day. with
q record entry Of 1888. Graham Of the Royal
Liverpool Golf Club made G record round
Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
NEW FORK "A. L.. Q; CLEVELAND. 2.

y S"A -
CLEVELAND, June i3.-Clark Grifnth now
feels confident. of leaving Napland In, first
place. To-day's victory has given him hope,
and with three OF Cleveland's best pitchers
out Of the way be figures upon Two more wins
the. New ,Yorks extend themselves TO the
twirling that thu score was not tied. Chesbro
showed up well for seven inning "a. The Maps
began to hammer him In the last two inning s,
but they started too late.
Lajoie pulled Bernhard out OF the box after
the first round, when Keeler's single, Conroy's
out, Chase's double. Laporte,s single and
joie's nun Of Rhoadee's throw In the fourth
LET in another; Dslehs5ty,s s[ognder 6it
walked. Chesbro tapped to Rhoades. who
threw to .Lajoie. but the latter muffed the
throw, Delehant scoring and Mcclure going
10 third. HAD Lajoie hung on 70 {. the ball he
doubled Chesbro at first.
Bay sin eled in the eighth and scored on
sin giles by Iajoie and Rossman.. A double
play killed further chance OF scoring. Brad
ley counted in the ninth on his hit and Sto-
wallis triple over keeler's head. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Time. lio as.
Fair start. won easily: Right and True. br. b.,
Q, by Tristan Eilerdie; owned and trained by z.
SIXTH RAcR.
South Atlantic League.

AZ Columbla-Firt ~gsme-Columbia, 4; Macon. o,
Second Came-Columbia, 2; Macon, ].
AZ Augusta-Firbt game-Augusta. 8: jackson.
AZ Charleston Charleston, o; Sapannah. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
~InternatiOnal Chess.

Special Cable Despa,eh to THE SUN.
OsTENp. Belgium. June i3.-The pairings.
results and scores up to date Of sl the COM
petitors In the international chess tourna-
ment, the eighth round Of which contest
WAS PLAYED, follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

Inc eirvef stasea ~ tg~vesestf aHius
We NlfisHsa, on ~ fHH a. rf4eefNNa n. aNV
sfh tIsfs kfssnH AaafafnHi NWiafaftls
eHd Ntaalfieaa the hsst fedg Nmella q
4saef ~ plrH W ~ esNNta IN i've haedisap
~ ~ aff4 n stegt es fiftgHgt EVA Hasd
ftffa tsfaa yleHae go huNemia - hsal
w q hsHdiF4s ~ msfss u . mile fNd sseeRlg
,sg. 1
tlvgfis -eyft ; Frgf ~ IN M atlAlFe
lTi. Z, ! asrstl ! ti.s ! ~ I, steT9ta 4
latmElsNla I've s%hVieS ~ltsw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
NEW YORK.
CLEVELAND
Totals. 2 27 is q
sBatted for Rhoades in the ninth inning.

sBatted for Rhoades In the ninth inning.
oleyelsnd ..",..""".s9 9 SGSSo IA
Innings pitched-Bernhard. /; Rhoades, g.. Hits
on Bernha ri. 5; OF Rhoades, 4. Two base hits
Chase, Bradley. Stovall. Sacnnce hits-Bay, Hon.:
man. Stolen base-Bay. First base on balls-on
Rhoades, 5; OF -Chesbro, 8. First base on errors
Cleveland, /; New York. |. Left or, ~bases-Cleve.
by Chesbro, 8. Double p~lay-conroy. Williams
and Chase. Umpires-Iiufst and Connor. Time
1 hour and 4s minutes. Attendance-S.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L., S: DETROIT. 4.
DETROIT. June iS.-Phlladelphia won a lucky
game from Detroit TO day, being outhit almost
two to one. Muffin had terrinc speed, striking out
ten men, but his control was not Of the best and the
visitors got their hits at critical stages. The score:
prrpotr puuAnuTpuIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
PHILAD

Stolen bases-Hartzel. Murphy. Sacrifice hits
Lord. Knight. Three base hi, Aullin. First
Detroit. IL; Philadelphia, TO-. Struck out BY
Muliln, 10; by Plank, O.. Hit by pitcher BY -Muliin.
q Wild pltch-Muliin. Passed balls Powers,
Payne. Double p~lay-Armbruster, Plank and
Cross. Umplre-O'1oughlln. Tlme-2 hours and
30 minutes, Attendance i go.
CHICAGO "a. LII, 8; WASHINGTON. o.
CHICAGO. June is.-Both Smith and Hughes
pitched nneiy TO -day. but Smith was the luckier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

Totals g IT 8 o TOTALS ...,.2 II 2
Sa Ssss SS3SSSd g
base on baiis"or Esson, B. on Beebe. /. Struck
out-.By Eason. 5; by Bsebe. 70: Two base hits
stolen bases Schultz "a. Chance. Tinker, Evers.
Passed ball Ritter. Umpire-Klenl. Time-2
hours. Attendance 5000.
PrTrsBURo, 5; PHILADELPHIA IN. L., o.
PHILADELPHIA, June lS-McFariand not only
pitched great bail this afternoon. shutting out the
Philadelphias, but he mate 1Ally aided Pittsburg's
victory with three singles. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Games Scheduled for To-day.

81. Louis In New York Pittsbug 10 Brooklyn;
Chicago In Philadelphia; Cincinnati In Boston.
AMERICAN L1AoUB.
New York in Cleveland; Philadelphia In Detroit:
Warrington In Chioseo; Boston 10 81. Louis.
nAb9H1n LnAGu1.
rd Nsssrs /. r h Isssss oT HS. ssss,a ne e sa z n@fsluaass'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

washington ...um...,. o o 90
First base on errors-Chicego.S. Left on bases
Chicago, 7: Washington. O.. Sacrince hits-F. Jones,
Sullivan. TAnnchill. Stolen bases-Hahn. Davis,
Anderson. Aiuler. Stehl, Heydon. First base on
pails-or Smith. 4; of Hughes, I. Struck out.By
~pires-Evans and Connolly. Time hour and "a
minutes. Attendance -2,70.
sr. LOUIS "a. L., /; BOSTON IA. L).o o.
ST. LOUIS, June l9.--The Bostons dropped to-
days game to the Browns: 1t took an extra inning
10 decide the contest. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

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