davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-28

kilbOurn, Wis, Feb. I'll Unless
legal fight is made to prevent it
first work on the construction of Z
fifteen foot dam across the Wiscon
sin river here, just below the world
famous Dells, from which the South
ern Wisconsin Power company ex
poets to generate 1000 horsepower
of electrical current, will begin
within thirty days, if weather condi-
tions will permit.
Secured Right to Build Dam.
The Southern Wisconsin Power
company, recently incorporated at
Madison with a capital stock OF
81, 800, 900 and with P. L. Spooner,
Magnus Swenson and J. C.Shubring
of Madison, as incorporators, has
secured from the war department
of the federal government the right
to put in solid, lockless dam OF
fifteen feet in height, and is now
prepared to make use of a charter
granted to it by the Wisconsin
legislature of 1901 authorizing the
construction of the dam. This same
company has purchased the land,
hotels and steamboats, of the old
Wisconsin Dells company, and has
announced through Mr.. Spooner
that the scheme is fully financed,
and expects to have the power
plant in operation within the pres
ent year.
Kilbourn appears to be just trifie
hazy as to what all this means, and
the citizens are divided in their
opinions as to what will be the
effect of the dam upon the beauties
of the Dells.
Advocates of the proposition to
develop the water power are en-
thnSlastlc IN their support OF the
power company, and say they see
in the construction of the dam
great possibilities in developing
"even greater beauties" and the
certainty of making them more ac-
cessible. The plan, as they get ii
from the representatives of the
power company, includes the build
ing of an electric railway line to
connect Devils lake, near Baraboo,
Mirror lake at Delton and the Wis
consin Dells and eventual connection
with the Four lakes region by
means of this line.
Purpose of the Company.
According to Mr.. Spooner the
first purpose of his company is to
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-28
near
BaraboO.

the time the mounds were dis
covered some two or three hundred
years ago until now. Investigation
has thrown light upon some phases
of the subject but much still remains
to be made clear by the archeologist
and investigator.
These heaps of earth, circular in
form or shaped like some object or
animal, are situated at intervals
along the Wisconsin river almost
all the way from Kilbourn to Spring
Green. They we're built in the Bar
aboo river valley from Wonewoc to
the Columbia county line, along
Draper's creek from Baraboo to
Devils lake, on the shores of the
lake, on Sauk Prairie, in the town
of Dellona and in many other por-
tions of the county.
Mounds are not only found in
Sauk county but throughout the
southern portion of the Badger
state. Wisconsin cannot claim
them all for they have been re-
ported all the way to the Gulf OF
Mexico and from the Allegheny
mountains on the east to line
midway between the Mississippi
river and the Rocky mountains on
the west. In the great Mississippi
valley then, the Indian mounds
were built and in some of the states
the number exceeded many thou
sands. In other portions OF the
United States outside of the region
described, mounds were not erected,
therefore the study of them is
confined to the plain between the
two systems of mountain ranges.
Of all this region Wisconsin is one
of the richest states in mounds
and of the entire state this county
was one of the favored places for
their erection. It has been estimated
that there ouce existed at least
10, 900 mounds in the state and of
this great number fully 1000 we're
in Sauk county. A. B. Stout of
Baraboo, has been making a survey
of the m ounds in the towns of
Delton. Fairfield, Greenfield, Bara-
boo, Sumpter, Merrimack and Prai-
rie du Sac for the state
archaeological society and has been
able to m Up or determine the loca-
tion of ab out 500 in the foregoing
described territory.
AS early as 1855 the United States
governm ent issued a work on Wis
consin mounds written by I. A.
Lapham and many of the mounds
in Sauk county are described in this
book. Rev. Stephen d. Peet of
Chicago, has visited this region for
the purpose of recording their To-
cation and many others have also
been here for a like purpose. W.
q. Garfield of Baraboo, mapped
many of them years ago and some
# the largest ones mapped by him
nave long since been destroyed.
Strange to say most of the fine
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-28

Continued on fifth pase.J
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-28
BRIETLETa.
(From Fridays Daily.) }


Miss Irene Cramer and Bernice
Terbilcox visited their friends,
Clara and Mabelle Alexander at
North Freedom yesterday.
There was 'hot time" in the
old town of Lyons Yesterday fore
noon and as a result Ward Shep-
herd was called to Justice Adolph
Andro's court this morning. 1t is
charged that Shepherd visited the
home of Otto Krueger on the South
Side Wednesday toward evening in
Krueger's absence and in company
with Mrs. II. Schmidt, the mother
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-28
First Paper.

FIRST Faper.
Who made the mounds in Sauk
county? For what purpose were
they erected? Why were some OF
them made in t he form of a bear or
bird and others as man or NAM
moth? Why were the builders dis
posed to construct a portion of
them as simple tumuli and others
as efigies of creatures which roam
ed the woods or of objects which
are not now understood?
To unearth an answer to these
questions has been a problem which
has perplexed the antiquarians from
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-28

time. His engine was the first to
cross the Mississippi river at Prairie
du Chen, when there were only
two lengths of rails on the Iowa
side. Later he had run over that
division between GAINESVILLE and
Prairie du Chen.
In 1863 he entered the service OF
the Northwestern, was assigned to
the Madison division and except
for a few runs on the Galena divi-
sion, has worked on this part OF
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-28

it would help our berries If we would
put ourselves in the consumers
place. Be sure TO have first class
berries put up in fine condition.
Plant but few varieties and be sure
thev are the kind people want.
Continued on Second Page.)
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-28

a man with lots of money gets con-
troll of some staple and fixes an arbi-
trary'' price upon it. Why should
not all the producers fix that price
for the benefit of all? 1t can be
done by organization. Chas. Hir-
schinger. VIM. Toole, Frank Ames,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-02-28

There was a large attendance at
the Agricultural and Horticultural
convention held today in A. 0. U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
BOSTON FOX HOUNDS WIN AGAIN.
Capture the Pack Cup AT the MincoI
Bench SHOW.

Judging of the packs OF English f%oxhounds.
was the spectacular feature of the Ladies'
hennel Association show yesterday at Mineola,
There was again a great muster of Long
Island Gotta gers and of society visitors from
Manhattan The Meadow Brook Hunt Club
and the Mlddlesex Hunt. from near Boston.
were the only entries for the foxhound pack
cup, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs, Perry Belmont
The manners Of the packs were equally good
ind the award was made on quality. In which
faTe The cup 10 the Middlesex Hunts master,
The prizes in smooth foxterriers we're
aotlN competed for by the entries OF Win
prop kutherfurd and c. H., Lyndon. In the
Hampton Wander Knight, but in bitches
Mtherfurd's Warren Remedy won out. de-
,eatlng among others Wander Florence, that
had won over Warren Remedy at the New
York show.
,r There o was a keen competition iST the special special
association. Mrs. }. l., %Kernoehan won, the
Nlrrana Cup with her team OF Irish terriers
rlss Algcr the cup for the best four Of any
pteei with her French poodles; the Suffolk
oohallenge cup, for the best stud dog with two
nnaI"y FARMS Russian wolfhound Bisfri of
l~erchina, with Mrs. G.. F. Proctor's Chow
NOV, champion Chinese Chum reserve, and
one W aldheim challenge cup. for the best dog
~ hiGh under eighteen, months, was won by
teh Hills Pirate. Mrs, Mayhem also won the
hsuyhoo Bey, challenge cup for the best
american bred dog at the show with her wire
nslred FOX terrier. Fox Hills the Roman. The
thampion's challenge cup for the best dog or
& ) Thomas's Pomeranian champion, End
! rli'" Adm ration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
T0-DAY,S CARD FOR GRAVESEND.
Three. stakes and Two Handicaps Are the
Attractions.

Seven races will be run at G ravesend again
to-day. The Carlton Stakes for three-year-
olds, one mile, ia the feature. being particularly
notable because OF the promised appearance
of II. T. WAitney's Burgomaster. who will
meet James r. Keene's Bohemian. August
Belmont's Woolwich and others. Mr.. Keene's
Gretna Green will start in the Hudson Stak es
for two.year-olds Ave furlonEs. with Oscar
Lewisohn's 800, 900 Yankee Gun. n half brother
to Gunfre: II. p. Whitney's Boola and the
Oneck Stables Glare Russell 20 beat.
In the Empire State Steeplechase over
the full course are Balzac. Hylas, Colieny
Grandpa, Kernel, Die Roberts and other
rood jumpers. Gloriier will be played In
the handicap at about six furlongs, with
Halifax and HeasliP, the probable contenders.
samson, Go Between and Ormonde's Right,
appear TO be the best at the weights In the
Mintia, Van Ness. Brush Up. Emergency.
Bhi Phillips and Geranium are dangerous.
while in the seventh race. also for platers.
at the same distance, Bowling Bridge. Can
non Bali, Merrick and Yada look the best.
THE eptr iea are ae follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
.Is,sseinAle n ~ tsu1s
ttsts'aas d Washington .
I8ss,sa. u taseses o

Nfw seHE a. his IA befH0tt,
.,tes,' fsa,l, ..s qc,aIns 20, g'"'iIs'L w
frfka Won wish tidiputpua eaae, misiue 20 .
tall c%loutlas n. The hali With segA. asini ~
tempfs ~ rifehlHa ny three. ~ the neftot'
iwiflefa ~iIenehue laited only tgg laalnfs
giyihR nine hts and as fuhe wlefsL whg
followed, pitched for one whole inhiha Hnd
say onr had been retired In the fourth. y
hts session he gave only one ht, but ~
loved fouf .hasea ~ balle .end nsds
lSo errors. pu,h slytne men .thftr sssss
,nitp"sdP them s wss 's,cces2sXr by "subsak,
On whom the New Works made at hits ana
as many runs the same YES ioohsh "
rance of what 20 do with the hall.
Hal Chase was the hest man ~ the DAY e
far a. hitting went, registering four .etralqht
wallops aud falling down only on bic nfih
time ~ hat. Old Bobby Lowe got Into the
aams after OIeary vas hit by one 81 Hogs
shoots aud showed that he was not In form.
He made two errors on poor throws; Elosrs
field was hit in the back by WIGS and leU the
game too The rrofP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

~ torfs ~ tJ q toHe ~ tl q
~ 8efH usp ~ fbe Nau YUfbadFgnrrf
nc ntH kaeie WI me safies SIN q Jatns
% dsy wNh ter Vfg, ~. ets' Isug cue
m sin ibs esWe eheu NJ hsiled ~ ~,
efaBH, Nk9 Narlarrd faYlpf ~ nc gnh N
M seventh MI lahHnlF eaa tea tlyN IN
essllns : M. 4. sre.t'ef. V.g s.nlt egss
baH lgseTd ttNd Hsffy .fslrt ~ acr N
MT Nylifl1e. sh1 Wsa harhiha htfH 10, ant
Inc snhegs alteg fen IN lhfeN labs A. N tnd
cent N inf0 HHctlaVs NIT hFfnfe N'ffraW
could aet Nv tho ba4s
fsyisf Spsesd fas me visitors lasting
seven lnnt0es. duftbs vhirh an ilf Iiira
sefe srufoI hfihot the fruthraw Mctina
hey serufed FROM Ned ttaninn tFifled auperl
rail- and tha hard batting Nav NnfkefN could
do nothtHa With him NuttHnn vas 0Ui ~
NJ satne ,s~ies ,g,sn Ieiag isgs,s'd y.
hFat ~ hat, and vheH " pat called W sttlhef
on him sammy started IA, sfaus The Inaiieti
cempletins bic batting ~ tNppinF out =
N. centre. This substitution neresai
tated n change In the poait ion ~ the playetr,
hFegnahan going 20 centre, howerpan heinH
shifted 10 the eatcher'a position and Marshall
covering the Initial Zach. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
~ I,DI avs fHt rIRNW ".
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tSe wear ntd HiIlss and seedlings hve trf'
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r. s'1ss.s, .., " e.. s.,a.. % AND Nd I'VE. .s" s.y ~ ~
10 VIZ . w e.a' her az ,Is"c,e
JpcI Wanin made ~ fin TOO soon With
W. rrlst . : mysrl," I. ,ne .es.ni tE.c,
r. wssseqsd. IS RsS,sr ,.shalisassd sGe
Yorkshire lad, ; ~ 2, the latter WINNING on
the post by 4 bead In = o. IS Bfaar. $40 /,
waa I'VE lengths away being q factor ~ al
Vonsts,ent a 20 10 ! shot. made nearly oil
the running IN the third race. = handicap for
mares. ~ about sjS mflonTs, and came home
!" T. nayman. Reliss strons. an6acisd a.
- 90 ran into the place. q lensth and .
hhslI nef9Ts tlip alaS to ; IcsGng ene'es,
Of the day, ran ~ II no account. The time
senator McCarren's Master Lester. backed
down TO even money, showed his heels TO the
others. early In tho NTH race, for ~two-yrar.
Odds. i've f%nrlongs aud Cams TO the Judges
sulliya ans Frank Lord. ~ 70 3 second choice.
Solly ~ 10 to I. Was third. doe fallert.
ito |. had 20 speed and was back in the ruck
Just az Giovanni Balerio. II to. 10 ~favorite.
looked to have the sixth race for maidens.
and stopped nfty Yards from home. Then
lite. 5 TO /. who won hy half a length from
italian the same distance behind. The time
was liz.
Miller landed his only winner Of the day
In the last race, another sprint OF about six
furlonRs. for maidens. when he rode Brook
dale. a 8 to / shot. to the wire with four lengths
10 spare. Y. r.. Thomas Nemesis, 0 70 5
taVorite, 1000 = ufIne anI na,ea WI prace
was a head in front OF Moonshine, second
choice. The time was l:ii as. The attend
ance was. about 10000, as usual. and Tommy
Burns rode two WHINE q The summarizes;
FTRJT RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
are EASY PCEING.
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tsrsgs isseFsts tsata ~ ghiya plsep ~
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phaHaesuAss n ~ tsuss
t~tetelaef, u Washington y
- Aaa..aa "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
Other Games.
AT CARLISLE.

!. HI,
Albrigha.....u..o Q 900 q 0 o. 3
indians ..... .......O q q ! y Q % 3 I b
\ Batteries - Miller and Smoyer; Charles and r. ird.
At FoRpHAM,
RH.E
Fordhbm....O n O n % I
cornell. 100. q o q n O-S &
Batteres-Egan and Mcdonald; Dcshon and
Welsh.
AT UNION HILL.
Union Hill 8. q 900 90 o
Ravonne II. ST. q a ? ? 2 s. IS q
Batteries Dugan. Wlnham and Black; Daily and
Cogan,
AT SOUTH ORANGE.
Seton Hall. o q % S
% n q O q o q as IL 3
Batteries Ferry and McGrath; Hazelton, Sklllin
and Main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
4. M~AnHINaToN. O.

Left on bases Washington. L. cleveland, ".
First base on rrors-cisyeIand First base on
balls-On Hughes, 2: OF Eells, 5. STRUCK outnby
Three base hils,Flick, congalion; Sacnace s blu
and Stovali: Lajoic and Stovall; IAjoie, Turner
and Stovall. Umpires-Sherdan and Evans, Time
/ hour and IS minutes. Attendance-S,Do.
BosroS a. III, 3; CHICAGO "a. L.l.0.
boston May ?S.- Boston broke the ice to-day
after losing twenty straight games and shut the
White Sox out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

Two base hit Rlichey Three bare az" eyneI
Sacrifice hits-JoTdon, SheehAn, Ganley stolen
bases~Ganiey, Lewis, Iordon, Lumley, Sheehan.
Double pI"Ss1AiperTsn h Lt,Ss.r and d sordop'
Bases on baIis-On Eason, I; OF wllis.e Struck
out-By willis. 3; by aeon, Cmpire-Klem
Tin,c-i hour and IS minutes. Attendance 5000
CHICAGO IN, L.), , BOSTON IL. L., !
CHICAGO, May 24.--Long hits counted all the
runI made IN 70 days game Strohers h0me run
with two out schultz and Chance singled and both
scored on a triple by Stelnfeldt. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
DETROIT
Totals. 5 10 - II 9
Tod Tor nnnnhnc In The Sccnnd InnIhl

'Ba tied for Donohuc In the second inning.
Detroit ......... o q : o o : q %
New YORK 3 : Z : q " " 10
First base by errors Detroit. New YORK. ..
Left on bases New York, q; Detroit, .. First base
on balls on Wigs. 4 on Hogs, struck gu.
BY Eubank. I; by Hogs. / Hts n Donohue. o.
in 5 Innings. Three base hits Schaefcr, Elberfeld.
IAporte Two base hits Mullln. Lowe. Crawford
Chase, Klelnow, Moriahty, Hogg. Sacrifice hits
Moriarity. Klrinow. Stolen bases Crawford. La
porte, Williams, Conroy. Double plays,howe.
pitcher BY DOnahue, I: by Wigs. l. by Hogg, l.
Umpire Connolly. Time i hour and S. minutes
PHILADELPHIA, a -, a. or. LOUIS "A. b.. ?.
PHuADKLPHIA. May 25.-Though Wild, Dygert
was very effective when he got in tight places.
In addition. he contributed materially 10 the win
ming OF his own game by his ~stickwork. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

First base On erroTs Ho orn run -S S1SsSe ! Three
base hits Bates, Stelnfcldt ~. Sacrifice hit
Young, stolen base ,Tennegi SliagIe, Moran p2n;
base on balls -or Pfiestcr. .; of Young, /. Struck
out b. Pnestcr, 8; by Young Passed ball.
Moran. Umpire-Johnstone. Time hour and
Il minutes. Attendance ZOO.
PHILADELPHIA, 3: CINCINNATI, l.
CINCINNATI, May rs A base on balls. Gleason,s
two bagRer. a wild pitch and Courtney's sing
gave the Philadelphias two runs In the tenth Inning
M The GANG 10 day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
Totals.....s %27IO Totals.
Goodwin out, hit by batted ball.

poston ....o n 3
pirst base on rrors-Boston, /: Chicago, Z. Left
on bases-Boston. 5: Chicago, 4. First base on balls
on Tannehill. !: on White. L.. Struck out-hy
TannehiIi, q: by White, >. Three base hit-O'Nelli.
Sscrihce hits . Goodwin. Freeman. Umpire
OTaughlin, T1me-l hour and 10 minutes. At
tendnnce-9QSS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
League.

Al Observation-Disclosures. I, Little Rock, O..
Al Atlanta Atlanta Shreveport. Rain.
At Birmingham. birmingham New orleans,
rain.
Al Nashvlilc-Sashvlle Nen phis. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

Take Ponds Extract Soap. II
is the true gift Of beauty
makes the skin velvety, firm and
glowing, as Nature meant that 1t
should be, 1t assists Nature
beauties in Natures owr-the
only-way.
Pond Extract Sop is not
only thorough aud delightful as
a cleansing agent, but offers g
gentle stimulus that quickens
the action of the tiny blood
vessels beneath the skin, opens
wide the pores and expels all
their impurities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
New British Golf CHAMELEON.

Special cable Despatch to Sun.
ho'LAKE, May 2S.-ln the finale for the
sfiliSh amateur golf championship to-day.
AoOo beat {. c. Lengen. fup and ? TO play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
New York state League.

Al Syracuse-Syracuse. 10: Wilkesharre, S.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3; Scranton, 2.
Al Albany, s: A, ]. d G. T.
Al Troy-Utica, Q: Troy, Q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
Hudson River League.
New EnRIand LeaRue.

Al Hudson-Tr County. 4: Hudson. I.
Al Newburgh-Newourgh. 7: Patterson, 9,
Al Kingston Kingston. IS: P~oughkeepsie. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
Connecticut League.

At Hartford Hartford. q: Norwich, S.
Al New Haven-New Haven, 8; Brdg port. 2,
At Springneld-Holyoke. ?: Springfield, 1.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING. 4: New London. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

'Battcd for Kelley In the tenth inning
Philadelphia "..,.'. ! {" ""SoS " a.
base on halls on Sparks, 3: on Weimer, 4. Two
base hts-kelley. Barry, Sacrl1ce hltsl-{ileaso9
Corcoran: Kelley aud Schlei. Hit by pltcher-By
Weimer, /. UmplTes-Carpcnter and Conway.
Time hour and 50 minutes, Attendance $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

an hi'AN bhAolt'
Detroit IN New York: 81. Louis In Philadelphia;
In Ros,on; Cleveland In Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York in 81. Louis; Brooklyn In lPittsburg.
Boston In Chicago: Philadelphia IN Cincinnati.
. EASTERN LEAGUE.
Newark In Jersey city, Providence In Buffalo;
Baltimore In Rochester: Montreal In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

Al Fail River-Manchester. Q: Fall River, o.
A Haverhll-Lowell, o: Haverhil. s.
Al New Bedford Lynn, 8; New Bedford. ),
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5: Lawrence, o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
South Atlantic League.
Games Scheduled for To-day

At jacksonville Jacksonville, !: Savannah, S.
a. Charleston Charleston. 4; Macon. 4,
At Aug sia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
American AAaOOiafInn
Western League.

At Indiana olis-Louisville. o; indiana polls, =,
Al Columbus-Columbus, 7: Toledo, ?,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

BAtled Tor Taylor IN tHe eighth lnnl1g
hat,sd Tor Ferguson In the ninth inning

TOINTa 7 v Y " 7
'BAtttd for Tayiof IN the eighth lnnl1g
'hatted FOR Ferguson In the ninth inning
~. Louis ...... o \
New YORK q o " u " " -
1No base hit Grady Tnrrr hase hit Bennett,
Sacrnca bit - Mcbride. Double play ATndt, Beck
lev and McBrdr. stolen base Meriss. VIVID
on Tayior. 2 struck out ny Druhot. 2 by. Taylor,
4: by Ferguson. I LEFT on bases 81 Louis, u
New York. q tmplrcS Day and Ensl'". limc
hour and N minutes
P]trTsBrnG. .. RRooKLYS, o
P1rTsBURu, May "a Pittsburg opened. up
shutting the visiting team out. IL was neat
pitchers battle between Eason and Willis, the
latter having by far the better OF H.. \
beautiful long throw by Ganley TO the plate
in the sixth inning cut OF Brooklyn's only
chance to make a score. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26
~ LNaerE.
~ f@as ysses Wpss4Fp ~ ssv tsres,
Rhn 90 ST. 10 aaaana gIaaa-

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heafeS " WsHtfHHet Hef1fe ne fittF
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lfna sd 80 iats fHsH fnv egiHff hahi1i
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pNfwasspAfa q ttWtH"att
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-26

AT Omaha-Omaha. 8; Pueblo S,
Al Des Moines-Des Moines. 2; Denver 0,
At llncoln-Lincoln, 7: Sioux City /.