davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
KICKED UMPIRE THROUGH GATE.
Manager Of Buffalo Team Fined and
Suspended.

Buffalo, n Y, sept 1i.--President
Taylor Of the Eastern league yesterday
fined George H. Stallngs manager Of
the Buffalo team, 500 and suspended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11

rounded By troops, who do not permit
exit ot entrance.
The telegraph Offices are closed. anil
nobody Is allowed on the streets Of to
leave the town. Ehe refugees continue
to crowd to the stations. The soldiers
are drunk and behaving with extraprdi-
nary brutality
AS st. Petersburg Sees Ii.
81. Petersburg. sept ii. Tie pre-
diction made III these dispatches Oh An
gust 2S Of Jewish massacre as SiclIcr.
Russian Poland, haze been unhappily
justified b. the fighting which broke ont
Saturday night. and which developed
on Sunday into d carnival Of iudiscrimi
nate slaughter and pillage, in which the
soldiery ard the mob took part.
Unfortunate Jews were shot down and
hayonctcd in the streets Of the town.
Houses and shops were broken into and
sacked, and yamabEes were carried Of
and offered for sale by soldiers to pas
sengers 81 passing trains
In addition to the Jews 4 number 81
CHRISTIANS and even some officers mes
their death in the fighting The number
of victims has not vet been established.
but d conservative estimate places II az
l40, The Jewish fngitiyes who thronged
the railroad stations at Siedlce are in
- state Of panic.
Reports received here from Warsaw
aud other towns in the vicinity Of Sled
lee place the number of victims at sew
eral hundred
Blamed on Terrorists
The carly reports Of the Siedlce mas.
saeres put the responsibility at the door
al the terrorists, but fugitives declare
that the soldiers never would have beer
allowed to get 50 completely out Of hand
without the connvance, If not the actual
direction. Of their officers. The first re
ports Of the Bialystok massacre last
June said the terrorists were to blame
there also.
II is difHent TO obtain details of The
trouble as Siedlcc was surrounded sun
day BY soldiers, and none was allowed
"a enter. Passengers. however, who ar
rived at Warsaw during the night gave
the following account OF the slaughter
After the murder of a policeman by
terrorists on Saturday night and the
firing Of a solley BY troops into the as.
sembled crowds which resulted ID the
killing Of two citizens and the wounding
Of many more, the terrorists held
meeting and decided to exact vengeance
by inauguraiing general campaign
against the police and the troops similar
to the recent activity along the same
lines In Warsaw In the course Of Sun
day morning, twelve patroimen and SOL
dier were Killed.
Furious over this, the Libau regiment
left It's barracks In the afternoon and
marched into the Jewish quarter, shoot
ing right and left as it went The
troops were joined By crowds Of HoOli
gans, who co-operated in the pInnler-
ing aud wantonly destroyed everything
they we're unable or unwilling to carry
away The sale Of booty BIZ the sol
diefs went on under the very eyes Of
their officers
Trying to Stop the Pogrom.
:. d late hour in the afternoon the
Kahiga regiment arrived on special
train from Biala, and measures were
instituted to put a stop TO the peg rom.
N spite Of this, however, the Shooting
continued up to late hour Sunday
night
A correspondent of the Associated
Press, who was not able 10 yet into
Siedlcc Sunday, started for there sec.
ond time yesterday morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
American League STANDING.
Yesterdays National League Scores.

AT Boston---New York 4. Boston o.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Brook
lyn 1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11
Yesterdays American League Scores.
At New York--Boston 4, New York

AT Philadelphia Philadelphia 2
Washington 4
At Chicago Detroit 2, Chicago /,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-11

rounded by troops. who Do not permit
exit 81 entrance.
lhe telegraph Offices are closed. anil
nobody Is allowed on the streets OF to
leave the town. The refugees continue
to crowd to the stations The soldiers
are drunk and behaving with eytraordi-
nary brutality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
BICYCLES.
LEXINGTON TURF NOTES.
Reckon, the Dam Of Accountant. . Suo
cesefui Bro0dmare. .

LIE sINoroN, KY. July 2I.-Tralner Charles
Dodson quits Senorita Farm on August / and
the work Of breaking the yearlings Just begun
by him there viii be left to his stable foreman
and the boys who worked under him on the
place. The youngsters will be only broken
to ride and simply logged for exercise and
no efforts will be made to try any Of them
out. r-
Scott Hudson will not make an Eastern
invasion this season. Miltlades has not de.
veloped into the great three-year-old his
last years two-y ear-old form promised and
none of the other members Of the ex-trotting
horse driver present string looks good enough
to get the money on the metropolitan tracks.
Catesby Woodford was complimented this
season by j. II. Keene giving three seasons TO
Ben Brush and one to Kingston in EXCHANGE
for two seasons each to importerd Star Shoe
and Sir Dixon. The mares bred to the latter
horses constitute the principal patronage
give n outside stations bv Castleton Stud 10
1908.
Reckon, the dam Of Accountant, has sent
sew en- Of her produce 80 far to the races and
all are winners. she having also produced
Compute. Sam Phillips, Reckoner. Add,
Estimate and Calculation. Her sons and
daughters have won on the turf the large sum
OF tsa.esi. Though she coat the late Capt,
s.. 8. Brown sl7. 100 at auction, she has proved
about the pest investment tnc ueau Ilt'sDufs
thurman ever made. In a breeding way.
VIII Steele has severed his connection az
assistant to Trainer julius B,Xe- and arrived
here from. the East to assut :. charge OF a
public stable at the kentyoTy Association
track. Tie brought with hin 1--WE warnings
for trainer J, ". May; The latter bought
these youn gsters in the Fast for. his EN-.
ployer. Paul J, Rainey. paying for the bunch
S,e,2 200. One Ia a brother TO Ma ior DANGER
feld, while the .others are 'haii-brothers re;
specify ely to John Smulskl. Candida and
Garry Herrmann's two Eastern winners
are Of q. crop OF nine foals. the first Of the
get OF this noted horse, Ave colts and four
FLIES. So far It looks like the son OF imp
Esher will make good in the stud.
Mon Drolt. the dam Of Major Daincerfeld.
now has at her side the third stud foal she has
dropped In succession In the last three years
He 10 q bay In color. like his fire imp. ScintLl.
liant. Her last two yeariings to 90 TO tho
market have averaged Si.75o, She was
mat ed this season to imp. Star Ruby,
Lucien Lyme. Ia back from the east and says
the yearilngs market showed q healthy con
dillon for good stock. but 1t Is no place 10
unburden culls on a Trusting public. He says
the demand "a for good looking youngstersot
pure blood lines and unless a seller has this
sort Of goods to offer he has no business
shipping yeariinKs to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
STORM STOPS AUTO RACES.
Cary Sinks In tho Sam ut Long Beach
but II Rescued;

There was to nave been an automobile
race meet yesterday at Long Beach. Not
long before the scheduled hour for starting
(1:30 o'olock) the rain came down In torrents
An attempt was made to run on som Of the
events about 3 O'Clock. but the beach was
30 watersoaked that only one car was Of
icially sent away In q contest. Mrs. j. H..
Smith drove half . mile with q IL horse power
Franklin touring car In an effort to cover the
distance In three and one-half minutes, but
the time was not AIKEN. Tom Cooper was
on hand with q stripped Matheson touring
car. but the most strenuous work he did was
TO carry officials wildly UP and down the
into tho sand.
The most exciting incident OF the after.
noon wat the n most notable for its l2ck
Of action. In fact, 1t was lack of action thai
made II exciting. for q racy looking Peerless
runabout sank In the wet sand when a TOO
wide turn was attempted. The car belonccn
70 Jack Rutherford and Miss Potter was 20
have driven II In the woman's race, she
went up the beach to score at a time Wnen
Tho tide, was coming In and drove too it
out as she steered the car around: l. sank
axle when \! was pulled out by the Gn,c cn
temporary track OF boards for the wheel:
TO nov on. Another exciting. incident AZ
the finishing line was the accidental tun1l..
billing into the surf OF O pair Of camera hendns
who had perohed themselves on a snan
wooden box to take pictures Of the finishes
~ We races sIass. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
THRILLS IN AUTO RACE.
j. W. bate Drives Into q Fence. but Escapes
without Injury.

DETROIT, July Alt would not be an
auto race in Detroit without some mishap.
and ]. W. Bate, driving a Mitchell In a Ave
mile race for fully equipped cars was the
one to give the spectators a few thrills. In
the third lap. when he had a good chance
to take the'race. he struck a fence and tore
down a few rods of paling, He escaped
serious injury. and the car was little damaged.
The racing on the whole was OF high order,
the feature Of the afternoon being the finals
in the Wolverine sweepstakes, for a purse OF
81. 500 in gold. There were three left in this
from yesterday. Oldfeld and the Green
Dragon. Webb and his premier Giant Killer
and Coey and the Thomas Tornado, which
was Soe pSiitt sh0 as eaSs Barney @fn oidfeid '' IN the
semi, final. the latter winning ont II a very,
for the first two miles and then came on fast.
winning the three mile heat In 3 minutes ls AS
seconds. The second was the best mile. which
was done In / minute 4 seconds.
The final at five miles between Oldfeld and
Webb was one of the greatest races ever seen
in these parts. Webb had the inside at the
the way by from two to twenty lengths, By
aSbrilliant piece of daredeyiltry Qldfeld took
the lead at the first turn Of the third lap and
almost together: The Green Dragon was a
yard ahead at the finish in S minutes II les
Webb, Coey and Freberg, met with their
WAS won by Coey in S minutes SO is seconds.
It was a brilliant drive the Chicaeoan put up.
having but three seconds handicap over Webb,
Coey plugged away, taking the lead only on
the final lap. The dust was too much for
Webb and he was never able to get within
striking distance.
Rogers who holds the fifty and 100 mile
records for stock touring cars, scored twice
for cars fully equipped of less thar I 1000
with his Mitchell and also took the nifty mile
race, in which another Mitchell finished second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

DETROIT, o. NEW YORK IA. L), L.
Ma 4 Sism ssn l YS4f!. Veteran D1e ssstssr, 70 at, e; shs
League Park. i vas bestoxed Or : man WIG
no Jewels on any Of the other members of the
home hsa tea Gn,;ds +. T ysst srd ,ybo tn bssroIt h,l besa
their fielding furnished They gave runs 70
the Detroits by loose fielding. but would rave
S Sssa s ess tie js snsT ia VIC MiySs iosge so snd as sHs
Of an outourve then a straight bali over the
R1fhss Ssge the hem CAUSE ussop tRey y made nae eD only four
spare hiss and seldom sent the ball OUTSIDE
Chesbro's pitching was frst-class for seven
innings. but In It's entirety reduced 70 an aver
age Of medloority by the lacing this CHUNKY
s sSs e Hass1' innln Rerfg IF sse S xss S sFsftsa alS q not e
make errors the Detroits made hits. some
times hits and errors were entwlned' re.
business under the gray sky and on the wet
New York misforsunes were linked together
Then Thomas slipped as he Vas about 70
q %ii sn1 piteh. . WHICH HHef; aihloTed' Jones to score
s ai%' sd n sas . sinth Inning %rli HSnss C aSsPies
frat. mufisd Chesbro's assist q CIayfprd.s
jumper. Thomas threw over Conroys nesa
TO stop CfawlOrd- eteallng, Wncreat yonSe
fitted home and Mcintyre rushed O single
to left that tailed Crawford. =
A raw stage laugh by Jones, In the seventh
inning when a strike was called on him earned
him q discharge. O'Loughlin's course ID
giving the author OF the gross guffaw short
shrift met with the approval. OF all except
the minority element which is, ever ready
to applaud rowdy business. Chase scored
for New York In thlsi inning on q base on Dalls.
q slick slide Into second which beat LesIy,s
throw OF Wlliamss grounder. Moriarity's
out and Delehanty's line single.
The Detroits scored twice In the eighth.
The fundamentals thereof were. Crawford's
single, q base on balls. an outfeld ny and
O'Leary's whirring three bagker. Clarkeon
began the ninth by tanning Donahue, an easy
feat. Payne was different. He blendly
broke out a double to left. Delehanty splashins
after Il through the fens left by the rain.
Schaefer followed with q Titanic lick. The
ball went high and far. But for the super
structure which has been added TO the left
field fence II would have gone over for q home
run. It brought Payne In.
A superb catch by Hoffman saved Clarkeon
additional punishment. Hoffman dived and
took Crawford's soaker just above ground: az
least, O'LouRhlln said he did. 1t looked very
much az II the ball had been trapped. The
New Yorks revived in their half OF the ninth
to the extent Of infeld hits by Chase and
Williams. There was one out. But Moriarlty
carved his way to the bench on strikes. and
an unlucky twist sent Delehanty's Rrounder
back into safe ground and to the hrst base;
man as 1t was about to roll outside the foul
line. TIL a aCOra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Frank brown Pays SS,7OO for Agile
Frank Gill Brings 81, ZOO.

Some of w. Harry Browns horses were
sold at public auction before the races at
Brighton yesterday. Browns stable will
be completely sold out later on MS he intends
to retire from racing. Agile went to Frank
Brown for $500. as did the two-year-old
Lorins for $1,000, Jack MEGinnis secured
majority OF p. s. =. Randolph's horses that
were offered were bou ght in. The sale OF
the Brown horses was as follows:
brown $500
HHIhicway.EifE; NC. Lyles ;.."y...a~:~ aioo
). [. McGinnis' -. I.'"..,... 5000
Peninsh: Frank oS'SReifI' 49,, .......""... aooo
Nsvsrre; r. Hitchcock, I..'.~.'~."~.. s,7oo
Reba Stone, b. T., 2. by garry Hermann
Belle OF Elgin. H. Mcdaniel. ............. l.e00
Frank Brown -. 47..,"'.. .''s'."... 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
ANRMIC BATTING BY HlLABN.
ALSO CRUDE FIELDING AND DE-
FEAT by. DETROITS.

Home Talent Easily Eeiipsed in the Wet
GoinE-Tied With CIeyeiands, who DO
Not Piay-Philadeiphias Increase Their
Lead by Downing Chicagos.
The New York Americans finished up an
unprofta bic week yesterday by losing to the
Detroits. Their weeks record was two VIC
tories and four defeats. Yesterday was one
occasion when more rain would have been q
blessing. The Philadelphia drew further
away by downing the Chicagos. The results;
Detroit, o; New York. 4.
Philadelphia. o; Chicago. 2.
Al washington Rain.
. At Boston Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
PITTspURu. g.: NEW YORK IN.

P%ITTsBURo. 8; q YORK IN. L.. 2.
.PITrsBURo. July 2i.-Mike Lynch had one
Of his good days to-day. and In spite Of hts
wlldness. which Ia his usual failing, pitched
Pittsburg to victory. allowing New York
six scattered hits. Taylor. started TO Pitoh
for New York but was Wild. and In addition
was batted freely. Ames. was sent, to the
rubber TO take his place, but was almost a.
wild A. Taylor. and was his ALMOST e. VIZ.
ming the result Of the anne was never In doubt.
Leach singled over second and q moment later
reached second whom Taylor accepteda heider.s
choice on. Beans bunt, throwlng. the ball Into
centre field. Clarke sacrificed, both runners
advancing. Leach was forced at thu, plate
by Wagner, Dahlen to Bresnahan. Nealon
waited Tor four Wide ones and the bases were
hlled. Ganley hit to right for Q single, soor-
Ing Beaumont and Wagner. while Neelon
scored on strang's wild throw to the plate,
In the Fourth. after Leach had made two
wonderful catches, Gilbert singled and
scored on Taylor's long. double TO left centre.
In the sixth, Devlin walked, went. TO third on
Dahlen's single and scored on Gilberts out.
Ames, who had taken Taylor's place in the
sixth. gave two bases on balls, which were
not dangerous, however, In the seventh
scored on Wagner's two Dagger. Wagner
went to third on Nealon's out and scored on
GsnleX's third single, Ganlsy reached p second
sent him TO third on a single. and he scored
on Ritohie's out. New York scored IN the
sixth on Deylin's base on balls, Dahlen's
single and Gllbert's out. In the eighth Pitts
burg scored on Gibson's pass. Iynch's sacri-
foe and Beeu's single. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
wh,ppany River Polo Team Wins.

MoRRlsTowS, N. j.. July 2i.--The Whippany
River Country Club polo team defeated the
Essex County Freebooters easily this after
noon at the Whippany. River Field by 2
a handicap OF Two goals and scored once.
but lost half a point on ~safeties by Mr.. Mum
and Capt. Barry. Capt. Benjamin. Niooll Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Rev England League.

At Lawrenoe-F1rst Game-LAwrence, 4; Lowell,
o. Second e-.Lswren 2: Lowell, 1.
At New Bedford-Fail River, 10: New Bedford, 10.
At Lynn-Lynn. 8: Manchester, 4,
Al Observation-Disclosures, .: Haverhlll. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Baseball Notes.

inflicted on American Association players this
season.
Re ~mington-Chicago 10; New York, 4. New
yorE, q; Chicago, 1. New York. 8; Chicago.a. New
York, O: Chicago, s.
Judging from the playing Robe did here for the
White So1 he would be of more value TO that az
greg alton as a regular than as a substitute.
Jack Powell says the New Yorks will, win the
National League pennant ~ a Walk; That's en-
satisfactory.
Was there ever q time when abase runner started
TO steal second and was called back by q foul that
the spectators did not soliloq ulze en- rnasse that he
would have made II suref
Secretary Barnard Of the Cleveland club says
the Mans arc not out OF the pennant hunt on ar-
count OF Bredley's injury. "Barbcau Is a pretty fast
little man at third. " he says,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
New York State IIearue.

At Syracuse-Sy1cuse. I: Binghamton, O.
At WllkeshArre-Wet grounds
At Troy-Troy. 4: Albany. 8.
A. Utca-Utica, .: Scranton. z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Connecticut a r

A. nj geport-Norwtch. Z: b rdeeport, 4.
Al New Haven-New Haven. 8: New London, q
AZ Holyoke-Hartford, 3: .Ho lyoke, ..
Al Waterbury-SprinEneid :: Waterbury. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

TOtaT8,..g.I b'ZF IT Ut TOtNTH.. ,.,,2 TO 30 IT q
1.-TWO out when winning run was made and Fraser
out for interfe renee.
Cincinnati. .........0 o o 0 0 0 90 -
Struck out-By Fraser. l. First base on balls
on Fraser. s. o. Sparks. l.. Two base hlt,,Siegel.
Deiahanty. Stolen bases-Schlei. HusFlns. Kelley.
Left on bases-cincinnnti. 4; Philadelphia, =. I'm:
is minutes. Attendance 5000,
st. LOUIS IN. L.. s. BOSTON IN. L). l..
ST. LouIA July Ala the battle for the cellar
championship Boston cinched their hold by drop
ping to days game; 6 to /. Errors by Tenncy and
Dolan at critical stages contributed TO this result.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
South Atlantic Lesxue.

Al Charleston First game-Charies,on, z; Jack
%sonvilIe, 3. Second game-Charieston, .: jackson.
vile, o.
Al Columbia-Coiumbia. 2: Savannah, 4,
Al AugustA-AugustA. 2; Macon, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
American Association.

Az Observation-Disclosures. Q; Minneapolis, 4
AZ ST. Psul-St. Paul. 7; Indianapolis, Q.
Al Observation-Disclosures, o: Toledo, 4
AZ Kansas Gty-firste ame-Louisyile, .; Ksnsas
City, :. Second ame-Louisvtlie, >; Kansas CITY, (,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Hudson River League,

At Observation-Disclosures Poughkeepsia, q
Al Glens Falls-Kingston. y: tn county, q
AT NATURALIZATION. 3. Newburgh, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Southern HAaEue.

Al Atianta-Mcmphis. O; Atlantis, 4.
Al observation-disclosures I: New Orleans, I.
Al NashviIe-Little Rock. II: Nashville, Q, :.
A. Mon g m -AontS oTasTY, 8; Shreveport, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
PIRATES Conquer NEW YoRKs.
winners Take Second Piace Away From
I0aePa.

Losers.
The New York Nationals made q poor start
In PittsburR yesterday and brought their
total Of defeats on the present trip UP TO Ave.
They are still ahead on victories. however.
having won seven since leaving home. OF
these seven only one has been from tn"
stronger first division teams. The Cham
pions receded 10 third place. brt are relatively
no further away from iirst pace than they
were yesterday morning. this because the
Brooklyns trimmed the Ghlcagos neatly.
The Cinclnnatis won from Philadelphia and
st. Louis from Boston. The results:
Pittsburg. o. New York, q.
Brooklyn. o; Chicago. .,
cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia. 4.
Sc. Louis, .; Boston, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Totals ......2 "A II 2
Dated for Taylor In the sixth inning. fBatted

1OVhlb- .,.,.Z 2
sBatted for Taylor In the sixth inning. fBatted
for. Ames In the ninth inning.
R StssssSs1s E::"".::"": So9SGSoo-- %
TWO base hlts-McGann, Taylor, Wagner. Sacn-
Noe ~hits-Clsrke, Strang IN. Stolen bases..Wag-
nsr. StIane q. double plsys.wagnsr and Msa-
Gilbert. First base on eslls.0n Lynch; 8; on Tty;
Taylor. D by Ames. !. Hits OF Taylor, B In i've
innings. Wild. pitch - Ames. Umpires-
and EmSlie. T1me-2 hours. Attendance-i0,oS
%BHooKLYN. e:oHIcAoo IN. lbs.
CaIcA9o, July 1.-THE Chicago team
mark IN brooklyn to-day and received
staggering defeat before II fully understood
the situation. Hummells tumble and schulte's
double gave the loc ais q run In the nrst and
Q pase TO Hoffman. two outs and Eyers's single
Brooklyn meH batted In the arst s!x lnnings:
In the seventh with two out and Lumiey on
nrst, Evers. fumbled Jordan's %grounder.
and Hpmmel. Mccarthy and Lewls scored.
Tinker put w on bases. and Lewis hit q
triple and scored on q wild throw by Tinker:
In Chicagos half Evers tripled, and scored
on an outheld fly. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

W. Fl. BROWN'S HORSES SOLD.

Good start; won easily; The Clown. b. C., 8. by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. owned by G. Brown. Jr.; trained
nv T. +. Coles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

Three base hits .connell Mccain. Two base
Grant. stolen bases.Hanford. Merritt, Thoney
(.. Struck out-By Mitchell, /; by Mckinley. Z;
Len on b~ases-Toronto. s; Jersey City, o. First
base on errors-Toronto. /. Umpire-FinnergAn
Time-i hour and IS minutes. Attendance-2,o0.
NEWARK. 8; ROCHESTER,. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Western Ihag ne.

Al Omaha-Pueblo. Z; Omaha, 2.
AZ Des M~oines-Dcs Moines. Is. Denver q
Al Sioux Gty-Sioux City, 3: lincoln. 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

SBhtttd TOT ChtSbrO III tHt tIRHtH TuHTHV'
Detroit. :. ,......,. 0 -
New York. ,...,.,... U 0 0 o U U l U VI
First base on crrors-Detrolt. 2. Left on bases..
New York. 8: Detroit. 7. First base on balls--On
son, i: by Donahue. 8. Three base hit-o'Leary.
Two base hits Jones, Payne, Schaefer. Sacrifice
llts-Schnefer Crawford. Coughlln. Stolen base
Crawford. wild i~toh-Chesbro Hit by pitcher
BY Chesbro. I. H!ts-On Chesbro, 2 In eight Innings:
Tme-i'hour and 40 minutes. Attendence-aoo
PHILADELPHIA "a. IL. 8; CHICAGO "a. L.. D.
PHILADELPHIA. July 2l.-White was hit hard In
the innings In which the Phlladelphias mace tneir
ri,na In -dav The sC0re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

BROOKLYN. ,,.,....,..o Q o Q 80
First base on errors-Chlcago. 1: Brooklyn. &.
LEFT on bases Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. 8. Three bese
base-Eewis Double piay~Maioney and Humnnei.
Umpire-Kleln. Tme-i hour and So minutes.
Attendance-i0.G0.
CINCINNATI, 2: PHILADELPHIA IN. L).i L.
CINCINNATI, July Alt was a stirring ten inning
contest to day. and the Reds won. The Indian
Jude drove In the winning run In the tenth with
a single to centre. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

Baseball. Wiedenmayer's Park, Newark,
To-Day . games. . and 1 Rochester Va Newark.