davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

room each, every inch of which seems
to be kept scrupulously clean In the
little front yards bloom all kinds of
pretty old-fashiOned flowers such as our
grandnothers used to have in their
gardens. In most of the yards the
grass is spare for two reasons. In the
first place grass does not grow very
we'll in North Topeka unless it is well
watered; in the second place the lawn
is tiny and the children are many and
at the age when they care more to
run and play than to save the grass;
However one does not mind the lack OF
grass, for the yards are all swept neat
~ and Clearly and the flowers, shrubs.
shade and fruit trees make the places
look cool and green The houses are all
very similar as would naturally be the
case, they having been built by one
company. They are made of shiplap
and most of them are painted drab with
black and white trimmings. Here and
there YOU will find one where the owner
has exercised his Russian ideas in green
and yellow. So far there are no conven-
fences such as sewers, water or gas,
but they are all looking forward to next
spring when they Will have the luxury
use the good old-fashioned cook stove,
all being afraid of the Rockefeller's
product. OF course q cook stove would
not be an altogether cool thing in
three roomed house in hot weather. so
they have hit upon the happy expedi-
ent of building a small house in the
rear TO be used as wash house and
cook house. They wash here in the
winter too and so do away with clut-
tering up their houses with the wash
ing.
When one woman. was questioned
concerning her wash house, she point
ed to it and said: ia, me wash
house; she was in the flood. We live
in her down there" Indicating the
old part of Little Russia. destroyed in
the flood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

Business is rather light at the police
station today only two cases coming
before the police court this afternoon,
Glen Bailey who is charged with vag-
rancy was picked up by OFFICERS Pavey
and Palmer last night and he viii show
this afternoon whether he has any
means OF support or not. Olin Brown.
an old man, was arrested by Patrolman
James on complaint OF neighbors that
his chickens were destroying their flower
beds. The court will show him this az
ternoon that Il Is better TO keep his
chickens shut Up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

Il was a loser in q % year battle with
chronic piles and malignant sores. until
tried Bucklen'S Arnlca Salve. which turn
ed the tide, by curing both. till not q
trace remains writes A. NJ Bruce of
Farmville. Va Best for old ulcers, cuts.
burns and wounds sc Arnold Drug Co.
S2I n Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
Rock Islands Kansas City Service 70
Topeka People

Leave Topeka 1880 a. m, arrive at
Kansas City e:15 a. m. Leave Kansas
City $40 D. m. arrive Topeka 1855
D. m Double track. Rock ballast.
Dining cars both directions Try it.
A. NJ. FULLER, c. P. A.
Rock Island depot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
co to New york On die T,eF,ip,

Go TO New York On the LeR1igh.
Double Track Scenic highway. Con-
meets at Buffalo OF Niagara Falls with
all lines from the west. Write Passen-
ger Department. Lehigh Valley r. r..
rs South Clark street. Chicago. III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

LPeopie sending Items TO this department
OF The State Journal VIII confer a favor
BY giving the full first name or two
must be accompanied by the name and
address Of the writer OF they can not be
Published
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

myef, MT. X. b. WEIGH. Mr.. Lee Mon
roe, Mr.. Albert Watkins, Mr.. Tillotson,
Mr.. Ed Austin. Mrs. Lee Monroe and
Mrs. Margaret Hill MeCarter.
Mrs. Eugene Huntington Ware gave
a luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss
Louise Spencer of Kansas City, who
has been spending the week with her
cousin. Miss Clyde Bonebrake. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Ware. Miss Spencer,
Miss Bonebrake, Miss Louise Heath,
Miss Hazel Grimes, Miss Janet Hurrie.
The Friday Bridge club met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs c. H Gaunt
Mrs. George Port Ashton and Miss
Loretta Kinney Of Kansas City are sub
stitutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Decker of Law
renee, were the special guests at a sup
per at the Vinewood cafe last night
The company included, besides Mr.. and
Mrs Decker, Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Law
renee. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clauser, Mr.
and Mrs Nelson PetrO. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
voorhees,. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Keller,
Miss Julia Whitmer, Miss Lugrace
Whitmer.
Miss Nell Phillips and Mrs Fulton
Wttherow entertained a linen shower
last night for Miss Celia Duggan, whose
marriage to Mr.. James O'Hare is to
take place next month. The guests
were Miss Janet Robbins Miss Irene
Reynolds, Miss Callie Mcdowell Miss
Tracy johnson, Miss Pearl HAYES. Miss
Edith Pearson, Miss Bell Fletcher Miss
Jennie Archer, Miss Minnie Houser
Miss Mabel Miller, Miss Allie Houser
Miss Maggie Dewitt, Miss Dollfe Ticker.
MISS Fanny Burdge. Miss Bell Burdge
MISS mss Blanche Gregory, Miss Alma
Sonklln, Miss Nellie Conklin, Miss
Blanche West. Mrs. Charles Graves.
Mrs Ora Ellis, Mrs Elinor Davidson.
mrs charles Miller, Mrs. B. T Payne,
Mrs Pearl Hawes and Mrs. Ray Halves.
Isabel Stewart entertained at 2
o'clock luncheon yesterday for Mar
garet Shakeshaft, who will leave Mon
day for Colorado to spend several
weeks. The tables were decorated
With American Beauty rosebuds. and
the guests included Margaret Shake
shaft. Helen McCabe. Helen Stage,
Florence Bowman, Mildred Bowman,
Margaret MeLain, Josephine McLain.
Catherine Conley, Helen Wagner, Ma
RE Miller, Miriam Foster. Ruth Fos-
ter. Marie Simms. Marguerite Stewart
and Charles June.
Miss Una Lyle gave an informal
party yesterday afternoon for her
gHest. Miss Ethel Stone of Emporia
The invited guests were Miss June
Mitchell, Miss Helen Mitchell and
eAACH SOuoihs MISS EdllSy NAtCnel OF
Indianapolis. Miss Margaret Brown,
Miss Helen Brigham. Miss Ruth Ham
lin, Miss Hazel Nelson, Miss Marie
Van Haecke, Miss Healy, Miss Adele
Sibley.
A new club has been organized.
called the n. S. C. The officers are
as follows: President. Gladys Clark:
vice president Mildred Jones: secre-
tary. Aurora Nelson: treasurer. Irene
Carter The first meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Aurora Nielsen
this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21
The Banner House.

The Banner House.
The home of George SPAIN is the
banner house of the settlement This
stands at the head of Little Russia.
on Gordon street. The house itself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

The ladies of the First BAPTIST
church will give a porch party Tues
day, July "a. from until o'clock. at
the home of Miss Gertrude Barnes.
1878 Clay street All friends are in
vited to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

A new club has been organized.
called the n. S C. The officers are
as follows: President. Gladys Clark:
vice president. Mildred Jones: secre-
tary Aurora Nelson; treasurer. Irene
Carter. The first meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Aurora Nielsen.
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

Mrs. W. D. Bishop gave birthday
party for her daughter. Vera Beatrice.
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Van Buren, street. Those present
We're; Dorothy Berry. Marie Kunz.
Marie Cope Anna Odelins Anna Burr
Rice, Ella Woods, Minnie Flynn, Ruth
Foster, Doris Stark. Helen Harmon.
Amora Nelson. Emily Seery. Jessie
Gilchrist. Mrs. Bishop was assisted by
Miss Isa belle Howe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-21

Topeka Progressive club o. the La
dies Of the Macca bees. VIII be enter
tanned by Lady Harmon, l24S Polk
street, Thursday. July 26
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
Il GAME FOR ROCKAWAY.
Beat Meado0c Broolc -Four an Hard
Fought Polo Match.
IBy TeIegraph @ The Trlbune.l

RIempstead. n. Y, July 9-W. A. Hazard, Rene
La Montague. Jr., +. S. Conover and p E. Collier
representing the Rockaway Hunt Club cleverly
beat the four polosts of Meadow Brook this after
noon in the third match for the Blizzard Cups, by
a score of 9a goals TO 9. The Meadow Brook play
ers were w. r. Grace. Reginald Brooks. Raymond
Belmont and R. J. Collier.
The Meadow Brook team, with an allowed handi-
cap OF three goals. made six additional. and We're
leading by three goals until the last period, when
Rockaway, by number Of brilliant plays scored
enough 90 win by three-quarters OF goal
Rain was falling almost continuously during the
game Reggie Brooks got a nasty fall while making
a quick turn. and was severely stunned for some
time. It was thought that he was seriously hurt
but the soft ground prevented broken bones, and he
escaped with bad shaking up
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Rain made 1t necessary TO stop the game between
the Highlanders and ST. Louis at American League
Park yesterday at the end OF the fifth inning with
the score to In the home teams favor. The
victory made il possible for New York 20 take first
place again in the pennant race. Philadelphia
was beaten by Cleveland.
Laporse's fine stick work and Pelty's two wild
throws were largely responsible for the defeat Of
st. Louis. It was pitchers battle between Orth
and Petty. with honors IN favor OF the former.
Only once did the visitors get two men on bases
and that was In the fifth inning. singles by
o'Brien and Hickey. With one out in the fourth
inning. Stone sent three-bagger over Keeler's
head. but Conroy spoiled his chances OF scoring by
a beautiful running catch OF HennphIll's fly.
In the second inning Laporte, the first batter up
for the Highlanders started the work that brought
IN what turned out TO be the winning run with
double. and went to third on Pelty's wild throw to
second in an attempt to catch him mapping. Will
ams then went 20 first by being hit by the ball. but
was forced by Delehanty. HOffman's bunt was
thrown past first by Petty, which allowed LapOrte
TO score
Laporte began the fourth inning with a slashing
three-bagger and got ovation from the crowd.
He scored on single by Williams. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
Stops CHINAMAN'S BULLET.
Jersey City Woman WOunded-Rival Laun-
drymen Fight Over Trade.

Mrs. Mary Fem. Of Jersey City. was hit In ths
ankle bv a bullet last night which a Chinese
laundryman fred at a business rival
From the best accounts Obtainable' Charlie
Rice. the manager Of the laundry. was sitting
alone in his place at No. 3O4 West 22d street,
when Wing Sing who conducts rival laundrys
dropped in. An alteration between the men
started, and Sing darted into the laundry. An
instant later there were two shots. and Rice
who had been standing on the sidewalk gave Q
veil which was echoed from across the street
by Mrs Fem, who dropped 70 the sidewalk.
Wing was taken to the station house and NIr9-
Fenn was taken to the Office OF DR.. Joseph e
Nessenger. where the bullet was extracted Mrs.
Fem entered a charge Of feloniOus ASSAULT
AGAINST Wing.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
INV telegram % Tha rr-,s,,z.

Cincinnati. July "a punching of hits a sto1e,
base and error IN the seventh inning OF tosav,s
game brought in three runs for the Giants ana
gave them victory over Cincinnati by score OF
TO q
Sharp' clean fielding by the visitors helped Nc
Ginnity. who hit rather freely, out OF a few
difficult positions. The inield work was exception
ally brilliant. Bresnahan showed that he had too
much manners by doffing his cap 20 the umpire
after being declared out on strikes. and for his
pains was put out OF the game.
Strans had his eye on the ball and In the .,x,b
inning sent II flying to right field for a horna r,,n
"nlcn gave the Giants the lead
levin started the winning rally in the sevrarsh
INNING with SINGLE and stole secOnl. Gilbert was
9SLe on 1o0ert's tumble, and Bowerman's double
4 Bevnn scored McGinnity filed TO Seymour and on
0TTSSsnahans single Gilbert and BOwerman scored
Inc nome team tried Deal at first and Jude m
work The score follows: -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
GAMES FOR SAN FRANCISCO ORPHANS

A feature of the big athletic meet 20 be held at
American League Park Saturday, August 4. for
the benefit OF the orphans OF San Francisco will be
the races for department store employees. which the
games committee has included in the programme.
The events are a quarter-mile run and a one-mile
relay.
Catholic Athletic League. Sunday School Athletic
League Church Athletic League, Inter-Settlement
Athletic Association Military Athletic League and
Public Schools Athletic League. and race for ath
letic clubs. Arrangements are also being made for
a team race between West Point and Annapolis,
and a race between teams from Governors Island
and the Brooklyn Navy Yard. These events should
add considerable interest 20 the carnival. which
il is expected will be the greatest OF its kind ever
Entry blanks can be had OF J. e. Sullivan. chair
man OF the committee in charge. No. Warren
street New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
TOBACCO lfEN PROTEST.
Alleged Trust Companies Ask Dis
nlissaI of Indictments.

Demurrers were filed yesterday IN the United
States Circuit Court to the indictments returned
by the federal grand jury few weeks ago ehars-
ing the MacAndrews & Forbes Company. OF New
York; the j. s. Young Company, OF BaltimOres
Karl Jungbluth. president Of the former company
and Howard Z. Young. president or the latter COM
Darv, with violation Of the Interstate Commerce
act IN having engaged IN an alleged conspiracy to
restrain the ncOrice paste trade in the tobacco
world. These companies are subsidiary corpora
tiOns Of the American Tobacco Company:
II Is alleged that the MacAndreWs 4 toToes
Company supplied Hcorice TO the trust companies
Company sold it TO the independent manufacturers
but that both acted under secret eSreehehS N
regard 20 prices and the amount suppleU
fshe denurrers ask for q dismissal Of the tndicc-
Fents on various grounds.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
HING RACES AT LONG BRANCH.
''Aa Park Driving Club Will Hold a
Meeting This Month.

-. -.aneh. y. J.. July CspeciaD.-The Elk
~ Driving Club completed its organization
.., s.scsed officers. appointed committees ana
n T1s'e ior It's inaugural meeting at Elkwoon
49, Cheers and committees are:
). - John NcCullagh: vice-president. John
s-.-.e.asy and treasurer, William B. Ander-
,t- ase committee. John CURE, Walter
|a. n@sEtn Vogel. William 3. Anderson and
q stengel; track committee. Charles
q, .ae Retcham. George c. Gtengel. Louis
- c15-r, e Sexton; membership committee.
s.isiaorse-s Charles McCue, John Guire; board
"a SCI b' Thomas L. Byrnes. Anthony y.
l.g -. 3. Suggenhe!n. George c. Stengel. p.
-sllos -se"afd Murphy. G J. Hausnan. a. y.
sea,.es,' asa Francis, j. A. Van Brunt,
! s thsTs ~. Il. Anderson.
alasv ",L DC eight matinee races. beginning
ePss.,t Jug z. when, In addition TO the
. sssn5 = I'VE running races, the distances
= t.l5 Ut IurlOngs 10 a mile and one half,
+ li1s ne -1rses 10 the winning horses in
y - -s,sE VIII range tTom $50 20 500.
~. % onere6 in the tFottins races.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
NO WORD OF OCEAN RACERS.

UP TO midnight last night no word had been re-
ceived by the officers Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
from any OF the yachts that started in the ocean
race from New Rochelle around MOntauk Point
and Northeast End LightshiD- At 10 O'Clock this
morning the five yachts that started will have been
out seventy-twO hours. II they have sailed at the
rate OF six knots an hour they should have covered
432 miles. -, =, 80
The actual distance from start 20 finish Is 40
miles but head winds and currents viii easily IN
crease the distance from % TO 80 miles, 50 tnaI
Yachtsren agree that the winner may not be exc
pected until some time this forenoon and perhaps
a .Ood deal later.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
Total g wickets0. .......................
BOWLING ANALYsIs-cANADA.
AUTO TOUR OFFICIALS IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo July a-The officials of the American
Automobile Association, who will have the super
vision of the contest for the Glidden and Demng
trophies in the tour from Chicago and Buffalo to
Breton Woods, in the White Mountains, arrived in
Buffalo this morning and established headquarters
at the Automobile Club Of Buffalo
''It will be the greatest tour run in America.
said H J. De Bear, clerk OF the tour, this morn
ing '"There are thirty-hve manufacturers repre-
ee1ted OF which thirty-two are American and three
foreign The country through which the tour Is
laid out IS unsurpassed for the beauty Oh It's seen
The advance car will start out tonight or early
Tomorrow It will be in charge Of ]. Schreyer, OF
New York. who will place arrows indicating the
road on trees and fences along the way.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
VETERINARIAN TREATS DEER.
Buck Dies After Leaping from Cliff tc
Escape Dogs.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

Lake Placid. n. Y. July 9-In an attempt 90 says
the life OF a deer injured while in flight from dogs
by fall from the top Of Pulpit Rock to the sur
face OF Lake Placid one hundred feet below. guests
az the RusseaumOnt Hotel united to-day IN Obtain-
lng q skilled veterinarian
Their efforts were unavailing. however. and the
deer died this morning. Yesterday afternoon the
animal was seen 70 leap into the lake from tho top
OF the cliff and when picked up found with
hind leg broken and the other injured Another
wild deer swan Mirror Lake and ran through tho
village street to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
RIFLE SHOOTING in ENGLAND.

BIsley, England, July 9.-The seventeenth annual
meeting OF the National Ride Association opened
ha-s TO-DAY with IDEAL shooting weather. The only
match concluded was the Waldegrave. az 500 ana
800 yards, ten shots az each distance which vas
won nv Sykes OF the National Rifle Association
with the highest possible score.
Prince Arthur OF COnnaught will present the
urizes az the conclusion Of the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10

IBy Telegraph to The Trbune.l
Lexington, KY. July 9-James B. Haggin is still
buying property here. with view to having the
largest thoroughbred breeding farm in the world.
He has got together now almost 4,5OO acres. He
added s35 acres to-day by purchasing; through
Master Commissioner George G. Webb, the Rogers
farm on the Russelrs Cave Pike. at s25 an acre
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
SchIechter Moo Leads MarocSy an
the Big Tournament.

ostend, Belgium. July 9.-The sixth round OF the
final stage Of the international chess masters
tournament was contested here to-day. The pair
ings and results. together with the scores OF the
competitors TO date, follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
NEGRO LYNcHED IN ARKANSAS.

TiIlar. Ark. July s.-wiH Anderson, Negro. wa
hanged 20 telegraph pole at this place on SunGaS
night by a mob. Anderson was charged with es
sault on q white woman he contested
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
sEighteen-hole qualifying round.
fFifty-four-hOle qualifying round

Chicago. July 9-H. ]. Tweedie, one Of the best
known golfers in the West. died here to-day Glr-
Tweedie was one of the original founders OF the
Belmont Golf Club. the first organization Of its
kind IN the West. He has always taken a lively
Interest IN the welfare Of the game. and at the
fSO1S
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
THE PIRATES SHUT OUT BROOKLYN

Pittsburg, July 9-Pittsburg had no trouble IN
shutting out Brooklyn to-day. Leever was strong
and only one Brooklyn player reached third base.
The Pirates hit Pastorius freely and won easily
by score OF 8 20 O. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
Players. Results. Won. Lost.
q HAccIN BUYING MORE FARMS.

The adjourned game between Burn and Janowsk
from the fourth stage resulted in a draw.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
GIANTS WIN IN WEST.
Beat Cincinnati By Bunching Hits Ia
the SeUenth Inning.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 8; Cincinnati g. Chicago q: F3a.,o,- &
FittsburEs Q; Brooklyn. o.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
NEW YORK
CINCINNATI.

tuts-NIlcInnatl. 3: New York, g. Two base
soWsEmaH sra5S Three base hit-FIuggins Home run
Saclncs hits-Deal Huggins. NcGinnity. Stolen
Pf1e PSSloOGTt' 81 h 9sylin McGann C, Struck outBy
p on McGnnity. 8. Hit by pitched bail-Fy MeCnntS
~, I; WIG p1tch-Ewtng. TIme-TWo hours. Unplrss.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

BSeebal To-day, 2. M.-Amerieau League Park,
H. II American vs. e. LoUi,s
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
TWO HORSES BID UP.
'nnus Retained, but Sidney Paget
Lets LAmOur GO-NOteS.

Y selling race war broke out afresh at Sleeps
Hay yesterday. Somnus, which won the f1rsr
vas bid Up 500 over his entered selling price
~ 6ut retained by his stable for the usual %
! Aoe IN the sixth race Joe Marone took
. Q LAmour and bid him up to 8. 200 from
s5.lea selling price OF 500. and LED nm aEays
tgsTTe.- -s7' "ol-l ilO' piO''~' Inv -''
. Ticker. who trains the horses Of ". Harry
- made q protest TO the stewards OF the
- Cub yesterday against the sale OF Flow
I. Which was bid up and bought by G. w.
slah out Of selling race on Saturday his
~ ~ vas vas made on the ground that the horse was
- eeiore all the 5ockieS had weighed out ana ana
- - Was not ready TO protect the horse. Inc
as dismissed the protest
-seH Davis ran away six furlongs while the
we're at the post in the third race. He
loEn past The stand, with Williams hittlns
"E the head 70 keep him from boring IN
iaL The boy dismounted after pulling MN
~. ~ walked back 10 the judges stand, but the
- called him before them and ordered n1n lI
- mount back 10 the post. Mnen tne
n rT1g came, George S Davis tralleo aIOiis
- pace all the way.
ly Schneider has turned over his good colt
! AINns to Sam Hildreth TO be prepared for
49, ,lty; Jack Atkins is considered one OF tne
- WHICH have raced in the West inns Se9-A'
Keene has sold Umbrella TO W {. Da-
iae FLY ran IN the latter's name ana
NC sixth race yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence 6; Jersey City Newark Baltimore (ain
Buffalo. iO Rochester. o. Toronto Montreal (ranl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
CITY NEWS lN BRIEs.

Mrs Eva stanbergeF. eishty-hve years old. OK
NO 80 West Broadway was badly burned yes'e4-
day as the result OF lamp EXPLODING sne Ves
removed 20 ST. Vincent's Hospital WneIe u N@s
said late last night that she would recover
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10

1 EsGnSd ed rTSTnsIPitts6urs Two base hit-JoTdan
ley, Leach, HummeL stolen base-Wagner Double play
Leach and Nealon- First base bas-OH Leever, I;
on Pastorus, 8 Struck out-y Lever s. PastOrfus,
I. Passed ball-Ritter: Left bases-Pttsburs. IS;
Brooklyn 4 Ttme-1:45. Umpires-Enslie and Conway.
CHICAGO. s; BOSTON,
AT Chicago: R.H. E.
Boston .................O I I Ia II 8
Batteries Chicago. Pfeffer, Ruelbach and Moran;
Boston, Lindaman and Brown. Umpire, ODay.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-10
HIGHL1NDERS CLINE UP.
Take First Place an Penqant Race
by Beating st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Sc Louis at New YORK. Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit az Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 2; 81. Louis. Cleveland g. PHILADELPHIA
Boston, 8: Chicago. @ Detroit, &: Washington, 4