davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York January 8. 1906.
EE,FyVFSS-Receipts IA or 256 head, including
cars direct and for export balance for the
to firm Good native steers sold at
So IS per Dressed beef steady at 5aG9c per ID
for common TO choice sides No later cable ad
vice from London Liverpool Exports from this port
to-day $50 beeves and 1850 quarters oil DeeI
saIes-Tobin & 40 Kentucky steers. 1908 n
average a S. IS per 100 70.
local slaughterer 65 State barnyard calves
On sale No trading; feeling City dressed veals
SS@T9o " - S4ss ssEE
sIEEP AND I.AAiBS-Receipts were Is cars or $50
head Including direct and the balance for the
making carried cars on
sale ali at Jersey almost nominal and
Arm. higher. One was held over Fair TO
good sheep sold at $685. 30 per 100 10 fair to prime
iarnbs af Il S5GSS so firm at S4l0c
NJ, dressed lambs demand and steady at 11ql2hc
saies-Kerns Commission Co: 2Ol Buffalo lambs SO 10
average al sS so per ID Sc 81 IS: 224
DO as 10 at 81 So Buffalo sheep. 200 10 at 90 So DO
d. Harrington: 1879 Buffalo lambs, Sc 10 at So so:
TJOC5S-Psceipts were cars, 22UT head. all con-
signed direct Feeling nomnay steady on Buffalo and
Pittsbur Country dressed hogs unchanged at
SK07Jbc per n, FOR heavy to light weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New-York January 8, 1905:
BEANS AND Psns ne dss9d fo s sale and
Waiues throughout about steady pe5tGs1ss5y on
good sized lots IS ,e e % ssoc 4 g.
10 g0w fs ShUGe Choice Ref g oSsS Do pea
fair 70 tS0sv 1885, 81 &c. DO 90 req turtle
gslIoT eye s. So do ar lima bush y ssi e. log
BTfTTER-Receipts to-day. 12S pkgs. nc9d1ns e go
pkgs in transit for export; exports TOT There fss
been very heavy export business and this has eneour
Is Of speculative character The volume Of business
for the probably been the heaviest OF any %e
holdings OF Is 10000 pkgs We revise qHotanons
slightly the business Of the Gay o values 1ne n the
near future We quote: Creamery extras per No. 289
S SSSo % AfE fts ssde tsir
1sSep DO 8sld extras 2se do .f Tsts 24 DO r, 10
sSaSc do seconds 1920: thirds 16giEco Western
Initiation saTa 30 af i. 80 n
i7aisc; I61A 1ee: Western fsGtSFy s n psn.
S sfo seoq Nd g7g7o DO No 1eS16hc do No s.
isg5Ss, ,.o.,n,. TO-DAY 4aas boxes. exports for
ssH los boxes Trading is rather quiet to-day but
there has active movement during dn1 sa S
s e9Ssf sized Boos q cheese especially ESs,sn 40
count S and Confident in their Views the tendency
further Improvement in prices " tne 5it We
quote: State full cream small and large 99oIsd ana
White seDtenber fancy l4o 90 October best sSass be
1ei l2o Do fair i1aGqad AS sht DO saos
sR9 as dS common 70 fair Taso fun im ta@
casqancs Of desirable grades of fresh gathered eggs for
market eloses steady TO nm ~ gu ades whch
are offered rather freely and moving slowly
6sEs Or TWO 4 and prices are steady but are
s very Irregular sales ranging al me w" tth most ~
t5a business at Is2oo We quote State Pennsyva ma
ssa ssshy ss s Sss fssS g. ss.ss asao;
andsrsrsaoa. s2Eass YS~stssp- tsfex sslseesS sA %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-York. JANUARY .,
CoFFEErhe coffee market wse %eS oaE 9Hss opened
p.ady at UNCHANGED prices 70 an aoVSn lille de-
& and sassed OF during the late trading under scat
se-inr liquidation The close was 0uat 1870, "a 1919
70 %. as about ikas franc higher. and Hamburg was
1880 u mfg Europe sent no buying
sT6e-s Of here however and business was
SsaS 10 the operations OF few local lhelests alo
w. chiefly the way of selling for speenaflve long
account offerings being absorbed py ME 9euao
bulls me primary news
ss without special Both primary markets were
md q the two ports Were 1900
psrs against 5000 comparison with last year was
ossSi.bie owing 70 the holiday, and as Saturday was
bodsy in the Brazilian markets there VIII be no cables
monthly statistics seem to have
On Fsf as an Immediate influence the market
.-Inslsfng speculative nor trade demand ana
days have rather
5,ssrponting &c some ballish operators fridays de
ts-yse vera sbornt 10000 bags The market for
cosee was quiet with quotations on the basis OF about
e ra1ge Of contract prices the local to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Coffee cables.-Rio-Cofes market steady No Rio.
1925; 1850. receipts 5000 bags shipments
States. shipments Europe.
of6 hays. stock sos 600 bags Ssntos-Cofee market
barely steady good average Santos $500; receipts
nays. stock 134S 600 bags. HamburE-Coffee market
opened unchanged = pig higher at IA net
changed 10 L pig higher: sales 1900 bags
Cy1fee market opened L a. franc higher u ad-
yaneed L franc sales. 10000 bags
position OF Brazilian coffee follows
To-day. last week. Last month.
Sey York deliveries 1929 q 1865
paIrnore deliveries "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

1.zsr,oos Jan. s-Closing: wHEAT-spot steady; No
- Western winter. es ID: futures steady March, IS
new easy is 4'sd % old quiet IS Ga futures ggist
Sanedian steady 8s e1sd FLouISt Louis fancy whites
ssSss 1ss IzF1ETF-ouiet; extra India mess rs ID
FORK dull; prime western eos hAMssnpr cut
Ia 81 10 so 10 44s short rib 10 20 "A ~ As ca long
iaer rddss light Is "a n. DDS So dc heavy 80 70
40 10 ass clear backs 10 70 - ~ ass od clear
s,tss "a 10 ia n 4gs STIOU1DElEtS-Square il 10
I.ARI-Prine Western. In tiercess
stay sos American refined IN pals firm 40s % BoL-
States 1O2s; good DO scs
ADMINISTRATIONS American finest white SIS do eolored
T0vy-Isrims steady. 23s 3D. Australian in
9 9s arm 2Ss 3d. TURPEfIN Espirits steady As
Il yTs-TN-Conmon steady. Sc 81. PfIIttOIsE1Uhtts-
sIs6 1gnst ia LIEsEED oIL-strong, pa Corr
ross ED ofI<-Huil reensas spr9sr duls io&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
OTHER MARkeTs-eY TELEGRAPH.

chicago. 600 head; market
20 35s4 90: calves $60Ss: good prime steers. So 36
Sc 81 poor to medium So 50q$5 80 sockers and feeders
20 a07sS az HOGS-Receipts. 600 head: market Sc
ST mixed and butchers s. i0qs5 42 good heavy
e. sGS5 45: heavy, 50 LOGS 20 light % O2$9 go
pigs 81 75as5 Is: bulk Of sales, 50 25as5 40 saEEP
Recaints coo head market strong sheen, IS 0OgSo;
1sarnEs Se6tS6 10: lambs. 50 1887 so
Cincinnati. Jan 6-HOGS strong; butchers , ana snip
fair to good shippers 81 25gs4 So ecmmon s2g$2 10
Fast Buffalo Jan. 6.-CATTLE-R receipts, 29o headi
-o1J prime steers. 50 4OdS6 I0 snip
80 clears 81 751S5 So butchers. 81 35GS5 % heifers
Ia ps4 S. cows 81 1884 30 bulls 81 5O9S4 % stock
80 ~ ,seers S3Ts4 So stock heifers 50 25GS3 VEALS
oReceIuts IT5 head; active, IS 5oGS9 10; HoGsLRe-
cefnts GOO head: heavy mixed and WORKERS
IS sos5 65 pigs s. e5a$5 TO- E0gghs 81 8oqsa 90 stays
Sfye sheep steady; 1O616c higher closing easy
lambs SIS a39ss Is yearngs So 75GSI 10 wehers 90 90
sheep, mixed. S5nS0 90 CANADA
yTSo O6s 81 5OSss Western lambs 81 5OaST 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
WOOL.

.srbe Textile Manufacturers Journal OF the week
,.rs in nart thar the undertone OF wool continues
strong but that less indscision on the
sid reported from all markets are
somewhat smaller than those OF normal Week but the
compare favorably with those OF a yea ago
tStrAsa he rather QUIET at this season the wool
sret is waiting upon developments In the piece goods
oil which during the next few weeks
I settle the question increased consumption OF
dspositlon part Of Eastern spinners 20 n9d r
mills have issued new schedule
si1trg to- an advance Eastern mills are
"a head for sdvancst prices DO not
nns,nt 90 great deal TO show GsfSrend or tns
markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

COTToN-The cotton market generally weak
and being influenced by the report Of the
National Gnners' Association showing cotton
rtnned to January ! than had been counted upon,
Liverpool cables and bearish week end statistics
clos vi easy a decline OF - poiuts-
sales were estimated 100000 bales The market
oCened barely steady decline of as points. and
quickly added the loss under bear pressure and
iiouidstIon for March there some
covering and a rally Of points, but the market
quickly again under renewal of selling for
both accounts and the lowest for the day,
around March. which wac within points of
the lowest the week and represented a de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
spo o s2as 5s 5o
$1,000 mdsng upland lsd; futures opened S gqiet 9
lions; close was quiet and 5a6 points lower
airy January-February 6o5d February March.
prs $50; SAugst is5 August
S5 ia nS M
FLOUR AND The flour market ruled steady at
Spring patents 81 309S3 40 winter straiehtS 81 a9g$4
extra No winter 50 i6a$$ - Extra No wf9ieT s. $50
= IT, RYE tLQIR stesdy 9aotsd EAR to good 81 S%a
quoted; Fine white and yellow 81 20 coarse 81 Jog
SO 10 to brand. FEEDEWestern firm; city firm
2oSr DO 81 81 Td dog So rs a anuaTp Shipment
S28 90 red dog ga 90; homny chop SCI 90 bulk So %
GRA INV e. wheat market was under
heavy pressure all day and closed regularly at
y lower this. The May option in New-Yorlc
aranc ho OF w ana rr qy ~ nc ne only ap
the market had a slight advance, based on hrIner
the Punjaub and that offerings of La Plata
mated worlds shipments at 5000 600 bush against
9.4oS;oOo bush actual the previous week The selling
market observers believed it from the lead
market tended to confirm this impression and there
let in the selling throughout the session,
sod lot Of Reat under SSe in chicago acting on e
that heavy receipts might be expected there
previous year Total interior receipts footed up sss
bush. in comparison with 5000 bush on the cor
BGdapest w6s paris ana Berlin reported little Chang
Export sales were reported at - loads No red in
anoat: No Northern Duluth. SIS &C + o afoat. CORN
was pre M steady in View Of the break in Wheat
being upheld by further enormous clearqnees Latter
usual from Baltimore This checked selling until near
maf Quoted at Sc MAY 50 q and July 56%c Export
sales amounted 20 16 loads Liverpool was \ up and
interior reeeiPts agsregated 1880 bush compared
we're over the estimate. While weather in western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

Cash quotations were as follows FLOUR easy; winter
natents sS S5d$4 10; stralghts So I5SS 90; spring
ents So 05dS4 Is: straghts. So 601fs3 So baker,
So 20; WHEAT. No spring ssgSec NO SZgEoE: AZ 10
42tc: OATS No 2 s14c N9 white 82segoS54c No .
Whit 30d32Ac: RYE. $50; BARLEY good fee9Ing
AL. fair to choice mailing. 41G49ci F1A8sEED no l.
81 o. No northwestern 81 Isl GLQv ~ ~ 1
per 100 H. a. 90; cur MEATS shogt rib sides a99sel
& 25s7 35 short clear sides 3oxed) 81 oS5 %;
KEY basis OF high wines. 81 70 On the ProdGce I1S
Grange today: HJTTER-MArset steady; creamery tlV
25IIc? dsres 17G2c EGGS steady; at mara cases on
Guided IsG28c nrsts &c; prime hrss 2oc extras z'c'
CHEESE steady, hgl3c. -
Duluth Jan Close: WHGAT[N9 / o M9E thern'
s2Sc; No Northern. s014c; May. sSsc; July eo1o-
Milwaukee Ian 6-CIose: WHEAT-No ! Northern
SEC No Northern. s2ss q64c May. S1gS' &c asksd
sample S7a525sc coRN-Nfay, 44t4G44sse asked
Minneapolis Jan 6-wHEAT-May, s01sc; July so75
as9SIc: 10 j hard s9Ac; No L Northern. s2%e: No
Northern sOssc FLOUR unchanged BRAN IN DuiN'
s19 50gsI3 TO
January s5qs5l1o. CORN firm: January 4sSt94SSc-
OATs steady; No white. natural. and No wnlIs.
clipped 3Ta@8sc. BUTTER scarce; extra Wss.eI1
creamery 27h92Sc; nearby prints SVc
Arm: New-York full fancy 14gl48c; DO cnoce'
isiaaI34c; do good. 12+@l3te Recedpt 500
Flour 700 bbs O52 900 10 in sacks wheat Soooo
hush corn 1874 bush; 70 600 bush Snipn 80
Wheat $4,000 bush; corn. 10000 oush oats 'e'7VV
bush.
g. Louis Ian s-Caose: wHgAr-No red, cash.
aoS9ac1 May S8i.c: July s1lsc; No hard SSgo5i9c
SGPNLNo = cash, 42c; May 42SsG42&c; July, Attc
OATS-No 2 cash 31Ac: May 1Jsc: No z white. SS4sc-
roIsao Ian CONVERSATIONS and January.
e. IA FEBRUARY IS %: March. IS q; April. IS o. TIM
OTITY 81 60 ALSIKE. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07
CD. Continental

Perfectly ns~, orsssite eKaskish
Csr4snf aad Opera Hease,
Each rsont has hsiesnf ans Ns-
pIscs. Grand sersrdalss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-07

states was generally clear favorable No 2 corn
IN elevator was quoted 571ac for old and sic
l o anoat; No white 81 u and No 2 yellow 51Ae
l o 0 ahoaf. oATS-The market for oats quiet
au oneWhat easier with other grains, closing at the
9S Oh ne day The cash market in Nex-York
steaoy, with quotations follows: Mixed. rs TO 80
~ SO 37c; white 40 to 80 10 4 a Ssc and
onppeo white. 3e to 40 70. 4Oa4IMc. RYE-Market
mamma 2Ip NO Western. 74c New York BAR
IL L.Ef-Market quiet: feeding 41e and mating 47@
90 Z bunalo- BUCKWHEAT-Market steady;
2lac. nominal, delivered New-Yorl.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
NELSON EXPECTS
MANY HARD KNOCKS
Comedies Herrera's Right
Will Reach Him.
MEXICAN MONEY APPEARING
Dane Now 2 to 70 Favorite, But MAY
Go to Evens-Exit Kid
Williams
MEXICAN MONEY APPEARING

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 23.-Bat-
ting Nelson talked freely last night OF
his coming fight with Herrera on Friday
night The little "Ironclad" figures that
Herrera viii hit him He has never
claimed 70 be clever enough TO evade
punishment; his long suit Is taking the
gan.
Didn't beat him once before2" asked
Nelson, "and did not ne hit me as hard
as he ever hit anybody I'm willing 70
admit that I'm not going at him with
my jaw hung out there where he can't
possibly miss II That would be foolish.
and anyway I don't believe in taking
chances until 7 have TO. But It IS safe
to say that he VIII land that right hand
on the Jaw sometimes. All right, we
grant that much.
Knows His Style.
IT ought 20 make a terrific fight, and
you can say so. and make Il IS strong
as you like. that I am going after him
the minute the bell says Ding-' This
business OF stalIing around and waiting
for openings IS all the bunk. I don't
fight that way. know his style; I
know The best way 20 beat him. AID I'm
going TO wade into him the second they
turn me loose"
Nelson will spar UP TO Thursday after
noon. KID Williams, Bats sparring
partner, drew his blue envelope the
other day. The kid" attended a social
function and somebody started q fight
The Kid was in the storm center and
won out with a wrenched back.
Mexican Baekers Appear.
Harry Baker IS doing all the sparring
with Nelson, and as the little amateur
champion has recovered his wind. he
sets a fast clip Cor six rounds Nelson
likes 70 work with a fast man, as the
pace can never be too warm for him
The harder his sparring partner works
the better Nelson likes It
The Herrera money Is beginning 10
show Up, and there IS tendency 10 give
better than 10 70 :. Those who have
seen the Bakersfeld man work do not
think he IS a legitimate Short-ender and
certainly any man who can whip the
right over Ike Herrera IS entitled TO
consideration n any sort OF company.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
TECH BEATS BUSINESS
IN AN EXCITING GAME
Stenographers Blew Up in Sixth-Cen-
tral-Tech Game to Be at Ameri-
can League Park

Technical High took another clinch
on the interhigh championship baseball
cup yesterday afternoon by defeating
the Business High School in what was
one of the closest games of the year up
TO the sixth inning, by to 2
Both teams started well by being shut
out in the first and scoring in the next.
Then for three sessions neither could
get a man over the block. but in their
half OF the sixth Business took the
lead on Dumont's hit, two steals, a.>5 \
passed bull. Then came Techs rally
and Business ascension. and it Was all
Technical after that.
For the losers, DumOnt. as usual.
pitched a good game. while Reichard.
in the box for the maroon and gray,
was effective. Although Meyers had
two errors chalked up against him, his
playing was worthy Of mention. The
Tech shortstop made FIVE outs unas-
sisted
Gregory's running catch Of a foul or
Chapin's bat was easily the feature.
Central and Western will meet next
Friday in the final contest before that
between Central ana Technical, which
will decide the championship The de-
Gliding game win very probably be played
at the American League Park If II is
not, IL IS likely that Georgetown field
will be secured Tho score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
Standing of the Clubs.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Result Of Yesterdays Game.
Fifth, 8; Calvary, 2
Game Today.
Ninth VS.. Sixth.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
MOTHER GETS PITTANCE
FOR RADTKE'S SERVICES

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Mrs. Radtke.
mother Of the Jockey who has electrified
Eastern racegoers this year by his rid
ing. is here, and. according TO her state
ment, she may take steps TO endeavor
to get the boys present contract an
nulled.
''AIl get out of Herman's earnings. .
she said today, is $50 a month. and it
seerl5 to me this is not near enough.
If he is worth the S25.000 that Mr.
Rainey is said to have paid ]. r. Keene
for his services, ] think I ought to get
cICre than $50 a month.
I was promised 81 600 to -4gree to the
20 DIR. Rainey. but never have received
l.. don't know yet what action shall
take"
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

Col A. c. DrinlCwater. OF Braintree.
Mass, breeder Of the fast colt Cochato,
is recovering from a severe attack OF
pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

from Chicago with big regulations as
fighters, proved a big disappointment 10
the crowd. Two of the brothers, Joe
and Frank, were decisively beaten in
afraid 10 try conclusions with Johnny
Carroll
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
MEMORIALS CAPTURE
GAME FROM EPIPHANY

The Memorials chalked UP, to 8
against Epiphany Chapel on the Monu-
Steepe. for the winners. held his op-
ponents to eight hits and punched five
Gordon gave the winners twelve hits,
three of them two-baggers, and one a
triple by Ross. Heinrich did his usual
good work with two singles and one
double. McKnew and Farrell, for the
winners. and UptergroVe for the Chanel
each succeeded in knocking doubles a
good crowd witnessed the game which
was interesting from the start. These
same teams are scheduled for game
ials play the Gladstones on the same
diamond
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

a wealthy Russian horseman has pur-
chased Gene D, 212Iz. by Johnny
Wilkes, 2:17i.. This mare was cam
paigned very successfully throughout
the New England States last year.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

The valuc of the thoroughbred colt De
Mund. owned by Paul J. Rainey, in
creased in value from $500 TO S45, 900 IN
eleven months.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

I from Chicago with big regulations as
| lighters proved big disappointment 10
the crowd. Two of the brothers, Joe
| their bouts. and the third, Lou, was
afraid 70 try conclusions with Johnny
Carroll
RACING.
new half-uliIe track is being built
at Monroe. Iowa.
The dam OF John NJ. 2O2sE. has colt
at her feet by Woodland Boy. 2:o615.
Great things are expected this year
from Bolivar. 2:05l4. who is reported TO
be in fine shape.
There are over $50 horses training at
Lexington. KY. for the coming seasons
harness races.
The Boston Driving Club win make
mule racing one of the amusing features
or It's matineeS this season
Harry Devereux has been reelected
president Of the Cleveland (Ohio) Driv-
Ing Club. It is his sixth term.
The valuc of the thoroughbred colt De
Mund owned by Paul J. Rainey. in
creased in value from $500 70 $4,000 IN
eleven months.
Col A. c. Drinkwater. Of Braintree.
Mass. breeder OF the fast colt Cochato.
is recovering from a severe attack OF
pneumonia.
After a years rest Al. Book, 2;0SlI.
the Texas PAGER that broke down in 1904.
viii be raced again this season, as he is
N great condition.
old Norman B.. 2:0654. is going as fast
and as smooth as ever IN his work at
Terre Haute and he IS expected 10 win
his share OF the money this year.
Golden Dale. by Sidney. 2:192L. owned
by Mrs. Winnifred Dillon Trip, Amherst.
Mass, has dropped a chestnut colt by
khyber, young son Of kremliE-
\ wealthy Russian horseman has pur-
chased Gene D, 212Jz. by Johnny
Wilkes, 2:l7is- This mare was cam
paiEned very successfully throughout
/ the New England States last year.
Frank Jones. OF Memphis, VIII have
TO keep his beautiful unmarked mare Yo
San out Of races this year, as her aiing
leg has not healed properly and IL Is
troubling her again.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

Harry Devereux has been reelected
president Of the Cleveland (Ohio) Driv-
Ing Club. It is his sixth term.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

Earned runs-Afarston. 3: Washington
school 2 Left on bases-Aiarston. z; Wash
Ington School. Z. First base on balls-Oh
White 5. of Cooper. 4. Innings pitched
Brftton 4; White, 8; Mccartney, . Hits
nade-On Britton, 3. or White, 4; on Ma
cartnev L Struck out-By Britton. 8; by
White g. by Mccartney. !; by Cooper, 10
-hree-base hit-Cooper. TNvO-base hit-Bard-
stolen bases-CCOpeT. Anderson. Bangher,
Bard. 2; Bliss. and Mccartney, 2 Hit BY
Ditchar-Bv White, l. Wild pitch-White.
passed balls-Bard ?: Robson. >. Umpire
DR. Joe Reilly. Time OF game-l hour and
A minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

,entral VS.. Western. on Friday.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

Frank Jones. OF Memphis, VIII have
10 keep his beautiful unmarked mare Yo
San out Of races this year, as her ailing
leg has not healed properly and il IS
troubling her again.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

Earned runs-Washington 2; St. Louis,
!. Left on bases-WashlngtOn g. St
Louis, 9. First base on balls-OR Sudhoff
j; on Hughes, 2; off Smith. 2. Innings
pitched-Sudhoff. 2-3; Hughes, Ste3
Hits made-OR Sudhoff. s: OFF Hughes,
8. Struck out-By Sudhoff. /; BY Hughes,
!; by Smith, 3. Three-base hits-JOnes
Hickman and Hemphill. Two-base hits
Stone and Niles. Sacrifice hit-NIIes
stolen bases-Heinphil and Hartsell
Double plays-Wallace to O'Brien to
Nordyke; Wallace 20 Nordyke. Hit by
pitcher-By Smith. Schlahy Wild pitch
-Sudhoff. Passed bail-Heydon Umpires
-Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time of
game hours and minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

First base by errors-AtIanties. 4; Arling-
tons, ? Left on bases-Atlanties. Z; Airing
tons. 3. First base on balls-On Hunter. 3;
off Ffiius. 1; OF Davis. 1. Innings pitched
BY Filius, 2lz; BY Davis, 5if. Hits made
or Filius. s: of Davis. = Struck out-By
Filius. /; by Davis. 4: by Hunter. l. Home
runs-Handiboe. A Fenton. Kicker Three
base hits-Handiboe, 2; c. Salb, Noyes. Two
base hits-Noyes, Draeger. Stolen bases
Smith. Fletcher Kicker, Hunter. J. Sab
Double plays-Smith to Fenton: Davis TO
Smith to Dawson Triple Play-Ricker 70
D-aeger. FIit by pitcher-By Davis, / Wild
pitcheS-Davis 2 Urnpire-E. Handfboe.
Time OF garne-I hour and 40 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

The Boston Driving Club win make
mule racing one of the amusing features
OF its matineeS this season
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
LOSES TO MARST0N

The Washington School for Boys was
defeated yesterday afternoon by the
Marston University team OF Ea'umorr
by 10 to g. Inability 70 hit the Oriole
pitcher at opportune times was the
cause for the defeat Of the local play
ers The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
KLEEBLATTS REPEAT
VICTORIOUS G0INGS

For the second time this season the
employees of the Kleeblatt's Screen Fa--
tory defeated those Of the Harr & Sons
Shoe Company Of Baltimore. by to ..
The features were the pitching Of Nails
and the home run drive Of Mccormick,
which won the game. The winners want
games with teams averaging eighteen
years or over. Address \. Kleeblatt,
IN I'm II srraar r,nrf hnasr The Ncnra.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

L1aTlIsu Tuns-F Nm, :. OaIVary, ! Flrst
Calvary. 4; Fifth. 10. First base on balls
on SymanOsld. / Struck out-By Newgent
8; by Symanoski. T. Home run-Kinney
Two-base HIT. Ellet and Bielaski. ?
Sacrifice 1it-McKnight. Stolen bases-Fiay-
den. L. Symanoski. Akers, ?: Dirk and New
gent. Hit by pttcher-By Symanoski /
Wild ritch-Newgent. Umpire-Mr Belts
Time O. game-1 hour and 25 minutes