davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
VARSITY ms
IN 40 INNING GAME WfTkls9oop
sERRX-FoREsTSiN yiReiNiA
YESTERDAY.

NoRGANTowN. April he
large number OF fans gathered about
the Msaso cigar store window last er5
e1tne to hear the lrst news Of res
terdayts sane were somewhat pu<s
lied over the telegram, which an
nouaced that In ten inainS game
West Virginia had beaten Woodberry7
Forest. having gotten II runs. I'VE
hits. ard five errors to the opponents
seven runs. L hits and errors
StaubIey and Kenna were both repcrss
ed as having pitched. Much conjees
tuze was rife as to how the game vas
played. As it was aten inning gameS
1t seems thar woodberry-Fo- must
have been woefully up In the air the
last tine our boys came mp TO bat.
as We Won by seven runs as we made
during the whole game only i've hits
it seems as If these last runs were
due to a large percentages of Wood
berry Forest:s errors. The game must
have been pretty loosely played as
fair. rs
However, the fans are glad TO see
the team keep up its winning streak
With the scalps OF " n L. Washing
ton and Lee, and woodbury. Forest
dangling at It's belt the team can face
witt good courage st JOINS and the
navy. These two games VIII be the
stiaest Of The trip. St. Johns played
the navy a to II inning game
and oea. Penn State 4 to ,
w. virginia IS o o 90 o o. oz-1es
woodberry 20 ; o 20 90 IL i o.
hits. w Va. 5. woodnerTy. H.
errors, ". Va S, woodberry..12. Bat
teries-w. va, Staubley. Kenna. Nc
carthy; woodbury., waIzers and Spic-
e-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Eieaxa Cream (EL+<i-Va}-
A tree OF India noted FOR its per
tune. E.A. BDungslea & Co. Sec
the cream. 4-1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Mrs. Cora Cordray. 327 Barney 81
Easter Opening April fth and sth
Easter Hats z specially
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

cered paid. The eppointive oaces
were not flied The mayor wiz can
a rneeslng for that purpose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Mrs. Cora Cordray, 227 Barney ST.
Easter Opening April 18th and 5th-
Easter Hats a specially.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Do you know that We carry the larg-
est want column in town? The reason
Is We get results. Half cent a word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Harry Robinson.s Ice cream foi
quality and prompt delivery. Bot
phones ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Roe Shad received daily at Mt CIT!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

EIeaya Cream 6EEKi-Ha}.
A tree of India noted for its per-
fane. E A Billingslea & Co. See
the cream fit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Harry Rooinsoa's ice cream deliver
ed Just In time for dinner N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Carpets cleaned Tuesdays and FRI.
days. Persons having 100 yards or
upwards cleaned any day Troy Laun-
dry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Harry Robinson's ice cream for
quality. Xxx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

CT. RANDALL AGO.
Under the Mayor;s once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Al bills properly Endorsed were Or
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
LATONlA FORM PLAYERS
CASH FOUR BEST BETS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 1S.-Four
favorites won at Latonia today. Track
heavy.
First race-FIve and one-half fur.
longs. judith Louise. lu6 CTTubIe) Z u
., won. Camp. lag (McIutyre). To !. sec
ond, TriumnEanJ. 100 tSCOvIlle). Z TO ],
third. Time. III.
Second racc-Seven furlongs. KnowI-
edge. ll2 tMOTrlsl 10 s. Won Sorrel
Top. l05 CDearborr), 10 ], second; Falk-
land. lo1 tMclntyrel, % 70 . third Time.
lbs Is.
Third race-Six furlones. Fargo, l0l
(AubuChuu1. 20 /, won. Azora. los per
kinsl. . 20 I. second, Chief Hilliken. III
(McIntyTr). / To 3 third Time. I;l9.
Fourth raCe-HandiCap; one mile John
IuElis 10 (Sider}, 10 70 J. won; Miss
Doyle 10i CPerretD. to I. second;
Madator, 9S tScoville), 2 10 ], third.
Time, 1-i6-
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Lens, ll7
tNicOn. / 10 3. won. Marrnorean, 100
PrestOnl, to J. second. Devia. s.
(SCovlue). 3 To- ]. third Time 1.O5
Sixth TaCe-SiX fuTlOnEs Martha
German. 100 tTTeubeD, ] 90 2, won; Ros-
coe. IL lRobinsOn). : 20 I, second;
Mayor Johnson, 1O4 (MOrris) J. TO J,
third. Time. 1917 40
Seventh race-One and one-sixtaeEth
miles Marshal Ney. 10 lBolandj, even,
won. Katie Powers. lot tNorris), Il 10
.. second; Sand Bath, los tBuchanan). g
10 ], third. Time, l-lj@4-
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

AIter seeing Ld1Ole play tniTQ some
enthusiasts here are confident ne would
make good there If stahI could get him
as a substitute when Lave Cross knee
is out Of order.
Bernhard took a long chance on in
juring himself when he knocked down
Nilrs screamer in the first with his bare
hand and threw him out II was a bril-
liant but dangerous play
Lajoie was playing with a naxseed in
his eye as the result of catching a
cinder in the optic on the train. II
didn't affect his batting eye very seri-
ously
When Falkenberg threw wide IN the
second 10 catch COngalton at third Mi
and Congalton collided violently and Il
is a wonder both were not completely.
knocked out or badly spiked. Il was
lucky escape.
Beruhard's error was in dropping
Rossman's throw 70 catch Warner at
first in the second round. He got the
ball early and squarely IN his hands.
then dropped IL.
Lajoie made a really brilliant play on
Altlzer's bunt Ia the third, taking il
away from Bernhard. who could not
have Strengthened up In time. and nailed
his man.
After doubling IN the fourth schlafy
was caught between second and third
so IA that it looked as If Bemis were
onto the Washington signal for a man
To steal.
Turner beat a slow one 10 Hickman
In the sixth. although Charley tried to
nau him bv a desperate slide To the
base. The Nap shortstop came within
an ace OF being spiked. For a team
afflicted with cripples. the Maps are tax
ing long chances in tight places.
There was no excuse for schlafy's
tumble in the eighth. IL was a COM
mon. standard variety ofserror.
For a heady fielder Jones displayed
remarkably poor judgment IN going af.
ter Jackson's ny in the eighth, and in
sis,tnE upon trying for it. Either
Sehla1y or Stanley could have landed
81 without great trouble.
Turner had great session at the bat
out OF five times Up he got three passes
and msde a hit
The clean hitting and heady base run.
ming OF the Nationals In the first round
were a great comfort. but they soon
weakened. IN fielding the team went
to pieces after Falkenbergs misplay in
the eighth.
There's nothing OF the gay gaZellc
about Charley Hickman IN covering
first especially since he is sJill some.
what weak from his recent illness.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
WESTERN STARS WIN
FROM LOWELL CLUB

The Western Stars defeated the
Lowell Athletic Club by IA 20 Z.
The game al the start was interesting,
but toward the end the Stars batted the
ball hard and walked away from their
opponents. The feature was the bat
terry work of Free and Dorr. The score
by innings;
R.H. =.
Western Stars. O031532OO-l4 l3 3
l. A C............ 0 302O10 o. 6
BattCrieS-Western Stars. DOrr, Free,
and Owens; L. a. c., Wood. Ruey, and
Loeflsr,
Teams averaging fourteen years dcslr-
ing games address Eugene DOrr, 1884 W
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Sullivan Scored Twice.

Dougherty flied 10 Hoffman and Don
ohue crossed the plate Sullivan singled,
Laporte threw the ball a mile wide on
TannehnTs grounder and Sullivan
scored his second run in this inning
Walsh followed with a double and Tan-
nehiu made the ninth White SOX play r
to cross the plato Ia a very weird IN
ming
The HighIauders only reached third
base once. In the fourth inning keelcr
got 20 the three-QuaTters station with
one out. but was doubled up on La
porte's line drive To DOn0hue. who heav-
ed over 10 Tauuehill and Willie was
caught or the bag. closing the inning
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Earned runs-Philadelphia Z; ST Louis 1.
Two-hase hits-Pransield Lush Three-b1se
hits-BeckIey. Crawford Home rln-Brans-
field. Sacr fice hits-CiIeasOn. Titus. Doom.
Double pays-Cleason. DOOlin. and Brans-
field; PhvIe and Beckley. Stolen bases
Courtney. Thomas. Magee. Doom. Barry.
Base on balls-On Eostetter a. of Lush, 4:
OF Sparks, /. Left on bases-St Louis. 10.
Philadelphia. g. Umpre-Carpcnter Time
of game hours end I minute.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
WHITE SOX MURDER
CHESBRO'S CURVES
Make Nine Runs In Ninth
Inning After Fine Pitchers
Battle.
HITS AND ERRORS MIXED
Weird Proceedings in Unique Session
in Which Sullivan Scored Twice.
Newton Suspended.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Wretched play
ing by Laporte. Williams, and c,heTs'
coupled with some timely slugging on
the part Of the White SoX. gave tho
opening game at American League PARK
today. TO Chicago by 10 10 0.
Ia the hnaI inning the visitors se'r9d
nine runs. fattened up their batting
averages and made the 1900 fans wiz
with disappointment ana chagrln.
Clark Griffith announced by way OF
variety that he had indefinitely sus-
pended Newton for characterization He
would not explain the exact nature OF
Newton's offense. Merely citing the fact
that Newton had violated the rules II
the club and would have 10 pay for his
Measures
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Phillies Gather
First From Cardinals

ST LOUIS. Aug. lS.-Phnadelphia won
the nTst game of the series from the
Cardinals this afternoon by II TO 2
Rhoades and Hostctter were batted
hard The score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
CUB TEAMS BATFRS TOO SWIFT FOR THE GIANTS SPEEDY TWFR
GIVES AWAY
GAME HE'D ALREADY WON
Error In Eighth Inning Starts Cleveland to to Victory
and Team Weakened With Him-Lajoies
Peculiar Luck

Schlafy. Congalton, Jackson. Sacrifice
hIts-LajOle, CongaltOn. Stolen bases
Jones. AlJiZer. Turner. Double play
Bernhard TO Rossman. Hit by pitcher
BY Bernhard. /. Umpire-ConnOlly.
Time OF game-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Sparkling Fielding.

Mathewson got along we'll enough
after that with the aid of some fancy
stops and catches. The Champions
We're working hard and had the locals
stopped. but the stOppage was too late.
Brown meanwhile. with the game
CinChed, worked smoothly. but would
have had his own troubles in the eighth
but for a simply Incompatible stop and
throw hy Tinker stop which rendered
clean hits by Seymour and Devlin use
less and superfiuOus.
The Giants made a hard try in the
ninth. even sending DOnlin TO bat for
Mathewson, but there was nothing
doing.
The fielding spaTkled with brilliant
plays and the Cubs though getting the
deTfUl stunts at critical times O'Day
and KLEIN umpired well. though q BIT
severe upon the base runners.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
No Games Today.
Standing Of The Clubs.
RATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago 6. New York. O.
FittzburE 2. Brooklyn o
Boston. 6. Cincinnati. Q GO 'gs) j
Philadelphia ID. ST. Louis ..
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Boston's Batting Bee
Wins for Beaneaters

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 1S-The
Boatons yyon out IA the tenth on four
singles and a double. The latter was
made by Howard with the bases full.
BridweIl was injured by "A collision with
Deal I'm the eighth. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
The Score

Aulee-ltse llL-SteluIelQt- IWu-DaEe hit
shannon. Sheckard. Chance Sacrifice hits
Mathe~son, Evers, Browne. .. Stolen bases
Strang, Brown. Seymour. First base on
errors-New York. 3. Base on ballS-On
Brown @ Struck out-By Mathewson. .;
by Brown . Hit by pitched haIl-By
Brown . Left on bases-New York 8;
Chicago. z. Double plays-Evers and Chance,
Q Umplre-ODay and Klein. Attendance
5000
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

*Batted for Oldring IN fourth.
F~Batted for Powers IN ninth.
Slated for Wadden in ninth.
ST. Louis. 0 0 0 So
Philadelphia. ..... 0 0 0 "a
Two-base hits-Seybold, Hartsel t2
Lord. Three-base hit-Rickey. First on
Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Pittsburg Pounds Pitcher
And Defeats Bridegrooms

PITTSBURG. Aug. I8.-Knocking Ne
Intyre out OF the box in the sixth in
ming today gave the Pittsburg Nationals
a commanding lead and they again beac
Rrooklyr. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

IhTee-base HIt-ConrOy TW0-base
hits-TannehiU, Walsh. Sacrifice hits
Chase, Conroy. Stolen bases-DouSher-
ty. 2; Keller. Donohue First base on
errOrs-New York. /. Chicago. l. Bases
on balls-On ChesbrO. p Struck out
BY Chesbro, .; by Walsh. g. Hit bv
pitcher BY Chesbro, J. Lert on bases
New York. 3, Chicago. s. Double play
DonohUe and Tannehiu T-mpires-
Evans and Hurst. Attendance .C00.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Saratoga Entries.

First race-Seven furlongs Memories,
l08; Anneta Lady, 95; Azelina. l03; Toots
Nook, 80; Dainty, 9S, Silver Wedding
81: Belle StrOme. IS; Mistress Of Rolls,
103.
Second race-About two and a half
miles. Delcanta, l56; Pure Pepper, l49:
Tom Cogan, las; Pirate, l3I; Waterford,
lS'; G 3. Campbell, l35.
Third race-Five and a half furlongs.
Clara Huron, SO. True Lass. "a: Bemay.
So. Fantastic. 81. Dollic Dollars 105;
Sea Salt. SO; Hyperbole, %; Clare Rus
sell, 103, BaringO, lO4. Umbrella, So:
Cora Price. So; Neoskaleeta. 80; Quail
ify. 81.
Fourth race-AIfe and a furlong.
Peter Sterling. 116; New Mown Hay,
III; Yorkshire Lad. lO1; Eutree, IL:
Cary, 95; Macy, Jr.. 81; Sailor Boy, $.
Fifth race-OH5 mile Samuel H. Har-
ris, 106; Sir Ralph. 10l. Azelina, 96i Ton
gorler. los. Rrsit. 81: Col Bartlett. SS:
Adbell 1O4; Elwood. l0l; Just So, lo5;
ives. IS: Suffice 50: WOodsman. 96:
Cholk Heidrick lOl Luckett. 10l. Right
Roval. l03; Charlatan. lOl; Bulwark.
jog; Ike, 96; Gus HeidOrn. SO: Wrenne,
S9
Sixth race-Five and q half furlongs.
Anna May, 107; Amberley. 10. Wind
falI 107; They're on, 10, Prince For
tunatus 10: MitTe, 10i; Fish Hawk.
iO7. IaIly, 10; Daisy Frost, l0I; NinJon,
1O7; Puissant, 10; Malacca. 10; Water
hurry. 10: RappanannOCk. 10; Cork Hill.
no. Stanwix. 10: Cora Price l05i King
Ahab. no. Puritan Glrl' lV'-
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

ThTee-0ase hIt-Mai0neY- TW0-hase hIts-
Clarke Ritchey. Mccarthy. Sacrifice hits
Meier. .. Maloney, Alperman Jordan, Shee-
han. Stolen base-Clarlte. First base on
crrors-Brooklyu ]. Pittsburg .. Base on
baMs-On Lever, :. on Mcintyre 3 Struck
cut-By Leever. g. Hits-Od Mcintyre 8
IN six innings; or Eason. 3 in two innings
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Standinn of the Clubs.

Left on basos-Rrooklyn. :. Pittsburg. 8
Double piay-WaEner and Nealon. UmpIres-
Conway and EWslIe- Attendance ou0.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Earned rms-Washington, l. CleVe-
land, I. First base by errOrs-Washlng-
ton. /: Cleveland. ,. Left on bases
Washington. 5; Cleveland, 7. First base
on baHs-Off Falkenberg. 5; OF Bern
hard. g. Struck out-By Bernhard, /;
by Falkenberg. s. TWo-base hits
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
st. Louis Browns Win
On Dygert S Explosion

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1S.-Dygert ex-
ploded In the ninth inning OF todav's
game and the Browns batted ont vic
tory The score:
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Today's Games.

NEW YORK AT CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA AT ST LOUIS
BOSTON AT CINCINNATI
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland, &, Washington. .
ST Louis @. Philadelphia 4
Boston. s. Detroit
Chicago. l0l New York, O.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Good Up to Ninth.

Todav's game was a brilliant pitchers
duel I'D TO the ninth inning, the score
standing ! 70 o in favor OF the White
Sox This lone tally was not made untn
the seventh inning. Both Walsh and
Happy Jack Chesbro tried 10 get some
thing on one another. but all their tricks
went to naught. Chicago got man as
far as third in the fourth inning. Dot
Taunehiu closed the inning by forcing
Sullivan out AT second
Chicago got its first run in the seventh.
With two out TannehiH doubled 20 left
field and scorod from second on La
port,'s mun II WaIshs easy ny.
And Then TIE Deluge.
Thirteen men faced Chesbro In the
ninth inning Laporte fumbled Sulli-
vans Erounder TannehIn Popped fy
To Chesbro and Walsh hit a long single
TO left. EIberneld fumbled Hams hit
and Sullivan scored. Jones hard rap to
right field for a base brought Walsh
home. IsbeU hit 10 Williams. who made
q horrible throw 20 the -IaJC and liahn
scored. Davis followed with q single to
right field and Jones tailed D11onue
hft 10 Chase who threw home and the
EEf- hlauders had Isbell easily trapped,
but after Thomas threw 10 Laporte ard
LapOrte badly threw TO Thomas. the ball
went back 70 C0uroy and from COnroy
again TO Thomas. The catcher dropped
the ball and Isbell and Davis scored.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS

At Jersey City:
First game. -
Toronto ------.--...e . y y oV ~ !
Jersey Cfty-.......0 O 0 0 . 0OS-4 : ,
NcGinIey and Wood; Pfannmiiler and
Vandergrift. Umpire-Moran.
Second game -
Toronto -. 20 0 ! 0 2-3 1
T.rsa- City.........0 o 0 0 002x-5 .
Mitchell and SlatteTy; Foxen and But
Ter. CmDire-MOran.
At Newark;
Ruffalo ..-.........O 90 zoe 0O-2 1
Newark ............0 o o 0 0 o 0 0 90 2
Tozer and NcAIuster; Moridrity and
Shea Jmpires-COnahan and FinneTan.
At Providence:
Providence 20 II 900 00-4 8 l
Rochester ----.-1 2 0 o 01 0 Is II ?
Case and Steelman; McCloskey and
Bal ton UmDire-Kelly.
At Baltimore.
First game:
Montreal .....-....OO OOOO1O0 5
Baltimore ..........0 O3l0 0x-5 0
Pappalau and TIittredge: BurchelI and
Byers. Umpirs-Kerins.
Second game:
Montreal ..........O11 O000-2 s 2
Baltimore .-........0 O 1 0 90 2X-4 ,
TIerbst and Dillon: Faulkner and
HeaTne. UmDire-Kerins.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Deal out for Higgins interference.
TLoneTt batted FOR Wicker in eighth.
Livingstone batted FOR Fraser Ia tenth.
Boston ............l % o % 0 80
Cincinnati .........0 @ o ] 90 1 o.
struck out-By Young, 4, by Wicker 3.
Two-base hits-Delehanty. Howard SaCI4-
noC hit-SieEIe. stolen baSc-BTa p. Double
plays-RUain To Howard: Bridweu 20 TeEney.
Cmplre-Johnstoue. Atteudance-3,5c0.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Pounded Mathewson.

Chance started it in the sixth round
with a double into the crowd Then
SteinfeIdt delivered a long three bag
ger through center. Tinker hit through
the close drawn infield. Evers sacri-
need. and Killing smote safe. Brown
dumped a little one in front Of the
plate and Bresnahan. instead Of throw
ing 10 first, took a crazy chance and
threw TO thiTd-au hands safe. Slagle
singled. Four runs arrived before
Brown ended the inning by throwing
a weird sumersault catching Schultz
fly. That inning was the death blow.
and New York had no chance TO rc-
cover.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES

After seeing Lajoie play third some
enthusiasts here are confident ne would
make good there II stahl could get him
as substitute when Lave Cross knee
is out of order.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
GIANTS OUTBATTED
AND LOSE TO CUBS
Much Applause, But No At
tempt at MObbing in Chi
Cago Game.
MATHEWSoN POUNDED HARD
Four Runs in Sixth Inning on Straight
Swatting-Three-FingeTed Brown
an Enigma.

CHICAGO, Aug L.-In the presence of
a scTecChing crowd that packed the PARK
70 suffocation. the Chicago Nationals to-
day inflicted a fierce defeat upon New
York by to 2
New York trailed for i've innings. ued
the score in the sixth, and was then
hmothered under q rain of crashing hits
Mathewson was waloped hard and
often Brown was not hit heavily, but
his support was not equal TO that given
MItty The locals won Il our Oh
straightaway batting. and plenty Of the
same.
Cheers, But No RiOting.
Great applause. some genuine ana
some satiTlcal. greeted the New Yorks
as they came from their bus A royal
welcome was given the Cubs, ana it
was evident that the mighty throng eN-
pected Il Chicago victory Both teams
went through their practice stunts in
snappy fashion. Each manager had q
bunch OF pitchers warming up, but
finally decided on Brown and Mathew
son as the firing artists.
Three Fingered" Brown proved the
same enigma TO the Giants that he has
been since the season started. They
could do nothing with his curves. and
Jhe SUM total Of their runs was ,.
On the other hand. the leaders took
kindly 10 Mathewson's twirIins in the
second and sixth innings.
Giants Started Well.
Chicago started things in the second
Chance singled and was forced by
SceinfeIdt Tinker found the bali. Dut
Evers grounded out. and King, after
McGanu and BTesnahan had lost his
foul fin between them, whacked with
great vigoI. sending in two runs.
In the third with one out, StraoS
singled. He stole second while Brown
and King were both asleep, and scored
on Shaunon's two-bagger. Steinfeldt
fumbled Browns roller. but Killing
caught Shannon or third. New York
tied 10 up I'm the sixth With two out
Seymour whacked neatly and stole sec
ond A panic seized the Chicago in
ield and successive errors by Tinker
and Evers let Seymour In.
And then came the crash, Just as
New York looked good and seemed 10
have Chicago on the run. the Cubs be-
gan 10 beat the life out of Mathew
son
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Bernhard took long chance on in
Juring himself when he knocked down
Mis- sCreamer in the first with his bare
hand and threw him out II was a bril-
liant but dangerous play
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Lajoie was playing with a fiaxseed in
his eye as the result of catching q
cinder in the optic on the train II
didn't AFFECT his batting eye very seri-
Ously.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

When Falkenberg threw wide IN the
second 10 catch COngalton at third NIL
and Congalton collided violently. and Il
is a wonder both were not complete:y
knocked out or badly spiked. It was
LucEv escape
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Continued on Third Page-)
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

Beruhard's error was in dropping
Rossman's throw 10 catch Warner at
first IN the second round. He got the
ball early and squarely IN his hands.
then dropped IL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-22
VETERAN PoSTMASTERS.
Two Who Have Served Uncle Sam
IN That Capacity for Very
Long Periods.

Another Of the many instances
where faithful, service las proved a
barrier against interference for politi.
cal reasons with the service of q
Massachusetts postmaster is that OF
John S. Fay, of Marlboro, who has
been in charge OF that Office since
April rs, 1865, when he was appointed
by President Johnson at a salary of
S1,100. He had been successfully re-
appointed, twice by Grant, once BIZ
Hayes, Arthur, Harrison and McKin-
ley, and came under Mr.. Cleveland.s
special care in each of his two terms.
Mr.. Fay has over two years yet 10
serve under the reappointment given
by President Roosevelt February %.
1903, when the salary was advanced TO
$500 per year.
Milo T. Winchester is believed "a
hold the long-service record as post.
master. He is still performing lis du-
ties in charge Of the Office at South
Armenia. Duchess county, New York.
under the commission first given him
July 10, 1S4s. The record was held for
many years by Roswell Beardsley AZ
the North Lansing On. Y.) Office. He
was appointed June %, 1928, and
served until his death, November 8.
1899, ct the age Of SO.