davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
L. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL
URE.-WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering period
of 29 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin re-
cords at Honolulu, Z. II. They are is
sued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in ques-
tion, for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast
Of the weather conditions for the COM
ing month.
Month April for 20 years.
TEMPERATURE. QS9O-19O5)
Mean or normal temperature 73o.
The warmest month was that of 1898,
with an average of 75'.
The coldest month was that of 1898,
with an average of ~.
The highest temperature was Sc on
April 25. 1892.
The lowest temperature was so on
April 81, 1899.
PRECIPITATION Grain 1S77-1S94 and
19O5.)
Average for the month, 253 inches
Average number of days with .O1 of
an inch or more, IA.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 795 inches in 1890.
The least monthly precipitation was
O.75 inches in 1888.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was $50 inches on April so, 1885.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY"
Average 8 a. m. $50 9 p. m. 74rc QS9O-
1900; 8 a. m. $50; average s p. m. 500
Q9O5.)
| CLOUDS AND WEATHER. GS9O-19O5) }
Average number of clear days Il;
partly cloudy days, IA; cloudy days, 5,
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind during April, 1906 was 100 miles.
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing April 1905 was sc miles from the
northeast on the 3rd.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue, March 30, 1906
ct. F. d.
"9 o'clock averages from records of
Territorial Meteorologist; o'clock
averages from U. S. Weather Bureau
records.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
Honolulu
Gas Co.,
Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS


AGENTS FOR
oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladel-
phia, Ia.
Newall Universal Mil Co., ManufacA
turers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20

A Columbia Graphophone is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers.
Read offer on page Z.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
ARRIVING.

Friday, April 90
5. 5. America Maru, Going, from San
Francisco, due.
Saturday April 21
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman from Hilo and
way ports due in morning.
Sunday, April 22
Stmr. w G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning.
Stmr. LikelilIe ,Naopala, from Molo-
kai Maui and Lanai ports, due.
DEPARTING
Thursday, April 10.
Am. bktn. Klikitat Cutler for Port
Townsend at p. m.
Schr. Moi Wahini, Kuanoni for Ko-
halalele at p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Dpearting.
Per stmr. Mikahala, April 49, for
Kauai ports-Dr. G.. II. Huddy, Miss
Aldrch, r. Sharpe, Charles Hall j. A.
Neill, Mrs Neil, f. Mahn, c.. H. Cooke
F. j. Hare, Gustave Rose.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20

A Columbia Graphophone is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers
Read offer on page Z.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20

fDate of despatch from Honolulu for
San Francisco via Kahului.
u. S. A. Transports will leave for San
Francisco and Manila, and will arrive
from same ports at irregular inter-
walls.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
MARQUARDT CONCER7

About three hundred people were in
attendance last evening at the Opera
House to hear the concert given by
Professor and RMS. Marquardt. On ac-
count of the anxiety felt by the citizens
of Honolulu for the safety of their
friends and relatives in San Francisco.
the audience was not as large as it
otherwise would have been.
The concert was exceptionally fine
for both performers ara. excellent mu-
sicians. 1t is to be hoped that they
visit Honolulu and give another con-
cert under more favorable auspices.
The following is the program as rem
dered:
Violin and "Fantasie Faust"
Observation-Disclosures. Sarasate
Harp Solo-"Chants Seraphiques"..
Observation-Disclosures. label
Songs
(a) "Aprile" ...... e. .Tosti
CD "Ye Who Haw Loneliness
Known Observation-Disclosures. Neidlinger
Violin Alone-"Prelude and Fugue"
.,....... .................. ........ Bach
Harp Solo-Fantasie on Home Sweet
Home"
Violin and Piano
(a) Walther's Prize Song from Die
Meistersinger" Wagner Wilhelmi
(b) Spinning Wheel ........Lotta
Voice, Harp and Violin-"Ave Maria"
.'.','.,..'.. .............. ...... .GOunod
Violin and Harp
(a) 'Nocturne' Chopin
CD "Bubbling Spring" ....... .Sauret
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Togo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.


the below toned;
AN
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
H o R
YOupPaptV

give US a call for the Chairs
and Tables that you will
need. A big stock kept on
hand to supply any demand
We have a fine line Of sew
ing tables on hand at S1.75
each.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
shipping LNIELLLGENEGE.
TIDEs. sUN AND MOON.

For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, or 81
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-20
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ger Steamers line arrive at and leave this port
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
FAN QUESTIONS
BASEBALL RULES
SOMETHING NEW IN NATIONAL
SPORT
Play Has Never Happened in a
League Where 1t Would
Attract Atten-
ton

Persons who maintain there is moth
ing new under the sun" are not CONVEX
SAINT with baseball. It is true the game
is not as old as the solar light, heat and
power plant. and that may account for
the fact that something new crops up
in baseball every little while.
An inquisitive fan has asked a
question which the rule makers
never heard Of at least. for
they have not provided for it
up to this date. The play happened like
this; With the bases full and two men
out the batsman hit grounder to the
shortstop, who started to throw to first
base, but hit the umpire, who probably
was behind the pitcher. The bail
glanced off to the second baseman, who
threw it to the plate, and the umpire
called the runner out, thereby retiring
the side
The team at bat disputed the decision.
maintained it was a blocked ball"
and that all base runners could keep
moving until the ball was held by the
pitcher in his position again. The play
may have happened before, but not
where it attracted attention. because
the professional umpire would have
been behind the plate with the bases
full. However, a search OF the rules
discloses nothing but a tangle over the
play.
The umpire's decision was not cor
rect; neither was the contention that
it was a "hlocked ball" There is a
rule which says when throw by any
fielder to intercept a base runner hits
the umpire, the base runners must re-
turn to their bases. That makes a
dead ball" of it.
But it is impossible for the bases
in this case, because four men can't be
put on three bases, and there is no
authority i'm the rules for sending a
hatsman back after making a hit on
fair ground. Yet the rules are explicit
In saying the runners cannot advance
in such a case.
The query was submitted to Umpres
Carpenter and KLEIN Of the National
league ana to Secretary McRov of the
American league and all three agreed
that i'm the lack Of a definite rule to
cover he play they would have allowed
the runner from third to score, permit
ting each man to advance a base. Just
as if batted bali had hit the umpire
This seems the just ruling. as n throw
which hits am umpire supposedly would
be too wild to retire the runner at first
The fact remains that the situation is
not provided for i'm the present code
and 10 gives the rule makers some-
thing to add to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
TELLS OF BOUT
BETWEEN BOXERS
BOTH FIGHTERS WANT AN
OTHER CHANCE
Thompson Regrets InIuring His Hand
Says He Could Not Do Him-
self Justice in
Battle

Both Montana Kid and cyclone
Thompson are happy over the outcome
Of the battle before the Pacific Ath-
letic club Friday night.
Montana Kid says that he is willing
and anxious to meet Thompson again
in an endeavor to settle the still moot
ed question of supremacy.
Il have nothing to say in regard to
the battle" said Montana. Il was in
good condition and fought as we'll as |
knew how. | think l can beat him
and want another chance"
cyclone Thompson said:
mo one regrets more than l do that
injured my hand and was therefore
unable to do myself justice. In the
second round / caught Montana on
the side of the head as he was COM
ing in and pain which l am unable to
describe shot up my right arm.
My right was aimed at his Jaw but
he ducked and caught the force of the
blow on the side of the head.
From then on | naturally felt that
a draw was about as good as | could
hope for, although l tried repeatedly
to get my left to a spot that would
bring home the money my friends had
bet on me.
Failing in this fought the best one
handed fight I knew how, only using
my right to guard with, and even then
took blows in the face rather than
suffer the intense pain which every
tap on the glove brought to me.
II broke the hand four years ago on
Battling Nelson's head but since then
it has never bothered me and my
physician has guaranteed that in thir-
ty days 1 will be able to enter the
ring again.
Il want to repeat that Montana Kid
surprised me. ! had underrated him,
and admit it, However. 1 am anxious
to meet him again in a 2O-round bout
and will be ready to enter the ring
within thirty days. If arrangements
can be made l will sign articles and
post my forfeit for appearance Mon
daV"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
7BALL Refugees szsrHn r SO rs R4y RACING Hss H1ssss@ass4 @s GOLF

NAV be thousa nds, OF other horses
later wears are made comfortable. The
objects of such consideration, naturally,
are the good tempered ones. In this
connection IL may be mentioned that
most of the famous horses have been
sentle. The irritable and vicious cham
pion Is a rarity. In commenting upon
the popular though erroneous impress
sion that all great horses were more or
less dangerous, a trainer recently OBJ
served that there was no reason for
such to be the fact
Because" he said, ut Is natural a
horse should be good tempered If he is
used to fine treatment all the time, If
every passer-by has a kind word or
caress for him. All the best horses get
that sort of deal. Few of them are
vicious / can recall a few of course.
Ornament was one lie always wanted
to kill some one; but he was an eXcep.
ton"
Old Horse Comes Back
There have been racers that retired
TO common la Dor and later returned to
the track as first class horses. George
Keene, jumper Of fair repute, was
taken off the track some years ago be-
cause his legs seemed to be wrong
His owner used him for a driving horse.
After a year or two some one suggested
that the legs were as good as ever,
and George keene's name was seen
again on the programs
He won several steepleChases in New
England and afterwards ran creditably
at Brighton Beach as late as last sum-
mer Now, it is reported, he is in re-
tirement gain. but none will dispute
the possibility of his being posted a
winner at 40 TO 1 within the next two
seasons.
That there are not enough soft berths
for all, or even a large proportion of the
old thorough breds, Is, of course, easy
to understand when one is told that the
number in training in the east in a
single season reaches into the thou
sands. Just the first-class animals, the
stake horses. are numerous enough to
make one surprised that they alone are
cared for after the racing days are
over.
Look over the programs for only three
or four years back and you will see the
in the highest class. Hardly one of
Waterboy MCChesney, Irish Lad, Ort
Wells, Hernis Hghball. Beldame
Sysonby, Artful and Burgoma ter-has
maintained his or her winnig ability or
health beyond the second season.
A year of victories seems to kill or
retire all of them Is it any wonder
that the treatment accorded to so fra
gile and feeting a creature should often
lack the consideration which would at
taCh to more stable and lasting pet?
BY the time one grows used to him he
dies-or gets beaten, which is worse.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
JUST A WORD FOR THE UMPIRE

Who enters meekly at the gate?
Who walks unnoticed to- the plate?
Who cares not what will be his fate?
The Umpire!
Who's damned at once by all the
throng?
Who gets abuse from weak and strong? ?
who's never right and always wrong?
The Umpire!
Who's called by every nasty word
That's I'm the English language heard
VINO is lobster yet a "bird?'
The Umpire!
Who takes his life within his hands.
When he as arbitrator stands.
Yet stOlidly ignores commands?
The Umpire!
Who'll fight each "hoodlun" one by one.
Retui n for more when they are "Gone?'
Who from ten thousand will not run?
The Umpire!
who really is hero bold.
As. great as any knight of old.
II half the truth wore only told?
The Umpire!
Who stand. out there upon the field
Like adamant, and will not yield?
Whose nerves by insult have been
The Umpire!
Who kicks when losing games just
nov.
And starts up each disEraceful row?
The good old has beens.' they know
how
The Umpire!
Who. like us all sometimes may err?
Who's only human s IT were,
Yet does his best. ignores each slur?
The Umpire.
who some day will arise in might.
Assert his manhood-ruffians cmite?
Who'll then be cheered from morn till
night?
The Umpire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
ANGELS LOSE to
SAN FRANCISCO
HALL DOES TWlRLING FOR
SERAPHS
Feature of Contest Is Sears Double,
Which Cleared the Bases and
Scored the Winning
Runs

The Seals won the game with Los
Angeles by the score of 8 to 1 at Chutes
park yesterday afternoon before the
best Saturday crowd that has graced
the fieldngfest since the departure
from the local diamond of Morley the
Beloved.
Parke Wilson tried out" Heinle
Spies-just as though Spies had not
been playing baseball since the days
when Rameses Ill made his first put
out in the Pharaoh league.
Spies made good and was cheered to
the echo when he made his first ap-
pearance, and when he raped out a
corking single the hand that was passed
out to him made him feel young again.
He frisked down toward second and
was thrown out by Mangerina, the
busher who has already made a name
for himself in fandom.
"Gordo" Hall was sent into the box
for Los Angeles and split even with
Simons, the San Francisco twirler, with
eight hits, while Wheeler and Nc
Clelland scored the only errors of the
day.
The locals made their run in the
sixth inning when Gochnauer hit to
Wheeler and went to second on the
latter's wild throw to first. Cravath
dropped one in front of the plate and
was safe at first owing to the pitchers
slowness, Gochnauer going to third.
Dillon hit to Simons, who threw to
Wheeler forcing Cravath at second.
Gochnauer and Dillon worked a double
steal. the former scoring and Dillon
winding up on third.
San Francisco came back in the sew
enth inning with three runs. Hide
brand doubled to left and went to third
on Irwin's safe bunt in front of the
plate. The bases were filled when
Williams reached first on McClelland's
error. Sears cleared the bases with a
double to left and went to third on the
throw-in.
As far as umpiring went there was
not the slightest ground for a kick on
the part of players or fans. Knell dug
the dust out Of his eyes and umpired
clean ball with force and decision.
Even Dillon failed to argue over mooted
points.
A catch by Toman of a high drive
over second and by Wheeler of a hot
grounder that cut the same sack were
the features of the day.
McCleland made an unfortunate play
that was not charged against him as
an error when he failed to stop a ball
that bounced against his knees in the
eighth inning. The score was:
LOS ANGELES
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
TO GIVE DOG SHOW AT VENICE
Management Offers Attractive Pre-
miums and Valuable Medals,
Cups and Other Prizes

.ruu.ad to hold Ing show 0t Venice
September 9o % and 22 iu the bic
dance" pavilion ACROSS from the ship
Uot.I.
Tn. mHoWua are to have the man
.a.u.m or M. h.urh. William k.
U...... ruw p.u.rs g. IT, Herr.
I. H"" nr H.. W. Young mI j..
M .u.uE.
Tu mmH.. expects t1 brine to-
....r N w", H...Iay of meh-bral
......
T.. umm. Hu be attractive
T.. "..0# uH. auH ribbons ara Ha
... u'... au This coast and
"' - ." Et amy of the big
.... ... u.- 'oa. 10 Uu be
u.... .. annual ".I"-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

Nv Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash, July 21.-Resuts
at the Meadows:
First race, SIX furlougs Marie II.
won, Meringue second, Alice Carey
third. Time 1:13 3-4
Second race, seven furlongs
Manola won Matt Hogan second,
Birdie F. third. Time 1927 IA
Third race, one mile-Little Buttercup
won, Lucian second, Prickles third.
Time 1:4O IA.
Fourth race, one mile-The Hugue-
not won. Martiumas second, Gorgalette
third. Time l:39
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter
Ramus won, Huston second Kumiss
third. Time 2:06 "a.
Sixth race, one mile and am eighth
Jerusha won, chief Bush second, Ex-
pedient third Time 1.54.
Seventh race, six furlougs
won, Royal Rogue second, Funnysde
third. Time 1I2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
TELLS OF UPS AND
DOWFS IN THE LIFE
OF Jockeys CAREER

The fact that Jockey Eugene Hide
brand is now riding al a track of sec
ondary mpoNance-Fort Erie-illus-
trates the ups\and downs of sporting
life. Hildebrand seems to have lost his
cunning, and today is just one of the
common herd, instead of the champion
of the turf with prinCely salary. Out
of fifty-four mounts this year he has
ridden only three winners.
A year ago Hildebrand was looked
upon is having no equal in the saddle.
He broke the worlds record by winning
more races in one year than was ever
won by any other jockey. He went east
two years ago and kept up his wonder
full riding and became the high priced
rider of the Whitney stable. although
Joe Yeager still retained the contract on
the boy. Then suddenly the bottom fell
out of his career. Something went
palpa bly, wrong and Hildebrand was
suspended indefinitely and there were
many harsh things said against the
boy. All winter long he remained on
the ground and it was said that the
stewards who set him down would
probably never let him up again, as the
evidence they had against him was of
a serious nature.
Early this spring the ban against
the boy was lifted and he returned to
the saddle at Hot Springs. He was
not the terror Of former days, and boys
like Radtke, Sewell and Cherry rode
rings around him. Suspicion having
pointed its finger toward him. Hide
brand could no longer select his own
mounts, as had been his custom in for
mer years. Owners and trainers were
still suspicious and they would not give
him the best mounts at Hot Springs,
and az result Hildebrand gradually
became disgusted and quit riding. Then
he disappeared
Wins Three Out of Fifty-four
Finally the eastern racing season
opened. Hidebrand, having been re-
stored to good standing, expected to
get as many mounts a S usual, but they
We're not forthcoming. Days passed
without his ever getting a mount, and
then il would be on some long shot
with one chance i'm twenty to win.
Finally, becoming totally disgusted, he
left the metropolitan tracks and APP
peared at Buffalo.
Up to his arrival at Fort Erie Hide
brand had ridden just ffty-four races
this year, and Of that number had won
only three II is almost hard to be-
lieve that such a high class rider
champion of the world and One-time
master of horses. could take such a
tumble. The three winners ridden by
Hndebrand were at Hot Springs, where
he had thtrty-tWO mounts. Before re-
porting to Harry Payne Whitneys
stable. with whom he is under contract,
he stopped off at Bonnine and rode two
unplaced horses At Aqueduct he had
three mounts and finished third once.
At the first spring meeting at Belmont
park he had fourteen mounts was
twice second and three times third. At
the first spring meeting at Gravesend
he was second once out Of three
chances
II is now said that he was i'm dis
favor with Trainer Rogers of the Whit
ucy stable because the trainer insisted
on Hildebrlnd galloping horses I'm the
morning, and Hudebr7nd thought he
was too far advanced iu the game to- re-
turn to the duties of am exercise boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS

aN AE-oalalod Press
NEW YORK, July 21.-Bmgbton re-
suits Seven and oue-half furlongs.
Athens Won, Moruboy second, Elcap-
iUu third. Time Jos 3-5.
Ste.pieohase. about two miles. Fly
.n@ Nirsiniau wou Phantom second,
PlHgouim thr3 Tmc 4.3l 3-5.
Handicap mile and oue-eighth. Dish
ahiile Wou Tokalon second, Won TIomp
third. Time l.jl.
Six furIoags Ballot won. Don En-
riqHa second. Ale.heus third Time
1915.
Mile and onoaNteeuth Volladay
won. Lord Badge second Charlatau
third. Time l4s4-5
cold Coin finished first but was dis-
qualified for follUa
Six furlousa Kings Daughter won.
Sir Russell sanoal First Pummm
third. Time 1H&--.
Mile aul mc-aNieenth. The Clown
won. Hyperion second. Mamarm third.
Time l.4s.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
LATONIA PARK RESULTS

Ey .a.atad Press
DINDINNATI July 21-Latouia
rasult- FrsU race. fuImgs Dr.
Hmu1 Wom Scotch Dance second Self
Reliant tbIrd Tu. 1888.
Second rI.. 0N. Uuougs Hybrid
Wom Demo oooud HWdsuu thtrL
Timn 1904 10.
TGtra Ia0e. aN fu.o.-. Sister Tuu-
... WW. Ma.uu. second. Moao.
H.. tHU Jm n.u-. ..0m Gus
H..nru -uu0 Tm. I.lt
TUu Ia... uE. nH..ua. Uul0 UW
won. -..H.r a...uI IHNe.u h0s.
T|.. 900.
#E.n a.. eEe m."a Pat PosaI
.... "H. N.'. s..... Huom|.H..
...| H|m.
Nh ".. N..'u...
#... .a.a.H e.oa0 .ru ..ua Tm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
FIFTEEN PLAYERS
ENTER HANDICAP
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Fifteen pIayers entered the handicap
golf t0urnamont for the posse sion of rhe
l"o hand some cups offered ny the San
Gabriel Country club r. o.. Burrows
who was PLAYING four points aho45 1'
scratch made the best met score lIs
gross scorn of " for thr eighteen h0..s
Def. him Iod with F C.. Wood who played
from scratch Burrows viii ruuiye U.
.W offered ilr tha best mot s.0ua Hud
w0 play off hs te with Wood today
for the possession of tho cup tor lhe ucs.
a|uHH -rHT..
This a .hn ue. Hebt..u.n..a mmm.
munl "N." N.N uu .no Country Club .m.
uud on. eo. wH mu..m-. .uuH n. IH.
Iuk .urd afHuuah .E.. .t tHu m.m.
nHH hIN. anun uN0r rUu un. nu... M
IuUtE |uu ..Ir.. follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
PORTLAND SHUTS OUT SEATTLE
GY Associated Press.

not seem to have anything today, burt he
shut Seattle out Garvin was batted out
of the box and Welch relieved him. a
number of fast double plays and a fine
field Score: r. II. z.
Portland ..411o o 0 o o O-6 9 l
Seattle ....O 0 0 o o 0 90 3
Batteries-Gum and Mclean; Garvin,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Chesbro Pounded

NEW YORK, July 21-Deuoit found
Chespro.s pitching easy today and the
locals were held safely by Donohue.
The grounds We're rain-soaked and slim
perry and rain fell during the first three
innings. Jones was put out of the game
ana on the field for disputing Umpire
strikes. Score.
Detroit g. hits 10. errors /.
New York B. hits 4, errors %
BatJeries-Donohue and Warner.
Clarkson, Chesbro and Thomas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Cincinnati Wins

by Associated Press.
CINCINNATI July 2l-Auor two
strikes were ceued ON him. and with
two men out iu the tenth inning. jude
tine locals Indian hit out "a single. that
scored tine wuuiug rum. Score.
Cincinnati % hits %. errors o.
Philadelphia f. hits %. errors 0
Batteries FrHs.r uud SphIei. Sparks
and DOOM Jmulro Carpenter aul
Conway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
.eLDDDEN TOURISTS AT QUEBEC
Hv Aseoe..to5 lseas

TUHEE WNUEs Qua0.. July .I.-
After uHJ.Hs t.. might ou board rho
toam.r |Hr.a EI..U. .u fak. sf Peter
rha 0'H0m uar..l# wmt.m. ul
Hnnm 0HN0 ..aHn #.Hras. to1HE began
Ww..a point "r tHa. omm.. n Cana.
aa. |". days H H. .Ha.. n uu.-
H... " Monday .H. ..u.. "| .a...
mH .Ma United #lat.. .mau
el.. being .la uaNt topping place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
CHICAGO Is Beaten

~ AHs0cI1Iod press-
CHICAGO, July 21-Brown had
Brooklyn helpless for six innings to-
day but i'm the seventh, with two out.
"a tumble followed by three singles and
"a steal gave the visitors lead with
three runs. They earned three more
i'm the ninth ON Browns only pass, two
errors and a triple. Score.
Chicago g. hits o. errors g.
Brooklyn 6, hits z, errors %
Batteries Brown and Killing Strick-
lett and Bermen. Impire-Klem