davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
Dun's Report.

New York, May 12.-R 6. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Domestic industrial conditions are
greatly improved by the anthracite coal
settlement and the resumption of traffic
on the lakes, while the International
situation is much brighter now that the
French elections have passed without
serious outbreak Foreign conditions
are Of unusual importance to business
interests in the United States owing
in the present close relations of the
money markets. Prices of securities
have recovered part. Of the recent loss
and heavy imports of gold have al least
temporarily relieved ~ the financial
stringency. Manufacturing plants Oper-
ate close to their full capacity, with
orders IN the steel industry already
running well into 1907, and structural
work was never more active. Wholesale
trade in fall and winter goods is on a
large scale, but unseasona BILE weather
causes much complaint regarding retail
distribution Of merchandise and retards
york on the farms in several sections.
This element of uncertainty as to
crops tends to maintain quotations Of
staples at high position. Dun's In
dex Number Of commodity prices on
May 1 was s106, ,059, against s106, ,O66
month previous, the slight decline being
supplied by dairy and garden products,
but compared with the level of all quo
tations a year ago there is an advance
of 81 per cent. Railway earnings thus
far available for April show a gain Of
81 per cent over the previous year and
foreign commerce at this port for the
last week exhibits gains of 81, ,526. .Z77 in
exports and S42S, ,538 in imports as com
pared with the same week in 1905 Mer-
camille collections are still somewhat
irregular. but show a slight improve
iment on the whole. Bank exchanges at
New York for the week were 23.s per
cent larger than a year ago. partly be
cause of the much heavier trading in
securities. At other leading cities the
gain averaged 9.56 per cent.
Conditions in the iron and steel in
dustry have been greatly improved by
three settlements of labor controver-
sizes that handicapped progress to some
extent. Failures this week were 309
IN the United States against 1877 last
week and II in Canada, compared with
81 a year ago"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Galveston, Tex. May u.-COTTO
Market steady, at 111kc per pound.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
Market Gossip.

Furnished by ]. z. Gal, Commissions,
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Onice 10 w. Sixth st. Telephone $50
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Furnished by ). E. GaI. Commissions.
Grain, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 w. Sixth St Telephone 4So.l
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

FURNISHED by J. E. Can, Commissions,
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 110 W. Sixth st. Telephone 1851
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
Range Of Prices on Stocks.


FURNISHED by j. z. Gall. Commissions,
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Ofice 10 W. Sixth st. Telephone 4S6.1
New York April -
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
TRADE is GOOD.
Comm ereal Summary Shows
Excellent Conditions.
labor Situation Is Particularly
Hopeful.
GRAIN LOOKS WELL.
Cold Weather Has Retarded 1t
Somewhat.
Marked improvement in the
General Situation.
5RAIN LOOKS WELL.

New York. May Bradstreet's s
summary of the state OF trade says:
'fWhile cooler weather has tempo
rarily deferred retail sales OF light
weight fabrics. and perhaps has Sc
verely affected fruits and early veg
etables. events of the week have i'm
pfOved the great basic conditions.
Growing grain is in fine shape; fall
orders except at a few points continue
@ expand, the labor situation IS Ger
tainly more favorable; manufacturing
ia all lines the country over is active;
new construction work is Of marked
Proportions; demand for material is
heavy;. orders for steel rails are largei
the insurance situation is easier, and
80 are money rates, while collections,
save at few centers, tend to improve.
In fact, underlying conditions could
hardly be better.
THE labor situation especially
shows marked Improvement The an
thracite coal tieup has ended and
10000 men will go to work shortly
The bituminous strike is not entirely
cleared up, but the lake traffic strike,
which promised TO be very serious, has
+ been adjusted and much congestion
and diversion of freight from water to
rail routes has been obviated- Troubles
fn the building trades, too, have been
iA1AtGi any 7Ct%ACA anu ~ - nov q pa
entity having the greatest year in its
History. The scarcity of labor, in fact,
is still the only drawb back to an ap-
sparent boundless activity in nearly all
lines.
"Cold weather, with frosts of vary
/ ing intensity, has retarded crop de-
velOpment; it is reported to have done
come damage to fruit and vegetables,
and may necessitate some replanting
Of cotton in the north part of the cot
ton belt.
Business failures are still small in
number, being for the week ending
Nay 10, 16O against 139 last week,
I58 in the like week of 1905, POI in
1904, 1872 in 1903, and 100 in 1902"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Miniature railway. beautiful ride
half mile, Round trip Sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12


FURNISHED by Charles Woln Packing CO.
noes Topeka, May T.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS $3.50 a6.05
HEAVY $3.50 --.-.-.------------ sos Q6.071z
Li s5aga s1ooa15o less than hogs. az aceoFdns 9sl
to auai''s CORN FED CATTLE.
STEERS -SS. .5O674. 50
HEIFERS -.----.-----.---........-.. 3.00Q3. rs
COWS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 250l55 30
BULLS .0OGI2.T 70
CALVES --------------.-..-- s.5044.5o
sa Send din IN only good calves. not half fat
stocks c2Ar
L - = Mills, 5sz North Kansas Ave =
No 2 WHEAT. -73675o
No GRADE WHEAT AT.-----..-.--......6 .65q 5qssc
CORN ........ 45c
NO. 2 OATS SOC
NO sFR4JITs qA4JIIfTs AND vcHr4 EsI,Es s0e
rF,1rnished by s. Z. Lux, 210 Kan Ave1
PTNEAPPLES-Per crate, s475
ORANGES-Per box, extra fancy, $3.50
= 81 gsyTRAwBERRIEs- crate. s225.
IEMONS-Per box. $42504. Is.
RANANAS-Per punch s.. 2.00f12 &
EXTRA LARGE JUMBOS-Per bunch.
HIoNEY-Fancy Colorado. white comb.
pei TEXAS VEGETABLES.
BEETS-Per doz. punches, 40c
TURNIPS-Per- doz. punches. 6sc.
ONIONS-Per doz punches, 25c
PFAS-Per basket. s1.00
Wax BEANS-Per 1-3-bu. box. 800
GREEN BEANS-Per 1-3-bu. basket &C.
CTCUMBERS-Per doz.. 75cds1-5o.
TOMATOES-Per 6-baslzet crate, $500
400.
RHIJBARB-Per ID. 25ke.
TcE-Per doz- punches zoe per
0SlSSfS SolNSSfT6SjNs-Home grown,per doz. punches.
sPINACH-Per bu.. 75c.
TEXAS NEW BERMUDA ONIONS
NFVv w CABBAGE-se per ID.
NTyV POTATOES-Per bu 81 So
PLANTS.
CABBAGE-S2.50 per 1000
TOMATC-$250 per 1.0oo
SWEET POTATO-S1- -5062. 50
SEED SWEET POTATOES
COLORADO POTATOES.
COLORADO RURALS-Per bu. 75c
GENUINE RED RIVER EARLY OHIO
SETIO-Per bu- Soc
KANSAS Y. A.-12c lb.
NEW York STATE-White) 15c h.
PTOCK SWISS-16c ID.
. n BITTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
POTI.TRY-Hens, &c lb.; old 1oosters.
20c each; large springs. 546c ID: medium
| to small, 10G12c h.; spring chickens. 15c-
TVtsd4S-Fresh, l4c per doz.
COUNTRY BUTTER-Fresh, 16G51Sc.
Hay.
rFurnished by the City Hay Market. III
Quincy street,
PRAIRIE-Loose per ton --.---.sl-5o4 500
AIFAIFA-Loose --...- -...-..... 9.00G10o9
CANE ---.-- ...-...--.-- Y94 55S
ALE ALFA-Baled --.--. 10 o091050
STR VV-Per ton, baled -----=..-.- 6.00f1 $50
KAFFIR CORN-Bound ...---.-.- &. Goa 80
M1LLEl -.---- -,.'-------s s--'---- 9sV0e S''
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12
Topeka Hide Market.

Iopeka, My Il
TPrices paid in Topeka this week. based
on Boston Quotationsl
NO. TALI1OV- -.-.--.----. &c
NO. HORSE -....-..---.-.....-.-.-.-- -211z47sc
GREEN SALT CURED. D......-....,.-..-l -l1sso
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Chicago, May z.
Open High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

The A. J. HaryvI Hardware Co. vs.. Con-
rad Klippert, ct al; error from Brown
county; reversed and remanded with in
structions that the plaintiff in error be
restored to whatever it may have lost by
NJ. K. and T. Ry- Co. vs.. w G. Fithian;
error from Lyon county; affirmed.
Board of county conau1is isSioners of De
catur county VS. Il q Leamon; error from
Decatur county< reversed and renaanded
with Iflstructions - enter judgment for
costs tn favor OF the defendant below
Morrill, township Brown county. KAN
sas. vs.. Chas4 F. Flotchall, ct al; error
from Brown county. affirmed.
wv D. Knox At ~ VI. Citizens State
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

Natfor.aI Board of Trade Kansas CITY.
FURNISHED by J. E. Call Commissions
Grain, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
0fice no W. Sixth St Telephone 1851
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-12

FURNISHED by Charles Wolf Packing CO
Yards close at noon on Saturdays.l
Tpne1xa NTaz
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
C1NTNE WINNERS CHOSEN
MineoIa Dog Shoe ClOses-MiddIe-
ser Hunt Pack Wins.

Mineola Long Island. May 25-The closing Gay
NJ the dog show at the Fair Grounds. under the
o,,snIcee Of the Ladies' Kennel Association OF
America attracted a goodly crowd OF wei known
neople The Meadow Brook Hunt Club SET was out
in force and showed much disappointment Wneh
the Middlesex Hunt Club pack OF E.nslIsHl ~ IL
hounds carried of the cup offered py MI anu MI
Perry Belmont from their pack. - x .,o hos+
American bred dog or bitch was won Dy MIS- nni,II 70
F. NayheWs wire haired fox terrier toAilllls
Roman The Champion Challenge Cup Tor the pest
dog or bitch owned by a member was Won by MIS-
g. s. Thomas's Pomeranian champion Endcllne
Admiration The Nirvana Challenge Cup for the
best four Of any breed won by the Meadow
Kennels Irish terriers The Association Cup for
the best four OF any breed went TO the Red Brook
Kennels French poodles.
The Suffolk Challenge Cup for the best stud dog.
with two of hts get american bred). was won by
the Valley Farm Kennels Russian wolfhound
The A H. Higginson Cup for the best sporting
dog was won by George Bleistein's pointer Corona
ton. Some of the other awards were:
sporting class any except toys champions
barred)-J. F. Colins's Lord Burey.
Terriers class for any breed except toys champions
barrsa)-Mrs a. S. Alexander's Captain.
Toy class champions barred)-CraHsmeFe Kennels
breeders class puppy novice OF breed bred
by eXhibitor-Sabine Kennels Sabine Roller.
Sporting braoe class (two Of breed open TO all
sporting drgs and btches-MiddleseX Hunts English fox
Non-spor+ing brace class-J. F. Conins's bulldogs.
American-bred brace class 1.-TWO OF breed)Charles
Lyndon's smooth fox terriers
Open team four Of breed open TO all breeds
MiddleReX Hunt Clubs English foThounds.
American-brod clase -four OF one bFeed--Valley
Farm Kennels Russian wolfhounds.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
FIRST NATE II WOMAN.
Mrs. Robinson VIII Help SAL the
Gauntlet IN Ocean Race.

Yachtsmen were surprised yesterday to learn that
Of the yachts that will start in the ocean race
from this port to Bermuda to-day will have for
its chief mate young woman. She is Mrs. Thor
alund Robinson. wife of the owner OF the smallest
boat in the feet. the little Gauntlet. When she
decided TO share with her husband the pleasures
and the perils OF this novel contest with old Nep-
tune, the owners brother. Jack, who had been
shipped as one OF the crew, gallRntly stepped
ashore for the Gauntlet according TO the ruies d
the Brooklyn Yacht Club governing the contest Is
allowed only four persons. The others will be Jonn
W. Dunlop who is be the navigator ana d
Higgins.
Mrs Robinson is far from being novice at tne
Yachting game for last summer she was frequently
seen IN the Lower Bay at the helm OF smart
lI..Ie 1s foot knockabout called the scamp Which
she was able 20 handle in breeze WIN d sNttI ~
that would put many of the so-caiIeu e1PoL.S ~ ~
shame Mr. and Mrs Robinson VIII staId "4SCH aSot
and watch with the two men on poaro SO ,st.iS
there win never be more than two IN me IN tb
cabin az time She will stand her TICK aro az Iioe
head on board she will be real heIp on tLle me Pt Pa
sage MANY saw she will be the Gauntlets mascot
and that the chit Will surely win -, ,,
II was also reported yesterday that lne st sLOOP
Bonnie Kate would not start leaving Only ,T TaLSe
hoats in the race. The experts say that tne III
erIane will be a boat to reckon with TOT Ti Sne ma
on hoard a great combination or talent IN ILOnIaS SI
Fleming Day as the hemsman and warren 0HeP
pard the navigator.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
CORNELL CREW WINS.
Harvard Beaten Three Lengths dn
Race on Charles RiUer.

Boston, May 25-In a magnificent race. which
was contested stubbornly throughout. the Cor
nell varsity eight Dared crew defeated the Har-
ward varsity eight the Charles River this
afternoon by three lengths. The event. which
was the concluding feature OF interesting re-
gattn was a splendid exhibition by two care
fully trained and finely balanced sets OF Oarsmen.
especially in view OF some adverse conditions,
due 10 a wind against the tide and bad swell
left by the pleasure boats which the police had
failed 10 clear from the course Cornells official
time over the course Of ono and seven eishths
miles was 10 minutes Al SO seconds. while HaT
wards was 10 minutes 90 seconds.
The varsity race was preceded by an eight
cared race between crews from the Cascadilla
Preparatory School. al Ithaca, n. Y. and the
Stone Preparatory School, OF this city, which
the former crew won in minutes 10 1-5 seconds.
The course was one and flve-siXteenths miles,
and CaEcadilla won by two lengths after an ex-
citing struggle.
Another event was the single scuH contest
open to Harvard men competing for the Carroll
cup. and this was won by z. L. Smith, of the
year The time was minutes II 1-5 seconds.
The distance was one mile.
The big race was witnessed by several thousand
people, who assembled Harvard Bridge, un-
der which the Oarsmen passed, on the Boston
seawal on the Cambridge shore and at large
grendstand at the Union Boat Club near the
finish.
The crews held together until the quarter mile
mark was reached when Cornell forged slightly
in the lead until she was full length TO the
good. Gradually the lead was increased. and
at the one-mile flag Cornell led by length and
a half After this COurtney's men began to
squirt. The stroke was pushed up 70 thirty-four.
and 1t held to the finish, where the
Ithacans were full three lengths IN front In
spite OF HarVard's game squirt.
The statistics OF the crews, they rowed to-
day, follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
ATHLETES REACH PORT
american Olympic Champions TEL
of Good Treatment AbrOad.

The American athletes bearing many trophies
OF their successes in the Olympic games, at
Athens, reached this port yesterday morning on
the steamer Republic. They were welcomed
down the bay by numerous craft, laden with vel
coming friends and bands of music, and the trip
of the Republic TO her dock was triumphal
Almost the first one to leave the ship was
James f. Sullivan, secretary and treasurer of the
Amateur Athletic Union Of America, and the
delegate from this country to the games he
had In his possession message from the King
OF Greece to President Roosevelt 1t read:
The King of Greece sends kindliest greeting to
President Roosevelt, and wishes him health and
prosperity, and thanks him for the kindly In
terest he has shown in the Olympic games.
The Republic was detained at Quarantine for
"a short while on account Of case Of smallpox.
Among the vessels that went down the bay with
welcoming parties was the tug G. p. Raymond.
on which were A G. Spaldiug. Senator Fraw-
ley, Barlow S. Weeks. Robert Ferris, H. :.
Quinn, William D. Brown and Julian w. Curtis.
the treasurer Of the American committee The
Iron Steamboat Cepheus took down delegation
Of the Irish-American Athletic Club.
Mr.. Sullivan said:
Nothing too good can be said about the treat
ment we received on the other side. From the
King down to the people. were everywhere
received with kindly greeting and best Of
wishes.
Everything was fair and honest The games
were presided in the ablest manner by
Prince George and Prince Nicholas.
Why did this country win? Because by scien-
tific methods develop the good that is in
men from their boyhood up Every part Of the
body which will add to success is developed and
cared for. Again we take up the game with
enthusiasm and go into the contest with con-
ldence and determination to win.
The cups which the men won are of beaten
copper and silver ten inches high. They are
copies Of ancient Greek work now in the mu-
scum there No copies of them have ever been
allowed to be made save those awarded to the
successful athletes.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
AUTO SHOW ENDS TO-DAY.
Open dir Exhibition PrOUides SeU-
eraL Interesting Contests.

Those who attended the second days exhibition
I'm the open air automobile show at the Empire
City track yesterday saw some interesting events
The programme Of the afternoon called FOR power
and efficiency tests and a reverse gear 11-yard
dash. An obstacle race. ana q tug-of-War were
also to have been held. but these were defeTTed
When contests were not being decided on the
track the exhibitors were allowed 90 run their
cars in demonstrating trials. Another attraction
was the. ascension OF woman In hot air In
fated balloon. with parachute drop.
The show will close to-day. and IL was announced
that the special attraction would be an attempt by
Walter Christie In his 12O-hOrsepOWer machine to
lower the worlds track records
The first contest on the programme yesterday was
a power test. held 75-yard stretch OF sand
on the infeld II was open to all classes Of motor
power vehicles. and the entry list was large The
event was won by E p. Fuller In a 90-35- horse
power Ardsley in seconds Second place went to
g. II. Iighthan, driving 5O-horsepOwer Wech
car. in 92-5 seconds. and third 10 Oliver Light In
a 2i-horsepower Cadillac. in u LIS seconds.
Then followed the efficiency test. the prize to be
awarded the machine travelling the greatest dis
tance per horsepower hour. One pint OF sasolene
Tas furnished There were odi,ls roIT starters
owen in his 2l-horsepOwer AerOcar being second
%og third gGd She hopSwy onaS ey S6F
ern, driven by Peter FOgerty. fourth.
There were only two starters in the reverse gear
75-yard dash class No 2 open to to machines with
cover the distance from standlns start The 50-
horsepower Welch. driven by G. l. IAght6ody, won
driven by Peter FOgerty. got second place in p Is
seconds.
The programme for to-day consists Of vibration
and traction tests, obstacle race and a contest
for complete touring II IS likely that the
contests that were put of yesterday will also he
decided
The financial success of the show IS already as
sured. according to Alfred Reeves. the manager.
The persons who visited the show yesterday seemed
to be more inclined TO examine closely the cars on
exhibition than the opening day. There are sew
eral chassis on exhibition. A that has aroused
much and close inspection is a large AIathewsOn
touring car at the further end OF the COM
fOTtably seats nine persons.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
AMERICAN LEAeuE STANDING.

There weird exhibition of baseball yes
terday at American League Park. in which the
Highlanders trounced Detroit to the tune Of
10 to s. 1t was remarkable game from sew
eral points. The New Workers made 'tXteen
hits for a total of twenty-five bases. while the
Tigers hit safely eleven times for seventeen
bases, quite enough to win any ordinary game
Another feature that out Of the twenty
seven put-outs made by the New York players
seventeen were made on flies.
Elberfeld caught hard inshoot on his ribs
in the third inning. 1t was painful crack, and
Yeager relieved him after the next inning.
Leary Detroits shOrtstOp. was hit on his throw
ing arm in the same inning and forced to re-
tire, Lowe taking his place. Coughhn was
spiked by Laporte in this disastrous inning
but after a short rest he was able to resume the
game.
Hal Chase was easily the star of the game.
Out of five times at bat he made two singles
and two doubles. His work at first base was
of an exceptionally high order. Several Of his
put-outs brought forth rounds Of applause from
the several thousand rooters. The score fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
POST AND PADDOCK NOTES.

r2adtEo Tommy Burns and Smithson earned the
Tealeasure % the starter. and each was set down
- lrs -7z- for 7isol,esenca at the post. Tommy
T7,-r-e .e-5a Tz . vel behaved boy al the pOst.
r,,,,5 ,.- 1rse1 his 1ositon at the post with Mira
a. III -rz+ ,ara and after two or three warnings
was punished.
7 T4e~nassy had A narrow escape from injury IN
4Ho rr,.rfr7r- ~ n. fifth race Merrill which he
taa +. ,-,o-,,+ was crowded and went 10 his knees
~, -fe e+-4-rb t1rrr fr the 9Htb race and Hennessy
v-ert sailing MS heac He PICKED hirnseit cp,
however. and walked half way back 20 the stand
frfrre meeting the starters which Aad gone
after him Merrill finished with his field. and then
came 1rottirg back the judges stand much 10
the amusement q the crowd.
The round trip TO Belmont Park for the second
s5ring meeting Of the westchester Racing Asso-
ciaro, will be reduced To 30 cents The meeting Will
begin ou Monday with the running OF the Cos
lnOrCiLau Handicap the feature.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
- Teleeraph 10 The Tribnna. !

ST Louis. May 23.-Taylor's poor pitching,
combined with error by Gilbert, and Dahlen
slipping with the ball IN the opening inning. were
responsible for the Giants losing to st. Louis
in the opening game of a series between the
mines here to-day by a score Of TO 3
The Giants came within a run Of tying the
score in the last two innings. when they got a
player over the plate in each In the eighth inn
ing Bresnahan walked. got TO third on a wild
pitch and scored on NIcBride's tumble. Dahlen,
in the ninth inning. walked and came In on
Devlin's single and Marshalfs out The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
HTIL CLIMBING AUTo RECORD.

[By Telegraph 90 The Tribune.l
Worcester. Mess, May 2S-Owing TO a rnisunder-
standing yesterday. the timers left their positions
before two cars OF s. B. Stevens. OF Rome n. Y
had trials in the Dead Horse Hill automobile
climb. Two trials were given this morning, and
his 6O-horsepower Darrack. that the Vanderbilt
Cup race driven by Campbell, broke It's
ord Of 1:02 made yesterday. and set the mark at
minute, 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
CRICKET MATCH A DRAW.

Some quick scoring done the cricket game
between the Brooklyn and Manhattan clubs at
Prospect Park yesterday. The game product
i've Of over $50 runs made IN two and a half hours
and resulted in draw somewhat In favor Of the
RHanhattans. who were only eight short Of
victory, with three wickets in hand. at the call
of time.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Ross WINS OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Wolaston. Mass. May 25--A brilliant 8 f0r tha
last eighteen holes won for Alexander Ross OF the
Brae Burn Country Club, the open gof champion
ship of Massachusetts at the Wollaston Coli Cluo
to-day. His total for - holes was 2g7 strokes
AleCk Campbell, OF the Country Club, who led ne
field during three of the four rounds OF play, va
second. with 298 strokes. r. c. MacAndreW. ne
local professional was third, with Sl0 while Donall
]. Ross. OF the Oakley Country Club. last years
champion. with 500. secured fourth money Ias
prizes We're $50. $50 so, $40 -,
a G.. Lockwood OF the WoIlaston Golf CUP, ~
the amateur contingent In the tournament oe'ls
tied with David Brown. with 80 strokes.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
MISS MAcKAY HOLDS GOLF TITLE.

Auburndale Mass. May 25-Miss Pauline Mac
kay. of the Oakley Country Club. the national and
state woman's golf champion. retained her state
title to-day by defeating Miss Harriet g. Curtis. OF
the Country Club in the final round Of the woman
state golf tournament at the Woodland Golf Club
by Z up and play.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
BROOKLYN SHUT OUT BY PIRATES

Pittsburg May 25-The Superbas made their first
appearance to-day in Pittsburg and were shut out
only two of them reached third base, and both
caught the plate. one on an attempted
double steal and the other on attempt TO score
on a fly to right field. Ganley making great
throw home Wagner'5 three-bagger in the fvst
inning scored for Ptttsburg, and three singles