davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1906-08-22

A Dawson paper says: The Guggen- helms have begun buying Hunker Creek claims. Already they have 90 per cent. of Bonanza creek and are about to take over Lovett gulch. All this means the expenditure of millions in the purchase price alone. The com pany is building giant water system to hydraulic the hills and installing fifty miles of electric line to convey power from Twelve-Mile river to Bo- nanza, where three dredges are being assembled By some it is believed that the Guggenheims plan to buy all the gilt edge Klondike property.
 Wynton town promises to be one of the "best" burgs in the province of British Columbia. Out of population of fourteen, July 18th, twelve attended morning service. Among those present was his honor pr. H. E. Young, M. PIP, who acted in the three-fold capacity of bugle shepherd, presenter and natter. Having rounded the little flock into the dining room of the Gould & Simp- son hotel, without note or even hymnal he led them in singing "Nearer My God to Thee" after which the Atlin sky pilot, Rev. A. M. Ross made bold at tempt to fill Rev. pr. Pringle's shoes. The shoes were trife large, but after wards one old timer (who had not been to church for nine yearsj agreed that the words of the youth were at least worth the old mans consideration. At the close of the service the Dr. took the hat and with monastic authority demanded that each man should shell out. The response to his request amounted to seven dollars and fifty-one cents. How the Yankee copper got there could not be ciphered; why the Dr. kept it is still mystery. Was it the natter commission or government royalty on silver?-Wynton correson- dent in Atlin Claim.
 A. l.. Smith, formerly newspaper man but of recent months dealer in real estate, who is wanted in Nome, Alaska, to answer to charges of alleged perjury was brought to this city from Reno, Nevada, last Saturday night and lodged in the county jail by Spec ial Agent c. c. Coleman, of the Western district of Alaska, says the Seattle, P.-I. Smith has been sought by the authori- ties for about two years, or ever since Mort Stevens, alias Burlington, then city assessor of Nome, pleaded guilty to the:charge of misappropriating about S2O0o of the city's money. When it was first ascertained that there wasa shortage in Stevens accounts, he claimed he had taken it to relieve the embarrassed condition of friend. To reporter for the Post t-Intelligencer Smith last night made the following statement: "When the affair came up before the authorities filed an affldav- it in support of one filed by Stevens that had seen Stevens conveya large sum of money to friend. Afterward Stevens pleaded guilty to the charge, and he now is at McNeil's island serv. ing five-year sentence. This made it appear as though had committed per jury. AS matter of fact I did see the money conveyed, but for what purpose am not prepared to say. l shall plead not guilty" Smith has been connected with the Gold Digger, a Nome paper, but when captured at Reno was in the real estate business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

TO get there Let me die before / see a
ball game tame down 20 hfteen-love or
croquet match Managers ought to b.
rOwdies; they'e getting paid for IT, They
ought to swear at their men. This makes
the men work and win the games This
brings the jingles and the pleased smile to
the faces Of the magnates. Let decent
people go TO HI as long as the teams
winning games and drawing crowds II
you'd quit your bowling about rowdyism
in Sioux City and emulate some of Des
MOines' dirty work you'd have a winning
team. Bulldoze the umpire You've, got
TO do II TO get square deal tmpires
don't know any too much about the game,
and they've got to be coaNed along Call
them names and make them sore / like
to see players do this used to do it
myself I know umpires aren't the most
competent nor the most decent men in
the business. But ! want to say that I'm
no wet nurse for litter Of umpires
don't believe I'm feeding them on 2 bottle.
They can go right out after the game
and get as drunk as they please and stay
drunk till the next day when the game be-
gins. | don't care. But ! like to see them
sober during the progress Of a game"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
ooLFAX SENDS FIRsT cHALLENeE
County Team from schuyler Answers
Colonel Ryder's Dea

The fame Of Colonel Ryder's Clndwerl-
ers has extended far out into the state
and az result OF his 'deh' to other court
house teams. published I'm The Bee he
received the following response from W. ].
Allen county attorney OF GolfsX county;
Schuyler, Neb., June 10, 1906. Hon. Mr..
Ryder, manager Of the Climdwellers, Court
House. Omaha, Neh
Dear Sir ond Brother, y. b. F.: The
members Of the court house team OF Col
fax county. Neb.. have dcputized me by
solemn proceedings. entered into by the
Board OF County Commissioners Of the
county and under the seal OF this county
to accept the challenge published by you
in the Omaha Bee
The court house team Of Colfax county
viii play the Clihdwellers anywhere from
seven to seventeen innings We being the
challenged party under the code. see sec
ton ., page 1910. criminal code of Ne
braska, compiled statutes of 1905. have a
fore accept your def" and will play you
any time agreeable to you in Maple park,
schuyler, Colfax county. Neb. Please re-
spond TO this at once. Yours truly, w. l.
Allen manager OF ,Colfax county court
house team"
That the challenge is authentic IS
vouched for by gold seal as big as a
saucer In one corner and the impression Of
the official seal of the county Attached to
the seal are the colors of the Schuyle.
team. red, white and blue, in gorgeou
strips of bunting.
The section OF the criminal code cited
in the letter, under which the game will
be played is the one relating to the prac-
tice Of dueling. This Is satisfactory TO
the Clindwellers and they will accept the
challenge and will go to Schuyler In full
force to wrest the wreath of victory from
the brows of the Colfax county fans.
The court house base ball fans held a
meeting at o'clock and decided to accept
the proposition of the SCHUYLER court house
team and fixed the date OF the slaughter
at saturday July Z. An attempt will be
made to have the day declared a holiday
by the commissioners and at least one
carload Of rooters will be taken along
Manager Ryder sent a letter announcing
the date to Manager Allen OF the ColfaX
county team. The letter is written In red,
blue and black ink and bears two large gold
seals. The letter states that every man
on the Douglas county team is stall-fed and
gets his only currying right in the court
house. He demands that only experts of
similar training and accomplishments be
allowed to play on the opposing team. 1t
is pointed out that the game is for amuse-
ment only and ringers ought not to be
allowed. No objection is offered 10 big
men provided they do not fall on the fragile
Omaha basemen and are not sprintersa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
STARTERS IN SUBURBAN RACE
Mediocre Field VIII Compete for
Great stake at sheepsbead Bay.

NEW YORK, June 2O.--with only eleven
horses entered TO start, the twenty-third
Suburban handicap of $4,000 will he run
1T Sheepeshead Bay tomorrow. I'D,
The. Suburban presents striking evidence
of the disappointments that have attended
the present racing season Fifty-three of
the best horses in training, with the ill-
starred Sysonby at the head of the LIS,
event at Sheepshead, the most favored OF
New York racing courses. That but eleven
horses are named as contestants the night
before the race and that all but two or
contesting only for the smaller handicap
purses all season with Indifferent success,
would seem to promise but an ordinary
contest tomorrow
The Brooklyn handicap winner, TokAlon,
is named to go, however, well as Dan
delion, the clever Hitchcock +-year-old,
who ran second in the Brooklyn. Dande-
lion has had a good rest since that time
in preparation for the Suburban and to-
night Is the popular choice for that event.
His chances are strengthened by the fact
that the June meeting at Sheepshead Bay
very likely will open with a fast track.
The second choice play tonight is di-
vfded between Cairngorm and Go Be-
tween, the latter's clever win under Ad-
verse circumstances at Gravesend Tues
day gaining him many supporters. Cairn-
germ will share with Tokaion the second
highest weight In the held. ll9 pounds.
/ Proper, the Jennings candidate, and pos
Sessing about az much class. as any horse
| in the feld. will 20 to the post with what
| ever honor may attach TO the ton weight
\ In this years Suburban. His impol ~
| 1z2 pounds. Despite this, his chances will
/ be fancied by many.
| Traditions disappointing showing at
! Gravesend last Saturday has resulted IN
1 her withdrawal from the Suburban, al
/ longs sprint, which IL second on tomor-
| rows card -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

NEW YORK, June 0.-Pittsburg out
played the local team today. batting Wiltse
out OF the box in the eighth inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
Sioux City.
Fremont Goes Up in Ninth.

FREMONT, Neb., June 20.-(Special Tele-
gram -Grand Island won the second game
this afternoon by a score of to 1. Up TO
the ninth II was the clesnest kind of ball
seen here this season. Harmon had the
Islanders guessing and eleven Of them
famed out, only two connecting with the
sphere. The first man up in the ninth made
a single and went to second on a sacrifice.
The next one popped UP a ny in the center
which was muffed and from that time on
the stun was of. Three errors and as many
hits brought in as many tallies. Score:
RH r
Grand Island. q. 0 90 0 o o o ga 8 o
Batteries-Grand Island. Coylei and Town
send; Fremont, Harmon and Shea -.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
KANSAS CITY.
INDIANAPOLIS.

NoIIsHs Oily % . q o ] o o.
First base on balls: on Fisher s: OF
Durham. g. Struck out: BY Fisher, s: by
base hit: Vinson. Sacrifice hit: C. Carr.
Double plays: Holmes to Kahoe: Fisher
TO Marcan to Carr. Stolen base Vlnson
Passed ball: Leahy. Left on bases: In
dlsnepolis, 5; Kansas City g. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

DIAAoNDs-FrsaSoF. I5tA aaa DOdss -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
GAMES IN THE WESTERN LEAGUE
BartoR's Timely hitting wins for
Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 2O-Timely hitting
enabled Lincoln to defeat Pueblo by a score
OF to /. Twice with Quillin on third and
Collins on second. Barton laced out
single, sending both runners across the
plate. Eyler was I'm fine form and but
for an error at short, the Indians would
not have scored. A catch by Filman and
q stop by Quillin were the fielding fea-
lures. Faurot was hit harder than the
score indics ties, Pueblo's outfielders back
ing up against the fence and mailing three
flies. Lincoln has only played four games
at nome out OF the last twenty-five but
Holmes expects his team to develop win
ming streak during the long string of
games in Lincoln in the next six weeks.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

NORFOLK Neb.. June 0.--tSpccial)-
Moore, the S-year-old gelding purchases
n. Y. from CHARLES Moore Of Madison
Neb has shown such phenomenal spec
on the local track that Il Is predicted h'
will 40 faster than Dan Patch. The ami
NAL brought $500. MT Murphy was prom
Used over the telegraph wires. before he
came west to be shown a mile IN Z;lV or
the Madison half-mile track. The track
was muddy. but the horse showed such
form that the sale VAS quickly consum'
mted. Mr Murphy arrived at Columbus
Neb., and was In such fear that someone
else might buy the racer that he hlreo
an automobile and drove q across country
in order to reach Madison before be.
lated train could hiring him. He shipped
the horse back to New oYrk IN an eN-
press car In twentytone races last sea-
son Moore won twenty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
Good crowd NJ Mitchell Races.

MITCHELL, S D.. June 20-(Special
Telegram D-One-third more people were In
attendance at the races today than yester-
day, despite a heavy northwest wind
Which had the effect OF making the time
slower i'm the races.
In the 2:l7 pace Miss Cappy took three
straight heats. but was pushed at the
wire each time Bobolnk was second,
haywood third and Major Dent fourth.
Best time. 2:17%
1t took four heats to decide the $40 trot
Linda Manager taking the FIRST and then
dropping to last place. Queen Avoca took
the next three heats and race, Linda
Manager second. The Royal third and
Dug r. fourth. Best time 2:S3
The half-mile and repeat running race
was, won by Mamie Marie, Elevika second,
and Con Kinney third.
The races will close tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
Canndiaus Make n Fine showing.

HENLEY June N-'rhe ArRonsuts ~
Toronto were afioat twice today aud this
evening were seen to advantage over nearly
the full course. From the standpoint uf
physique the Canadians have made a SPLEEN
did impression. Sir John EdwR rds- Moss.
one OF Englands greatest amateur rowing
authorities, SAYS Il Is the most powerful
crew he has ever seen. Other experts eN
press similar opinion, saying the Al
gonauts have a good chance to take the
grand challenge cup from England for the
first time. 1t is generally admitted In Eng
lish rowing circles that the third Trinity,
Cambridge. is the only crew likely to
trouble the Canadians unless the Belgians
should prove very good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
SIS. FOR The BLOOD

has steadily increased first placed
all blood
has CURES DISEASE and
the blood" household
of the body nouhng and supplying strength
follow
letter Boi Piples and the skin affections
boodsuppy Rheumatism, Catah
Blood Poison all
the impurities and psons which produce them remain the
blood itself perfect
we'll earned the right to be called the greatest of all blood purifiers 1t
circulation humor
and unhealthy matter and makes this life stream rich and heahsu
blood
standing cured harmful
blood blood medical
adv SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
PRACTICE At PoreHKEErsrE
RouEh water. IRterferes with Time
Tests OF College sOaramen.

POUGHkEEPSIE, y. y, June a0-The
time tests this evening and while all the
crews were out in their shells. none went
over the full course The hve Cornell
crews rowed up the river and then passed
back 70 oaks, having rOwed In all less
than six miles, the easiest work they have
done since they came here
When the Pennsylvania squad got out
little later they roWed up nearly U the
start. where they turned and mad brush
back 10 the boathouee. passing Syracuse
GeorEetOwn and wisconsin ali had a taste
OF the rough water Columbia roNed earlier
In the afternoon and found smoother water
AZ the upper END OF the course.
The hard luck IN the Syracuse camp sx-
tended today TO young James Ten Eyeke
stroke OF the freshmen crew. VINO ha6 to
ness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
southpaws outclAased.

CRETE, Neb., June 2O.-(Special) -This
afternoon the Doane college faculty de-
feated the South Paws of the institution
by a score of ~ to g. There not being
nine men in school gifted with the natural
ability to use the left arm, the ranks of
the South Paws were filled with others
whose attempts to bat and to throw the
ball with the left hand when nature had
Intended them to use the right were very
ludricous and sometimes almost pathetic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

York 2 Left on bases: Pittsburg, 8; New
York, 3. First base on balls: on Wiltse
4; or Ferguson, 1: of Willis. 3. Struck
out; BY Wiltse 3; by Ferguson, L; by
Willis 3. Three-base hit: Beaumont. Two
base hits: Strang Bowerman. Peit1. Willis.
Sacrifice hits: Wiltse, Beaumont, Ganley,
Clarke, Leach. Peltz. Stolen base: Wag-
,ner. Double plays: Beaumont to Wagner;
Wagner to Ritchey TO Healon., Hit by
pitched ball: gby Willis. /. ~Hits:S OFT
Wiltse Is in eight inninEs; of Ferguson, .
in one inning. Umpires: @ DayIand En-
elip .--.If
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

MILWAUKEE,, June 20. - President
O'Rrien of the American association an
nounced today that he had raised the sus-
pension of Umpires owen and Kane, who
the charges against Manager NJ. j. Kelly
of Minneapolis. President O'Brien received
sworn afidavtts from the umpires this
morning. A meeting of the board Of di-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

o games today,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
NEW MARK FOR HOMEWORK COURSE
AuchterlOnie NeRotiates Eighteen
Holes Eleven strokes Under BOneS,


CHICAGO, June 20.-Lawrence Auchter-
Ionic. the Glenview professional. today
made a new mark for the Homewood golf
course over which the western open cham
pionship wfll be played tomorrow, neEotia-
ting the Is holes in Il strokes, two strokes
better than Mexican champion Willie
Smiths record made ten days ago. Auch-
terlonie's score was made IN a. four ball
match in which he and Arthur Smith OF
Columbus played against Harry Turpie of
New Orleans and Bernard Nichols of Ely
ria, o. Auchterionie and Smith won 3 up 2
lows: a - b +
out ..................4 5-44'5' g 9 SIS
In ......-....,...,,.3 5 4 "a 4 3--sS--i1
This is eleven strokes under DOGGY for the
course, 'l. ~
All the professionals and amateurs who
will play I'm the championship tomorrow
worked over the course today and good
scores were the rule. Among the amateurs
N. +. Moore of Lake Geneva made a pretty
70. The course has been ,lengthened so yards
for the tournament, and is now about $50
yards in length.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

Earrings Tor FIrhN HOunNe.f
Following are the drawings for the
championship:
A. W. Mitchell, 17S, va. e p. Gates. IFS.
g. D. Thomas, T75. vs.. {. r. Jsffrsy. liS ,
]. r Lemist 1s2. VS., L. H johnson. 1S.
r. r. Kimball. lss, We. +. z. Stewart 1874.
H. b. Beno, 167. VS. winner OF tie. iss.
8. Abbott. 1871, W.. E. II. Sprague, 1874.
Walter Fairbanks, 17s. VS.. G; r. Jones, 1s4.
A. A. Mcclure, 1872, VIZ. NJ. LaDoucier tIs.
A. D. s. Johnson, liz, VS.. G. r Morey, Ia.
r r, Kimbali ls vs. p e; DsXlson, 49, ss
W L. Coakley. 1s3 VS.. F. Mccartney, $50.
The four ties at 1856 for the thirty-second
place-G NJ. Livingston, c. II. r. Board
man, H. c. sumney and w. e. Palmatier-
are to be played of at 1885 o'clock this
morning. r'.' e.
Following are the drawings for the di-
rectoTs prize. the three tied above being
IN this. class and designated by letters:
1S5B VS.. J. r. Greer
j. r. Powers vs.. F. IT. Gaines.
b. L. Kemper VS.. Ben Daugherty.
1S5C VS.. ]. w. Hill.
]. w. Thomas VS. A. c. Jones,
n. p. Reckard VS.. winner of 191 tie.
A. V. Kinsier VS.. r.. n. Joyce.
1854 VS.. w Hertig.
Ties for 1871: r. E. Hawkins, w. d.
Bancker and Stockton .Heth.
Drawings for secretary's prize:
Charles Bone VS.. ]. B. Porter.
f.. r. Morrison VS.. ls1A
RI Tawrie VS.. F. ]. Hoel
Il. p. Boyer vs.. f. NJ. Martin.
NJ. c. Peters VS.. lglB
j. G.. Colt VS.. A. L. Reed.
Raymond Low VS.. Albert Calm.
O. NJ. Jones VS.. W. j. Cornett
Ties for 1879: Albert Calm and ]. d. Fos-
ter; Foster withdraws ..I
The visitors were entertained last even
ing at the regular Wednesday evening hop
at the Field club. The attendance was
large and the club house presented a gala
day appearance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
Expresses HiHseIf In ssurprtsinE
Manner at stOuK CITY.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June D-tspeeitLl, =
..i'hs guy with the CUTS for me. NorIis
O'Een president OF the western league;
a eTpressed himself in regard 70 BAH
PLAYERS In an interview here today n At
Tempting 20 excuse the methods OF the
Des Moines base ball players. .-..
nrf.e hTht than in q love feast" also said
me miid-mannered president Of the West
he man with the CUTS. he continued
.'Tn FOR roWdytsm; I Ike u. A ball player
isnT supposed 10 be decent. he 10 peio
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

Earned runs: Sioux City, o; Des Mpines,
4. Two-bsse hits: Andreas, Towne. Home
runs: Noblit Frost, Miller. Double plays:
Newton TO Weed, Weed to Newton. to
Meyers First base on errors: Newton.
Jarrett, Magoon, Caffyn, Left Oh bases:
Sioux City s; Des Mones, T. Stolen bases:
Nobiit, Tate, Caffyn, Towne. Sacrifice
hits: Noblit, O'Leary, Welday. First base
on balls: on Jarrett, g. Hit by pitched
ball: Noblit, O'IAary. Struck out: BY
Jarrett 8: by Miller, 3. Time: $40. I'm
pire: McCarty. Attendance, 700.
SfandiuR of the Teams,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
Omaha and Sioux City.

Back from the hardships Of mountain
life Pa and his boys will open a series CT
park Thursday Friday will be ladies' day
and a double-header will be played Satur-
day. Games called at 3:45, as usual. and
the former of the double header at $50 D.
m. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

'Bstted for Dygert in the ninth.
Philadelphia .........0 O0O3 0 o O-3
Earned runs: Cleveland s. Two-base
hits: Bradley Hartsel, Dygert, Murphy.
Home run: Knight, Sacrifice hit; Jack
son, Double plays: Rhoades and Rossman;
Turner Latoie and Rossman. Bases on
balls; on Rhoades, g.; on Dygert, 2. Struck
out: BY Rhoades, ?; by Dygert, g. Time:
l:50. Umpires; Common and Hurst.
Detroit Defeats New York,
DETROIT, Mcha4 June 20.-Detroit won
from New York today in the closing game,
to /, pulling off two double steals, one
Of which scored run Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
Champions OutsIuE sioux.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June O.-Todays game
was q smuggling match and Des Mones had
a shade the best OF II. which, combined
with fielding errors by Sioux City, gave
victory to the visitors by score OF s to
8. A feature Of the game was home runs,
Sioux City getting two and Pitcher Miller
pounding out one for Des Moines. Score
nTrG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

q. m, = Flrat round IranBnisslseippi
amateur championship, eighteen holes,
match play.
The sixteen losers In this round to com
pete for the consolation prize.
1890 a. nl.--Flrst round for directors
prise, eighteen holes, match play.
l.0 a, m.-Second round for secretary
prize eighteen holes, match play.
u. m.-Second round Transmissppi
amateur championship, eighteen holes
match play. 80
G.p!r m.-Ftrst round for consolation
prise. eighteen holes, match play.
The sixteen players defeated In the hrst
round for the championship to- compete for
the consolation prize.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
Bertrand Repeats the bose.

BERTRAND. Neb June .20.-(Special
Telegram. )-.Bertrand defeated Arapahoe
again today by a score OF 10 to 3. Good,
clean fielding and bunch hitting won the
game for the locals. Batteries: Bertrand,
Masters and Masters; Arapahoe, Bethany
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
CHICAGO EYEGLASSES BOSTON
Windy City Nationals Hit the Ball At Will
and Pills Up Bic Score
stAN LAItRs UNAsLE 10 EIND BROWN
He Keeps the Hits well
Scattered and Home Team
Makes But One
Run.

BOSTON. June 2O.-Esrly IN today's
game the visitors acquired commanding
lead. but continued to play alertly and ag
gressively and heavy score resulted. The
Boston team seemed outclassed in all de-
partments Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21

and Scopnovpr WITS Bertrand. 3: Arsps-
hoe K Struck out. nv Masters To- by Bel
lamy. z Errors. Bertrand, s; Arapahoe, S
T-uropirc. Saddier.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
Cleveland wins .9rroun Philadelphia
and RegasBt9 First Place.

CLEVELAND, o., June 2o.--Clevelan3
gained first place today by batting DyEert
hard In the sixth, mskig six hits, which
coupled with Phlladelphia's errors gave
Cleveland six runs. u Philadelphia punched
their hits of Rho9des in the fifth, but
outside OF this inning he was invincible.
Cleveland helded perfectly. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-21
BROOKLYN.

Two-base hits: Odwell, Corcoran, Jordan
Sacrifice hit; Odwell Stolen base: Casey
Double play: Casey TO Alpernan to Jor-
on Wicker, 2, First base on errors: Brook
lyn, l. Struck out: BY Mcintyre, /; by
Wicker, 5. Time: 1856 Umpire: KLEIN.