davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
w. T. Marx is reported on the sick

W. T. Marx is reported on the sick
list.
One plain drunk was arrested BY
the police force Friday night.
Howard Young is here from Indian
apolis for visit with Fred Petit.
Miss Gertrude Butler, of Chicago,
is the guest of Miss Agnes .Slosson.
Herbert Hutchinson, of Evanston,
is visiting A. ]. Sherwood and
| family.
James c. Watrous, of Milwaukee,
transacted business in Kenosha Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Hattie Mckenzie entertained a
few friends at her home on Ashland
avenue Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. White, Of
Grand Haven, Mich, are spending a
week with friends in Kenoslia.
The Misses Mamie Weller and
Nellie Lippert go tie Wisconsin Dells
tomorrow to spend weeks vacation.
Farmers in the neighborhood. of
Berryvilletclaim that the dry weather
is badly interfering with the cabbage
crop.
The Old Settlers association of Ra-
cine county has decided to build a
pavilion on the grounds at Unscn
Grove.
Mrs. Martha Wyman and Mrs.
Frank Marx and daughters have gone
to Redwood Falls, Mimi, to spend the
summer with Mrs. Wyman's mother.
Already more than 5000 school
children have been enrolled in Keno
sha and the census taker is still at
work. From his report it looks as if
another new school would be needed
before the West side school is paid
for
The Kenosha Home Telephone COM
pany's officers annouce that an effort
will be made to increase the salaries
of the women employed as operators
when the removal to the new building
! is made. 1t is stated that at the same
time the rates for subscribers will be
raised.
The marriage of Miss Mary Harper
and George A. Johnson, both of Ke-
nosha was celebrated at the parson-
age of the Park avenue NJ. e. church
on Wednesday evening. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w.
w. Stevens, in the presence of a few
friends of the contracting parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will make their
home at 538 Market street. Their
many friends will be pleased to extend
congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
A Charge of Cruelty.

From time to time unfounded
charges Of cruelty are made against
nurses, especially those engaged in
mental asy;ums. A striking instance
occurred recently in the case Of nurse
at county asylum She was on visit
ing room duty, and a newcomer was
asking people who had been visitors
for some time as to the treatment Of
the patients.
"Oh," was the reply, they treats the
poor souls cruel here. Why, they gives
'em a bait, every week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
JOHNSON Is WILLING
Present State Senator is Await
ing Call of People to be a
Candidate for Re election
MAYOR NELSON ALSO WAITING

Otis w. Johnson, of Racine, may
be candidate to succeed himself as
state senator from this district. For
some time it has been supposed by
politicians that Senator Johnson
would not be in the race, but in an in-
terview Wednesday night The senator
announced that the matter was wholly
bin the hands of his friends, and while
he is not willing to make a hard CAM
paign he stated that if the people Of
the district desired him to return to
the senate he would be perfectly wills
ing to make the race.
II am going to Kenosha next week,
said Senator Johnson, ''and after I
have conferred with my friends in res
gard to the situation will make a
final decision OF the matter. There
will be plenty Of time to make a pre-
liminary campaign if decide to enter
the race.
Senator Johnson insisted that he
had no desire to force his candidacy
on the voters of the district. but at the
same time he was willing 10 represents
his constituents in the state senate if
they SO desired.
The senator has strong backing in
Racine. and it is stated that his work
in the senate at the last session has
done great deal to M re him more
popular with the political lea efs IN
his home county. Many of these men
are now urging him to get out peti-
tons.
Some of the Racine Republicans are
urging Mayor Peter B. Nelson as
candidate for the nomination for sena-
tor. When seen Wednesday night
Mayor Nelson declined to commit him
self on the subject. He admitted,
however, that he would not be adverse
to making the race for senator, but ne
is unwilling to take up the fight for
the nomination and if Nelson is to be
candidate the work must be done by
his friends. The Racine mayor is
willing to work but he believes that
the office should seek the man, and
for this reason he is unwilling to take
up the fight for himself.
John Thomas, the assemb1yman of
the second Racine district, who was
announced as candidate for senator
some time ago, has withdrawn from
the race and is at present circulating
his petitions as a candidate for the
assembly in the second Racine dis
trict. Thomas was the last of the
Racine candidates and his retirement
leaves Otis L. Trenary and Isaac T.
Bishop as the only candidates in the
field. Racine politicians, however,
are not planning to allow the nomina-
ton to come to Kenosha county with
out contest and it is certain that
either Johnson or Nelson will be
brought out by the Racine men. A
large number of these politicians are
1eaning toward Nelson as they al1ege
that he would be decidedly strong
candidate.
The Racine Democrats are banking
on Michael Higgins as their candi-
date for Senator but such strong
pressure Is being brought to force
Higgins to run for congress that it is
possible that he will accept this call
and let the party find some other
nominee for senator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
ELIG BOY GOES HOME
Son of Wealthy Parents Who Has
Worked on Railway Returns Home


The police force of the city has
given up the search for Willie E1ig,
the "a year old son of Mrs. G. J. Elig
of Wheeling, West Va, who had been
working in the railway camp west Of
the city. Young Elig has returned
to his home and has promised to re-
main with his mother. The case of
young Elig was remarkable one.
He had home of wealth and refine
ment, but he deserted it in order to
take up the life of a wanderer.
After many months search his
mother found him at work as water
boy at the railway camp west of Ke-
nosha. When the officers sought him
he fed from the camp, but he was
afterward located and finally con-
scented to return to his home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
Factory Inspector ]. R. Bloom, Of
Nesnah a firm Believer IN
Municipal Ownership
DIVORCE POLITICAL PULL
State Official Here Gathering Interest
ing Statistics of the Conditions of
Labor in the city.-yisits Fin-
nicipal Water Plant

J. r. Bloom, assistant factory in
spector, is in the city collecting
statistics for the Bureau Of Labor and
Industrial Statistics. The purpose of
the work is to get practical knowledge
for the department of the conduct of
water service and electric lighting
/ plants under municipal ownership
and private ownership. Another
branch included in the statistics is
work performed for cities under con-
tract and under municipal manage
ment, contrasting efficiency and cost.
In this work the department is striv-
ing to assist in the final establish
ment by law Of a uniform system in
municipal accounting.
| Mr.. Bloom is managing editor of
! The Daily News of Neenah. Relative
to the political outlook in the state,
he is like.a1l others who are striving
to get a Lincoln the outcome, at a
standstill. He looks on the situation
as UNDERWRITING on the part of the
people until the campaign is on and
the claims of the various candidates
for nomination heard. He believes
Senator.L LaFol1ette has as good a
right as any,other citizen to be heard
in support gof the candidate he ap-
proves, and.hopes he may be.
Mr.. Bloom speaks in complimentary
terms of GOVERNOR Davidson, and
voices the sopinion that whether Len
root, Davidson or McGillvary is the
choice of gthe { Republicans at the
primaries, ithe rparty members will
give thei.nomineej undivided support
at the November election.
Mr.. Bloom has.spent the better part
of seven. Notwithstanding the
municipality owned light and water
plants in the,statesand his conclusions
will besofImore than passing interest
to the peoplesof.Kenosha con account
! of the fact.that the city is now con-
sidering the advisabi1ity of putting
in municipalElighting' plant. Mr..
Bloom is decidedly in favor of the
municipal plant and declares that
4 where esoperations of,the municipal
] plants have.beensdivorceds from NUM-
cipal politicsgtheys.have proved sue
cessful. Hessstates, however, that he
has found tito be.thessfact in several
smaller neutrality-suspicious. seeking
to make srecords. have reduced the
operatingsexpensessof plants in sucf
way as tosdestroy the utility of the
plant and 1eavetit clap trap institu
ton. with the same efficient
management" said the inspector &
have found.that the municipal plan
is a1wayssaslittle more of benefit t
the community than the private
owned plant
Mr.. Bloom is making a special ex
animation of,theire cordssofsthe Keno
sha Water company and his repor
will be sembodiedSinstheS statistics tc
be issued.by sthes state in the near
future. He isssalso securing some
very interesting statistics in regard
to the conditions of labor in Kenoshs
and in regard Ito union labor. IL
will meet the members Of the Trades
and Labor council this evening AM
give a short talk on the work done By
the state and seek the cooperation Of
the 1aborers in the completion of tht
work begun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19

Excursion Rates to Twin Lakes, Wis.,.
Via the North Western Line. Low
rates on Saturdays and Sundays, linz
tied to return on or before Monday
following date of sale. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western
Railway. all
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19

PA, what is an OPTIMISM
''An optimist, my son, is a person
who believes he will actually see a
time when the law will be no respecter
of persons"
"Will he be president when he sees
that time come, pap
mo, my child; he will be in an asy-
lum." Baltimore American.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
Will Never spend IA.

"NoW that his father Is dead sup
pose Charlie will spend all his money
''Oh, no; he gets married tomorrow
New York Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
FOUND A PLACE TO DANCE

The Bachelors club will give dance
at Somers M. w. A. hall every Friday
evening. Admission SOC; ladies
free. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
Treasury Department,
Office of the Secretary

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10, 1906.
Proposals will be received, to be
opened at2 O'Clock p. m August IA,
1906, for the sale to the United States
of suitable site, centrally and con-
veniently located, for the Federal
building to be erected in Kenosha,
Wisconsin. A corner lot, approxitnat-
ing 120 by 100 feet is required. Each
proposal must be accompanied by a
diagram of the land, showing the
widths of adjacent streets and alleys,
the grades and the character of
foundations obtainable, etc. Any i'm
provements on the land must be re-
moved by the vendor within thirty
days after written notice, and the
vendor shall pay all expenses con-
nected with furnishing evidence of
title and deeds of conveyance. The
right to reject any proposal is re-
served. Each proposal must be
sealed, marked Proposal for Federal
building site at Kenosha, Wisconsin, !"
and mailed to the Secretary of the
Treasury Supervising Architect),
Washington, D. c.
L. M. SHAW, Secretary.
The possibility of delay in the con
struction of public building here is
shown by the following dispatch sent
out from Washington last night:
"The supervising architects Office
of the treasury is in quandary over
the situation caused by the passage
of the $40, 100000 public building bill
by congress. It is evident that some
weeks will elapse before any plans
can be prepared for the new buildings
ordered. During the past year as the
result of expiration of congressional
appropriations for public buildings Z
force of about 70 craftsmen were
discharged from the supervising
architects office and there is de.
mand now for 100 craftsmen to take
up the work of making new plans
Supervising Architect Taylor says
that advices coming to him indicate
that building operations are so busy
! throughout the country and so great
is the call for expert craftsmen a
salaries better than the government
pays that the department will be slow
in obtaining the necessary help. The
supervising architects Office is to be
materially enlarged by taking dozer
rooms in the treasury building to bt
vacated by the auditor OF the navy
department to make room for tht
large additional force to meet the re
quirements of the public building law
More than 100 buildings were pro
vided for in the $40, 900, 900 appropria
ton bill passed by congress. It vii
be at least five years before some Of
/ the buildings contemplated by thai
act will be erected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
And There Were.

There are others"
Eyes, that's what the Mormon said
when his wife died. New York Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-19
Formal Notice Of Proposals for
Site for Government Building
Received From Sec. Shaw
BIC TRACT OF LAND WANTED
Work of Building in Kenosha may be
Delayed on Account of the Great
Rush in Office of Supervis-
ing Architect

Detailed proposals for the site for
Kenosha's public building have been
received from Leslie M. Shaw, secre-
tary Of the treasury, and on account
of the great interest taken ir the
matter by the people of the city the
advertisement for bids is given in
full. 1t follows:
Advertisement for Federal Building
Site
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26

NEW YoRK IN. L.. O; PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. z.
Such q combination Of scrappiness,, acrid
repartee. exciting, situations and bard lam
basting OF the. ball, as was seen et the Polo
over over FRI from Phi PPhsilsdeiphi an a crowd Of Bal
players thai tr not + only PPG ,I Play y,t ths S fR.1 well wsli;
beaten BY the New YorEs yesterday q a game
that was an out-and-out, hummer. The clash
like the strike Of flint on flint, Sparks few;
and the LEAD, seesawed from one team e the
had chips On, t6eir Shoulders, and with all
the sassy talk exchanged between PLAYERS
ard "a spectSt9rsu there WS|oh ives a.. tr r. class class PlayinS'
New we Yo rRitil St t e. four S@s1 bo aaaes' drafted Snte ' '6s
Oh 1Hf X p sHt & & k sRfls and Ss P GS.h % g tss ssHsR1RR
out two base, on balls in succession. end
S !8sf tRi s.t Sppsfta %Sts. Win : coapls q bsss
al'f bases ah fis SsS sao xS!f But T Sns as sisatIt1sT BY R tSs
Phiiles at critical times reduced the home
teams total Of TALES e, Mickey R R9Slin BifEyIs sd
for the New Yorks, In the outdeId Mertes
In the fret inning I x Gleason Csnr %ads q b fSEatSh
sSa 'lss IRON Rh Risli Pfous Sa'a e fsssssq t 1 s,asIs
h Bassn TlSss sinFls salf sea for sSor New T Yofk il Af tse
fret Donlin damned a liner to right centre
which cleared red the ropes sb.r ,sS W1IiI. olh 4, g Etan
kicked because he was called out on strikes.
Devlin walked in the second and stIan
flied TO Thomas, Ames stTolled. Hnd Bre eS
and was benehed by 'Emsile. McGraw
G cams tora the bat bat and Rr. whSlsa tfno s Z Ing
bali down. STst touched FIRST and threw to. Dooiin.
doubling Ames. The Quakers gave McGraw
the merry boot. and there was a verbal spat
followed by a general exchange Of kidding,
ccmpaTatiye quiet rdsiEn sSs until TIE n fourth fourth
eat made q n Il look tf ine and an rosy rosy for Or the Nsx
TO hot ne bench ensso on Ds Strikes. Gleason Dddeyoured
and Bransfeld Devlin and ,Ames were doubled
Worked his way TO second on an infeId out.
BY beautiful running, he scored on Magee's
II II, to Sb Isfs' s Sitsdi S Msssst f Z tive Ss snss FORKS tG
sGSTe Sf SSSs z ' 'tor rid double. B Bfo was
fR5a"G th Hqt o ss t asG Rlsis' lfbs enin tdEy!n g & 8o sSRH'
it Was a ripping good play BY the latter, a..
.BQwermqn jumped into the breach IN the
sstI1sas d. dTfg .t FIR S Ss|lTs but "a Anf iS Ii e BFfn &
Bowerman had fulaiied his destiny, The
Strane scampered home. With Thomas on
frst In the seventh inning and two,out Magee
gave Donlin a chase TO the ropes. The result
Donlin' Mccain, Mertes and Dahlen prone
naded In order in the seventh inning. The
pass to Dahlen forced Donlin home Lush
Couldn't stop Devlin's smoking smash, and
McGann scored. Strang caroped q single
off Bransheld's right shin. and Mertes and
Thomas's two Dagger gave the. Quakers a
run in the eighth. Ward singled fn the ninth.
with nobody out. But he took too long a
next two men landed on the bali hard. but
Browne and Mertes made good catches. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
RaeiAg at Pinlico.

BALrrMohs April :S.-Toekey DiEgns had .
three OF 'whieh. be plotted 70 victory and not one
First RsesrTiye and = halt tSnSSg:5 blSs
(Walsh), 10 L second; Lohchte, .ll2 QCieamsh,
20 ], third. TtWe. ios. Andronint. Paul GU,
ford, SEA Gate, Baby Miller, Lulu Young and Anna
Second Race-Half mile-Merry Lassie. io7
walsh, to ], won; wabash Queen, 10. Moopel.
islIa;' sT TlPs' 1a go $;r.m hsPR TSy!1 S EsnS.5t,
kacenen and Reyston also ran; 49,
tp Ih15S E even, wen; @ GRAND pSess, sum ns dttsn y.
S,toT ], sscondi bsTtha RoInseI o dsetspJ Ini,
Fourth Rsce-steepiechase-Tvo miles Mamie
H., 1851 (Savagel, 3 TO !. won; Follow On, IA KerTh
: 70. 1, second: Ruth,s Rather lts Kaly, ever,
Fifth RAec-Six funongs-Royal window. 100
(Digginsi. ~ TO 4, won; WolbouTne, o. Chandler,
9 TO I, second; Mrs. Frank Foster. o. Rcys, u TO l.
Third. Tine, las Arby Van, Peter Paul snd
Sixth Raee-,ons ,Mie-Trapsz,n, ieT iDisslnsl
q TO / won; Dixie Andrews, III Christian, Bte l,
Time, las. Queen Mary, scareorow. MonldnocG
Madam Satan, Arab. Slngaway, Lady DtsdemoAa
and W. b. Fasig also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
RaAehau NOtef.

Ames caught two Of the Quaker batt runners
mapping yesterday, which strategy had Its eieet
on the hnll score.
The hard hitting OF thclast two days is probably
due In part to tho cool weather. tho latter having
lts effect on the pitchers,
You're lust IS good rs he la was Dufy's war
song yesterday when there were two stnkcs and
three balls on one OF his batsmtn.
II looks as " lewis would loosen Q few lLgsments
every time he helds o ball To hrst base. He seernA
20 tear himself apart and wrench himself grneraiy
In much the same manner as characterized Herman
Longs throwing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Yachts Change Hands.

The following transfers Of yachts have
been made through the ONCE of Stanley NJ.
Seaman:
W. Moseley Swain of Philadelphia has sold
Youngs OF this city. She is fitting out at
Glenwood L l., and will be used for cruising
along the coAst,
The cruising sloop Atals. sold for Oliver
G, Ricketsqn of Pittsburg TO r, Floyd Clark,
She lie now In New Bedford, but will be brought
70 the Larchmcnt Yacht Club. from where
she will sail this summer.
The sloop Beatriy. sold for Robert O. Bacon
and Frederick Mills TO Edward NJ. Cary, this
CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
WASHINGTON'S Big PLURALITY
NEW FORKS LOSE ELECTION no
SENATORS, z RUNS TO 2.

Grimth's Men Reverse and New Are In
Seventh Observation-Disclosures Win
Again and Pun Further Away--T1e
Score in Detroit, Cleyeiands Even Up.
The going is so close In the Ameriean League
that the stsnding changes violently every
day. The New Yorks by loslng the electisp
In Washington yesterday dropped from
third place TO seventh. while the Senators
leaped from fourth to the runper-up position,
The only consistent clubs were the Phla.
delphias and the Bostons. The champions
through cleaning up Colllns's men kept the
top OF the ladder. while the Bostonlans In
trenched themselves moro firmly In eighth
position. 81. Louis defeated the chicages
In neat style, The Clevelahds and the Detroits
fought for eight innings and then had TO quit
because of darkness with the score a tie.
The results:
washington, .; New York, 2. -
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, o.
St.. Loais, 4; chicago. ..
Cleveland, 2; Detroit. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
OF II cLuI

WARRINGTON, z; NEW YOTK a. IL, 2,
WARRINGTON, April2 rs. The New York's out
batted the Washin gtons to-day, but were
unfortunate in their fielding and base running
locals. Hill was safe on a scratch hit in the
hrst inning. Schlafy sacrificed and Hick-
should have been third out on his bunt toward
first, but both Chase and Chesbro went after
the ball. leaving prst uncovered, and Cross
Chase barely missed turning into an out,
scored Hill and put Cross On third. Williams
returned the ball to Mcguire 10 check a double
single TO Williams, who threw too high 70
catch Anderson scoring from second with
Washin gton's third easy run. After this it
was easy for Washington. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26

r Totals..,,2 II "a u 3
sBatted for Leroy In the ninth inning.
NeHwYofrE.. .'''. .,tt+.'.'o . . ! o o o o-z
Washington. ..,...,....8 q 0 8 ! O 0 0 ri
Left on bases Washington. Q; New York, 10.
First base on errors-Wsshington, !; New York, 3.
BY patten. 1; by chesbro, 2; by Leroy. e. HIS
on chesbTet in four inpings; on LeEoy. : in four
HICKMAN. Two base hit-Laporte. Sacrifice hits
.Sehia1y, Williams. Stolen ~ases-55Andersen ta,
and Is minutes, Attendance $500.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. s; BOSTON a. Ll. o.
PHILADELPHIA April IS Phlla delpbla HIT Young
hard, driving him out OF the box In the third. Wad-
dell was in splendid FORM, striking out thirteen.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
To-DAY's CARD FOR A0UEDUor.
Lady Amelia and Tradition Map Meet In .
Six Furisng Handicap

Lady Amelia, with l2s pounds. and Tradi-
ton, with 1875. my meet In a handicap at six
furlongs at Aeteduct to-day. with Monet,
carrying los pounds, a possible factor,. The
stake feature is the Flushing, at Q mile, With
~Broadcioth. Grenade. De Reszke and CalabAsh
figuring we'll In the opehing event. at six
and a half futlongs, the Drake pair, drapple
and Rebo, will probably be played to beat
PaTk3hie. Consideration, Colossal and others;
The stesplechase may be fought ont by
Ben 6roekstS Phantom and Prince, of Pilsen:
Twd-year-olds,, yill, run In the third even. at
and Shamblst possibilltless ln,tiie last RAGE
for maiden two-year-ohds; Clare Russell,
Mfrza+ahd Taunt may get some OF the money.
The entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
COLUMBIA TRIMS THE OUAKERS
LOeals Win Ragged Baseball Game by
Score or A Duns to 3,

Columbia's baseball team yesterday de-
feated the Pennsylvania nine by a score Of
4 runs TO 3 in American League Park. The
local players played az loosely AZ. did the
Philadelphlans, and had II not been for o bad
inning, probably would not have made away
with the game. The victory OF Columbia
gives the New Workers Q fairly good position
thus far In the season, because Pennsylvania
beat Yale only a week ago.
The feature OF, the game was the hitting Of
Yerkes, the Red and, Blue shortstop, and
The acnra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
The FUR FLIES At THIS CANE.
NEW YORKS BEAT QUAKERS IN
PEPPERY CONTROVERSY.

AoFid RepaFtee, Hard Hitting, Sharp Field.
ing Champions Now Have Clear Lead
Pirates Down Cubs, BestOnS Beat
BrOOklyns, Reds Down Cardinals.
BY beating the PhlAdelphlas yesterday the
New Yorks took a clear lead In the National
League race. The Pittsburgs defeated the
Chicago Cubs In an eleven inning game and
passed into second place. The luckless
Brooklyns lost a tight dispute in Boston,
which gave fourth place to the Hub team.
The Clnoinnatis woke up and trounced the
Cardinals, The results:
New York. O.; Philadelphia. ..
Boston, o: Brooklyn, a.
Cincinnati, 3: st. Louis. 3.
T. PittsbuFg, A; Chicago, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-26
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LRAdUB.
Philadelphia In New York; Brooklyn m Boston:
CincinnatfIn Chicago; ST, Louls In Pttsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Washington: Boston IN philadelphia;
Chicago In ST. Louis; Cleveland In Detroit.
EAsTnRB LEAGUE.
Montreal In Jersey City. Toronto In Newark
Buffalo In Baltimore; Rochester In Providence.