davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
SUPPLIES ARRIVE
AT OAKLAND MOLE
BY THE TRAINL DAD
By Associated Press.

OAKLAND, April 27.-Sixty carloads
of provisions from various portions Of
the country arrived over the Southern
Pacific lines at the Oakland Mole yes
terday.
The supplies were Immediately taken
in charge by the local relief committee
for distribution in Oakland, San Fran
cisco, Santa Rosa and San Jose.
So great is the quantity of supplies
that are now arriving that notice has
been sent to interior cities and towns
of the state to hold shipments until
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
PLAY THE REFUGEE DODGE
Two Boys Enjoy Rides and Fine
Lunches Until Detectives
Spoil Their Fun

John Bowman and Lester Myers,
runaway boys, were located at Bur
bank yesterday by Detectives Mona
mara and Mckenzie, who were looking
for bigger game.
The boys told the officers that they
had been having a fine time riding
back and forth on the trains and had
posed as refugees in order to get some
of the appetizing lunches that kind
hearted women handed out to all sup
posed destitute people.
The little rascals were sorry to leave
their vagrant life and wept bitterly
when taken to the police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
VAST CROWDS
HONOR FRANKLIN
GATHER AT PARIS TO ATTEND
EXERCISES /
Mr.. HarIes and Accepted by M.
Mr.. Harjes and Accepted M.
Chautred of the Municipal
Council
Rv Assnn,ated Press.

By Associated Press
PARIS, April 27.-Todays ceremony
began in the palace of the Trocadero
and was continued later before the vast
crowd massed on the Trocadero' square,
where the statue of Franklin overlooks
the splendid esplanade and the ave-
nues leading to the triumphal arch and
the Seine. The formal exercises were
as follows:
Address by Ambassador Mccormick.
Grafton on Franklin by the delegate
appointed by the United States gov
ernment. Prof. Albert Henry Smith OF
the boys high school of Philadelphia.
Reply by representative of the French
government, Minister of Public Works
Barthou.
The ceremony was then transferred
to the Trocadero square, where the ex-
ercises continued as follows:
Presentation of the statue of Frank
lin to the city of Paris by Mr.. HarJes.
Acceptance Of the statue by M
Chautred, president of the municipa
council of Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
Consumption Is Germ Disease. Ho
Can, 1t Start With COIds

This is a reasonable question and one
that must arise to the mind of almost
everyone when the claim is made that
consumption starts with a cold. The
cold simply prepares the system foi
the reception and development of germs
of that disease that would not other.
wise have found lodgment. 1t is the
same with diphtheria, scarlet fever ant
measles. They are most likely to bt
contracted when the child has a cold
That is why a cold should never b,
neglected, The longer 1t hangs on thu
greater the danger. AS quick cure foi
colds Chamberlain's Cough Remed.
can always be relied upon. Its remark
able cures have won for 1t world wild
reputation and an immense sale. 1t Il
pleasant and safe to take. For sale b.
all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
TROOPS AT BERKELEY
College Town Temporarily Becomes
Home of Portion of Uncle
Sans Army
BY Associated Press.

By ASSOclated PTeSS
BERKELEY, Cal, April 27.-For at
least a year this city will become a
center for a portion of the United
States army, as result of the San
Francisco fire.
Today representatives of the army
leased for a year two houses, which
will be used as offices by the quarter
masters and paymaster's departments
and portion of the adjutant gentrals
staff.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
ONLY ONE TEACHER
DIES AS A RESULT
OF THE EARTHQUAKE
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Only
one of the 1900 school teachers of San
Francisco has been reported dead.
Mrs. Eff1e Douglas succumbed to the
effects of the shock and the heat of a
ride between San Mateo and Belmont
soon after the earthquake.
She, had been i'll for some weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28

Young Bowman lives at 2715 Dor
chester street and Myers at 1899 I'll Mo-
limo street.
The parents of the boys were noti-
fed and both will probably receive a
good spanking.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
Adjourns Indefinitely
BY Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, April 27.-The Drake
investigating committee today ad-
journed indefinitely pending a decision
by the supreme court on the validity
of the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
Money Still Arriving
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdteu PTeBa
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Charles
Hallam Keep, treasurer of the Red
Cross association, today received con-
tributions for the San Francisco relief
fund amounting to $326,753.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
Los Anaeles Firm Wins Award

Special to 'rhe Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 27.-The con-
tract for the steel work in the new First
National bank building at First street
and Pine avenue has been awarded to
the Union Iron works of Los Angeles
for $25,000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
Pay Goes on for Carriers

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The
postmaster general has issued instruc-
tions to the effect that all letter car
rlers who have lost their routes by rea-
son of the destruction in San Fran
cisco will be continued in government
service without loss of pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28

| owing to the rush of business the
lTalk-o-Phone department of the South
| ern California Music company will be
lopen Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald sub
iGcribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28

Bake lemon for twenty minutes and
squeeze the juice upon half a cupful
of sugar to make a syrup. Take this
for hoarseness and to break up cold.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28

>, Owing to the rush Of business the
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation Of Herald SUBJ
lGcrihera- StN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
VIII Pay All Losses
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27.-The
California Insurance company, through
its president, officially announced that
it will pay all losses in full dollar for
dollar.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28

the trainloads on the way have been
11spd
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
REVOLUTION IS
NOT EXPECTED
so SAYS MINISTER OF THE IN
TERROR
Interview With M. CIemenceau, ReIa-
tive to the International Situa=
ton, Throws Light on Con-
dtons in France
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The Herald
today prints the following interview
which it's correspondent in Paris says
he secured with Minister of the Interior
Clemenceau relative to the international
situation in France:
"The actual disturbance among the
working classes" says the minister, sis
due to q variety of causes on which the
light will ultimately be shed, for we
must at once seek to determine the
responsibility for this movement, while
ignoring the source Of certain subsidies
which have been distributed to the
strikers.
"There is no doubt that the near ap-
proach Of the general election has a
preponderating effect on the propa-
ganda and the continuance of the move
ment, for on one side certain socialist
candidates consider a strike necessary
to their election and they are endeavor-
ing to prolong the agitation until May l.
Publications Take a Hand
ION the other hand certain reaction
airy groups and publications devote
themselves to the exploitation and ex-
aggeration of the fears of a social revo-
luClOll WIFI the ODJeCI OI pTONOhlllS d
counter movement from the panic
stricken populace.
But the reactionaries themselves are
now beginning to understand that in
view of the strong anarchistic element
which exists they are playing a dan
gerous game, and they are changing
their tactics, fearing that too wide
spread movement would defeat their
own hopes and ends.
'"They have sown the seeds of alarm
and this is turning the tide against
them.
Little Danger of Revolution
"As far as any danger of social
revolution is concerned this fear is
absolutely chimerical, for if there exist
in our country, as elsewhere some hun
dreds of thousands of men in latent
and permanent revolt against estab-
lished order, there also exist several
millions of people interested in the
maintenance of the social edfice.
Its armor, therefore, is not in dan
ger and the duty of a government
whatever it's policy may be, is to de-
lfend the nation by insuring order In
the streets and to enforce the respect
for individual property and liberty an6
you may be certain that in this case
the authorities will not fail in theil
duty.
after the elections this effervescence
will subside and we will then have tc
face these social problems which cal
for urgent study as to the best means
of finding their solution.
"This will be the work which the new
parliament will have to face"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
Little Damage Done

Chairman Dineen of the committee
on buildings, announced that it had
come to his knowledge that a report
had been made to the authorities at
Washington that 100000 damage had
been done to federal buildings in this
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-28
Power and Water Failed
Issue Joint Paper

Friday morning the Call and Chroni-
Gle issued from the office of the Oak
land Herald.
Two days later the Call secured the
service of the Oakland Enquirer plant
Meanwhile on Friday the Bulletin,
after suspension of one day, made ar
rangements for the use in the after
noon of the Oakland Herald equipment,
and from these sources and under such
circumstances the San Francisco papers
have been issuing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
BAY SHORE HORSE SHOW.
Opening Deferred 10 This Morning on
Account Of Rain.

There will be two sessions at the Bay Shore
Horse Show to-day, for on account Of the
storm the opening was postponed until 10
o'clock this morning. The grounds were In
spick and span order. and under the flags
and banners everything was In readiness
for the annual society and sporting success.
but in the teeming rain Of the morning the
executive committee thought it best to defer
the opening. The prize horses were all In
their stalls and the carriages under tents.
but aside from the erooms and an occasional
owner on q visit OF inspection to his entries
the grounds and sta nds were deserted, The
committee entertained the judges at dinner
In the evening at the PenataQuit Corinthian
Yacht Club. The following have taken boxes
for the show: '
z G hungsrford; L.F. Edwards. Charles Gulden.
r. Zimmerman. William 7. Harvard. J. Stoppani,
J. Ives Plumb, Erncstus Gullck. r. 3. Jones, j.
Stanley Foster, Joseph z. Owens. Louis Rossctt.
II. r. Brtnckerhon. Ersklnc n. Lott, Charles p.
Hubbs. Richard Hyde, Thomas Adams, Jr, Il. y.
Hutton. George A: Ellis, J. H.. Mullins, II. r.. Burns,
r. ID. Creamer, u. r. Scharman, J. A. and II,
r. Mollcnhsuer, Charles A. O'Donohue, z. c. Blum,
J. T. RANGER, s. r. R6thechild. Joseph IL. Lester,
s. T. Peters, Miss Emily Bedford, r. A. and Allan
J. Parker Sloan. W. L, Candee, II. n. Wood, Schuyier
Parsons, Mrs. A.. B. Prentice, H. o, Havemeyer;
William Colt. r. Y. Ballard, Benjamin r.. Merseroie'
H. @. Zimmerman, n. p. Carman, Mn, J, T. Ne.
Nance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
BICYCLES.
WHITMAN BACK IN TENNIS
Former Champion Plays Fine Game u
Nahant Doubles with Ciothier as Par'nd'

NAHASr. Mass. Aug. 2.-The feature =
to-day's play in the Nahant Club lawn 'eaa,
tournament was the defeat OF Kari rn
and Robert Leroy at the hands Of y v,
Niles and W. s. Warland in the first roui'
OF the doubles, The former pair put up
stii light In the second set and won I ar
sixteen games had been played, but NlIes ~.
Warland, came back strong in the 'hlra v
and took the match. The singles Ieafls ~
days play. and Tomorrow W. j, eiotns,
win face W. A, Larned. while BehT VII M
Il. B. Dewhurst. Behr is somewhat hapu
capped by q lame foot. Nd.
The appearance OF former champion Me- !.
colin d. whitman with W. j, ClolhleIs
partner In the doubles created great lntet H.,
and by many this pair arc picked TO win =,
event. whitman Ia in great form a.
shown early last week when lie deiea.n
Larned, the ~Iongwood champion mi ~"
tice match.
Nahant Cup Singles-Second ROUNDUP /
Cothier defeated W. \. Warland. o.. . 4 NJ
Larned defeated n. ". Niles. %. q = By
hurst defeated II. p. Hellowell. %: o. u,,xa
Nahant Doubles-first round-C. Mss al
yr. and F. @. Cois,on defeated r; J. SuiloTsy y \.
r. TfiIen. 90. e-3: Malcolm d. Whitman aS o y.
J. Cothler defeated r. Hooker AMI !, bs.vc
90 es; N. W. Niles and w. s. Variant dsesTE
X. II. Behr and Robert Leroy. 6-l. vrr,os
j. Leonard and n. W. Cabot defeated As "hs''
and Alfred Goldman. %, 81. ,.u,,r
Second Round-.H. J. Holt and F. h. DeW1IIt
s.. p, War; and n. p. Hailowell d defeated ! 5; Sw .sa
ing and r. J. Lowering, e-S, e-i: c WV,
II, and F, C. Colston lead f., J. Leonard ana ~"
Cabot, O., 2-i (unhnlshcdl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
sgVENrRs GREAT skFRMIsH.
Set Up New Record IN CssedmeoF elzoet
-BPiRadel Match for Beventy.nrst. , =

wv w
-BFiRade Match for seyeuty.nrst. =, y
cHKnpMoon, Aug. a.-The frst day Of the
New York state matches ended with O clean
break between tho old rivals. the Seventh
and Beventy-hrst regiments, the gray Jackets
winning the MaJor-General's skirpiah In
impressive fashion and Col. Bates's team
landing tho brigade match by'a margin OF
~ points over Col. Appleton's twelve best
men. The Seventh. however, ret q new figure
for the fifteen man sklrmlsh that will stand for
some time and broke the old record By 100 odd
points. They swung down the range with
poor conditions. dlstanced their nearest
competitors. the Twelfth. by i33 points and
made an average that would have been .
matter OF congratulation In the big national
match. OF points. First sergt. 0Connor's
kneeiing figure was punctured twenty-ons
times, and hts pappoose. the prone hsure.
had fourteen wounds. O'Connor's total OF
tS< beat the possible score Of 100 by ~ points.
but as the rates In q team skirmish allow
for all hits made. the score goes down in
the history of the Seventh Regiment as both
authentic and unrivalled.
Fowler Q low score Of 20 on q n~elghborinR
target was probably due to his Jealous con
tribution to tho annihilation OF O'Connors
family group ~
The fight for the brigade match won't TO
the Seventy fret In the First Brigade. tho
4 Wouty- NIT III tnO ctCOte oIitooV eAe
Squadron A IN the Headquarters Brigade
while In the naval militia match the tars Of
the Second Battalion shot alone, their fellow
sailors Of the Fret Battalion not having re-
covered their land legs from their recent
cruise. .',. .,, -
As In last years match the interest focused
about the struggle between the Seventh and
Seventy first in the First Brigade division.
these two regiments carrying the cream OF
New York's crack markamen on their rolls.
Last year the Seventh won q memorable
contest by one point. The Seventy .frst
to-day got away with q lead OF II. points ct
200 slow fire, Increased II to 81 points at COY
slow fire. but lost 0 points at the 200 yard
rapid fire stage. The top score at 600 YARDS
was made by the Twenty third, with 80
points, and the twelfth led the field ct 200
rapid with sic points. Consistent shooting
won the match for the Seventy ret
The steady downpour of rain failed to deter
the twelve teams entered for the brigade
match, and the interest far collapsed that
shown 10 the recent open matches. Tent
flies and marques were pitched In. rear Of
the firing points but the guardsmen left their
shelter for the downpour q rain In the open
shoot, The scores suffered BY, reason OF the
rain, but the match was clearly won on its
merits. Summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
TO.DAY,S CARD FOR BRIGHTON.
Six Well Filled Overnight Events Down
for Decision.

No stake event is on the Brighton card for
to-day. but the six overnight events have all
filled well. The handicap at a mile and a fur
long Ia the feature, with An gler giving weight
to Eugenia Burch, Red Friar, Gcranium .Tyron.
Gernish and others. In the first event. a six
furlong sprint, Joaquin. Ancestor. Bryan.
Bragg and Diamond Flush should 60 well.
Two-year-olds will run in the second event. at
lat. Tourenne and Laura A.; the best:
In the third event. at a mile and sixteenth,
d9npe we'll. Three-ycar-olds will provide the
afth race. at a mile, with Anneta Lady. The
Clown. hot Teddy, Belle Of Peauest and
two.year-olds will run In the last race. at five
and a half furiongs. with Suada. Sally X,
Russell T., Laily and Dominator worthy OF
sunnort. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
Auto CHALLENGE SALE.
T0MOBlLx

PRICES ". n Automobiles that eanna h
DUPLICATED In make. price or quality. II yc,
want any make we have II here. "
under others; forty i've horse Matheson; ien,
hoIse Stea ma. eighteen horse Pnnhard; 1908 Po...
Toledo: Studebaker: lot OF Cadillacs: locomohSs
ali models, Including 1908 new models; BulS
Rambler, Stoddard Dayton. Peerless. Plat, O@
mobiles from SIPS: Marion. Mercedes. Ford Il
Every ear swell and the largest stock In IN
country. Prices SURPRISING. DEhoSSRI
LAMPS, Horns, Tops, Bodlea. &c. Come nj
zee us. PRICES will he RIGHT
BROADWAY AUTOMOB lie r. XCHhNCE
2i7-2t0 West ann st.. near Broadway =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
,Nxw YORK "a. L.j. II; pETRoIr. 4.

DETROIT, Aug. z.-The visitors made the
homo team look like a lot Of stammerers IN an
~pratprical contest to-day, CHESHIRE pitched
impressive ball and retired IN the eighth
when the game was safe, Grifath. also lifted
Kleinow after the seventh TO save him, Dele
hAnty. figured In sensational catches and Crew-
ford. died twice at second In trying TO 0trotch
singles into two baggers. This b how the
game progressed:
New York picked UP IT, first run by Conroy
being walked because Of Killlan's w!ildnese
and be went to. third on Keeler's tive Dagger
to deep left, He tried TO- SCORE on Elberfeid's
boyndeg 70 coughlin and was osyaht a. the
ny to centre scored Keller. The SECOND
was sacrificed to second by Wil,iems,s blunt
and scored on clean hits by Delehanty and
Kleinow. With one gone In the 6fth Keeler,
by a base on balls. steal. an out al, first and
Chase's drive past second. tapied O run.
That bunch Of six came In the seventh because
Coughlln and schaefer mixed two eI,r9rs with
and stupid work all around abounded The
last pair came on angles by Keller. Fiber,
up It's one run on Killian,s smash to len for .
base, a base on balls to Mcintyre and Cfaw-
ford's third sin gle, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

Major Generals match, a regimental sklrmish
run OF fifteen men, restrictedto enlisted men.
The rain had clea red of for the skirmishers.
not looked for by the sharps.. The Seventh
was the first team to run and their high score
ended all speculation as to the outcome.
Leans men follow: "
Seret. Suydam. 81; Private Eliot. @: Sergt. Knust.
u, Private Beaon. y: Private L9nsdeie, q; Serfii.
First Seret. O'Connor. Private McGuney. 70;
Private Fowler. 81: First Sergt. Evans, 81: Corporal
Taylor, o.. Total. l,00s.
The other skirmish scores were:
Twelfth, s75: Seventy -hrst, esl: Twenty second,
S.a; Squadron A. sia. Fennell OF tho Twelfth scored
a possible on his run, r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

r,rs. Ssss on eIrorsnc tncInnatI, !: Bosto1, :.
on bslls-on welTer. !: OF poner I. Struck out
4 n ~ saae ii Il o @H HS1nnr.s JUDE Iers T. ssss h''ss ss1,ssy,
T. peleasnty. Siegle tl. Stolen base
minutes Attendance ] ,y2s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
Collins wins Western Tennis Champ'ohAD'
for Eighth Time.

: CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Rreigh Collins slcceN
fully defended his title as Western lawn tenl'
champion yesterday afternoon at the h'y
wood Country Club In the challenge rouhu~
the Western championship tonrnanlen' ~
defeating Nat Emerson three on, OF 'quC nv
This is the eighth time that Collins nag
won the third leg on the third Western cnss
piolship challenge cup for which he has"'
tended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

.Ba,ted for Smith IN the ninth inning.
s; LSuis n,...."".. SdeoS IL.
Two base hits-Schlany. Koehler. Three base
HIT. Jones: Home unI,Rickey Sacriheed hits
and Stshi. Stolen bascs-Cross. AltIer. O'prien
%, stahl. WALLACE a.. Stone. Ba~lkHSmiih' Firs,
out-By. Howell, I: by Smith. O. Left on bases.
~. Louis, s.: Washington, o. Tfme-2 hours and
2 minutes. Umplre-Hurst Attendance-i, $50.
CHICAGO "a. LJ. 8: BOSTON "a. I-), o.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Boston was shut out to day
In o fast and well played game. where. the usual
III luck OF old Cyrus Young was In evidence from
start to nnish. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03

Clarence Fl. Mackay Buys Land for Stud
Farm.

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. 2.-Clarence Fl.
Mackay, the noted New York turfman. pur-
chased Of G George H. whitney $50 acres Of land
adjoining the Kingston stud, which Mackay
now has under lease on account Of recent
additions TO his broodniare ranks. Manager
Hin was pushed for room and advised the
purchase OF the adjoining farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
Totals, II IA Al II II
sRattcd for Klllian In the ninth inning.

7Batttu TOT KITTTHH III tHe HIutu rHHTrTR'
S Ss,,oI, orl"::"..:...:d g Sd69so 81
Two base hit-Kecler. Sacrifice hlts-Keeler.
Williams. First base on balls .Killlan. 4: on
Chesbro, !. Struck out-ny Kinan. D by Cheshire. I;
by Grinhth. L. Wild pltch-Kiliian. Left or. beses
New York. !: Detroit, s. Stolen eeler'
Mcintyre. Umpires-Evans and Sheridan. Time
I hour and 80 minutes. Attendance-l,s23 .
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. 3: CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND. Aug 7.-Barbeau's poor playing lost
to days game. Both pitchers did nne work. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
Cincinnati. !; Boston. 3.


CINCINNATI. I: BOSTON ~. Ll,2
BOSTON, Aug. :. Reds hit Doner frequently
! o-day and made the game safe In the ninth, when
they scored three runs on a triple. two doubles and
two sin giles. boston punched hits In the eirhth
for three runs. The score: -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
Coach Courtney to Take California Trip.

Charles E. Courtney. the coach Of the
Cornell crews, is to visit his brother, j. E.
Courtney, in Los Angeles, as soon as his
health improves sufficiently for him TO travel,
Courtney will go West after a fishing trip to
WyalusinR, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
walter w1nan's Fast Trotter wiswas Dead.

Special Cable Deipafch 10 The SUN. .
VIENNA, Aug. 2,-Walter wlnAn's trottingl
horse wigwaG, credited with being the fastest
In Europe. has died suddenly; It 10 varously
poison. The horse cost ga, 500. Mr.. Wtnan
recently refused an offer OF $50. 900 for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAouI

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST, Louis IN. New York Pf,tsburg In Brooklyn:
Chicago In Philade lphia Cinclnnati In Boston.
AMERICAN LrAouK.
New York In Detroit; Philadelphia IN Cleveland;
Washin Eton In ST. Louis: Boston In Chicago.
HLsrnRN LHAouE.
Newark b Jersey city, Providence In Baltimore,
Toronto In Montreal: Rufaio IN Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-03
CLEVELAND

sBatted for Buclow In the tenth inning. fBatted
for Bernhard In the tenth Inning. Slated for
Knight In the eighth inning
Cleveland ............0 o Q %
Philadelphia. ..........0 o o 0 o 0 1 o Is
Two base hits-FlIck. Lajoie Barbesu. Hartsel.
Three base hit-F1ick. Sacrifice hits--Lord. Muir.
ply. First base on balls-on BERNHARD, ! on
Philadelphia, 1. Left on STRAIGHTFORWARD O..
philadelphia = Struck outIBy Bernhard <i,6y
pire-Conno'ly. Tme-i hour and 80 minutes,
Attendance-S.24s.
ST. LOUIS tA.L). II: WASHINGTON, 2.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. Tho Browns simply slaugh-
tered the Washingtons 70 day. The base running
- the iocaia was marvellous Tho srore.