davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Standing 81 tie Clubs.
Chicago, q; New Y ork,

n NEW YORK August 6.-Chicago5 cYened
up matters with the locals by winning
to-day's game, Good hase-running by
the visitors won for them.
III Score: M 3 r. II. %.
iChicago q. Z. {. !. 4. % i VI o . o 0 1--3 2
New York ...s.. /. % o o. o u o 00-1 III 3
Batteries: Brown and king: McGln-
nity,$ Taylor, Bresnahnn and 7 ;f3oWcr1Iiatl.
Time 2:10. Umpires, ] ohnstona and Ems
lie. & " NV IA q
Pittsburg, 81; Boston, o-3
~ BOSTON, MASS, Aug list Pittsburg
gained several points in the National
4 Leagu ne race by winning two games from
Boston to- day. The score OF the first
game was 3 to O; that OF tho second game
n q to 3. ri ST II: iS
.9 First game: III 1855
Score: 81 4. 81 ia .s8s8 u. H. ~.
5Pittsburg N. $40 0O10I0 o 1-3 ~
Boston II \. 4s. 20 o o o o o o 90
Batteries: Liefield and Peitz /; Dorner
and Needham. Time, AZ. Umpire, KLEIN m
& Second game
Score: =. q. y
pittsbure Y. !. !. !. Y. Il 201 90 0 1T 10 Q
Boston !. !. !. 0 0 90 II 0-3 w SIS
Batteries: Lever and Gibson; Linda
man and Needhan. 81 Time, 20 Umpire,
KLEIN. u s Sisg
st. Louis, 4-1; Philad elphia, "a,
Sg PHII4ADELPHIA.S August 6.-----ist. Louis
and Philadelphia played two games to-
day. each team winning, Poor work gave
the visitors the first gnme, and the. sec
5ond went to the home players through II 81
good batting. h, a ass s5 t.I
& First game: .-s
gaS Score: s58j ~ g. e.: ~ ~ I
at. ,ouis Z. o o 01O % o. Us Q
philadelphia .....,01 q o o o 01s0-2E Is
4 Batteries: Brown, Rhodes and 81 Mar
shall; Richie and DOOM Time. 2;;s5. UNI
}pire. Conway. 81 D
sg Second game:
3g3 Score: AZ r. II y
ST. Louis !. 8. Z. 8. j o o 0 OIL
Philadelphia ... ..,3 0 o. o o ~ VI Q
Batteries: Beebe and Noonan; Lush and
Doom. Time. ITO. Umpire. Conway
Brooklyn, 2;8C Cincinnati. 9.
/. BRO oTLYN. N. y, August 9, Brook
lyn maintained Its fast gait to-day and
shut out the Cincinnati team
& Score: 5.5@ 81 y. =. y:
Brooklyn ~. 49, 80 o o 0 o - 9 !
ss Batteries Il Weilner and Livingston;
scanlon and Bergen. Time 1;46, I'm
pire, Carpenter. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Nav 8Trya for Pole.

Sisssg Especial \ 70 Tho Tines Dlspa tch)
( NEW * DIRK. August g, Marcus Ftol-
land ar, Of No ga Iast z Welfth Street.
believes he has solved the riddle OF the the
airs IN his airshlp. which he has
pa tented.t The has sutticle lent faith to trust
himself on voyage to tho North Pole.
which Is his ambition In life and ii he
talks of the trip with 4 the serene confi-
ldenoe Of ono who discussed e. fact set set
tied. HI 5E ii Is fs58 q
\ IA The most astonishing thing about aMr.
Hollander's invention ls that the wings
OF his flying machine. when folded,
would not fill & q II full grown suit case.
When extend ed their area u 60 rldi culouissly
small as to excite wonder as to- how It
can possibly Fly, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
SAILED THROUGH
CLOUDS u HOURS ! { |. !. J
o'clock this forenoon and as t If le9I
New york at midnight last night they
were nearly twelve hours on their y trip 81
n WI as Great Trip.
sss(c.ton,tlnuod n from First Pase.) n

The trip VIA made for the pur pose tt5s %. %
testing two now appliances fS su lleIt q
rope ana water anchor. 1he II former or ne
device worked with great success 8rh ne
ascent IN New York was made Wit ho 'llt
\ rniahlp 1T midnight. Tho bal loon rose
II high over New York City and sall g !
over Long Island Sound. After several vera!
miles O. thick fog sw ept over the soun !,
X and the ncronauts were unable 70 telt
whittier they were drifting. If,
gS BY tile uac OF his rope DR.. ~ , hon1 ma
brought the cur nearer ca n " ana from
the blasts OF fog-horns he knew ne was Y -
still over tho waters OF the SOUND. BE " ~.
S3ridgeport, Conn, attracted " by one ~ q
the whistling craft. Or. Thomas brought
5his airship still closer the water. a mo
astonished the members OF q ynchting
party by! mailing them from mist ana
darkness IS From them he learned hts e OK.
act position, and then quickly resumed
his Journey. 81 8 w, 81 #
Il At about O'Clock this morning the out
lines OF land could be made out through
the fog, and by the aid Of his new DE- ae-
vices OF water anchor and guide rope, ".
Thomas landed gently at n oank, Conn i..5 $$
Astonished Natives.
gg88 The $yoyayors had break It, and were
"a nth,,siaatic over the SUCCESS OF their
trip. which at this point had been apous
f14o7 niles the longest thus far ATTEMPTED E
by DR. Thomas, tha they decided e con con
8tlnue on their jonr11e !,
IA The SUMS action u pom the alloon had
made it still more buoya nj. and aa soon
as sSreleased from its anc HORACE. the |, bls
bag ahot up high In the alr TO a 2, helsht
tar above tho fog bank that attn huIng
over tho wnter, Island Sound q was '
gradually lett behind, I'D the balloon
scared over tile hills and no eadoWs VI ot
Rhoda Island, A DESTROYS Of further test.
Ing his guide rope, DR.. III Tho mas drropped
nearer 10 land atIWnrwick X. and desce d le'eI
80 close that he was able to ask OF won 4
1dering inhahi tan Is what place y we as q.
over Narrag ansett Bay and into NJ Is: $50 g
3ohusetts the balloon sailed, and finally
the ocean came In view. and prepare tions
we're al once made for Q Anal descent .l,
The car dropped rapidly. until It struck
the meadow and belonging to George q.
Thomas at Brant r ock. E The car. made atl
urrs teady BY its lack az ba last bounded
along the ground for \ over q hundred
yards before its anchor b rought i UP.
with the open wat ers OF tho Alassa . Gnu
sets Bay scarcely three hundrod yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE. !
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Chicago, Il; Philadelphia, 2.
Il New York 81 ST. Louis. 9.
Cleveland. 4; Boston. Q. 3s35
Washington, 8; Detroit, 4.
Where They Play To Day.
philadelphia at Chicago, 81.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
83sl New York Mt st. Louis
Standing Of Clubs.
s s!ss; s'Ss;
SSssss /! a &H s.len 3
Chicago, VI; Philad elphia, 2.
CHICAGO August 6.-Chicago punched
hits In the second Timing to-day. and
with tho aid OF coolnbs's wildness and
ii, Davis's errors, defeated PHILADELPHIA,
q Score: r. H. y.
CHICAGO .,,, 1a 0 0 o o . o ~ s. o
Philadelphia ....1 o 90 o ] % 0--2 g
h batteries: Owen ana Towne; Coombs.
Coakley, Powers and Ryrnes. Time, 1916.
Umpire Hurst. So N
New York. 8; St. Louis. s,
SIT, !; LOUIS. August Elm one Of the
slowest games ever played on the local
diamond, New York outplayed ST. Louis,
lrhe nine innings took nearly three hours
to play Z, Z,
3 Score: Il y, =, y.
st. Louis .....,,,a2 o 20 q 9 o--e 8
New york. $3.50 o o 90 2 S-S Il !
Batter!es:l Howell, jacobson and
Hickey; CHESHIRE, Clnrkson Orth. klei-
now and Thomas, Time. 9;t6. Umpire
lO'Loughl!n, @
Cleveland. Al; Boston, Q,
CLEYELAND, August d,T-GeYeland
shut out Boston to-day outplaying the
visitors all around, Cleveland pulled off
fout double plays !, !, i,
Score: f}s y. =, u.
cleveland ,.,.,..ll320o o 0 q - II 9
Boston 4 y, 4, Q, o o o % o 90 90 !
Batteries; Joss and Huelow; anne
hill and ATlnbruster, Time. 1870, um-
pires,, Evans and Sheridan,
Washington, IS; Detroit, 4,
a. pETE o III, N \ CHI, "A August e.--7For eight
innings only one Washington player made
second base, Ia tho ninth safe hits BY
wakefield, Stanley and Nell were fo|-
lowed by. %, Jones's home run, tying the
scoressI schalle's double and the throw by
AlclRtyye on VNaketle ld'a single, Won the
game In tho TEN II.
X Scores q ssS 81 sFFss -. y. NJ
Detroit /, Il, (. b. 4 o. 70 % Il Of ~
washington (. q 90 N y " . "a l-----t t33lo
& Rsttsytss;s ay1eE aad p0nah usi H'slkT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
5.INKsLINGERs TO PLAY.
Battle Royal on Between Hermi-
stapeE Club and Times-Dispatch.

"A great battle IS on this afternoon boz
tween The Times-D ispatch and the Her.
mitage Club teams, and the contest Is
expected to be a right royal one. as the
teams are pretty evenly matched. and
both have some good baseball timber. n
The game Will begin at hal f-paa four
at the Broad Street Park The Tines
Dispatch team will be made up out OF the
erland Ricketts,, Fry. Goldbach, Bran
nan. Donahue, Gardner and Smith. The
battery OF the Hermitage Club team will
be either Bryan and Cardoza or Rat
.cliffe and Elyson, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Warships Not Coming.

l6eI (T3y Associated Press,) q "a
BERLIN, August 6.-1JThe foreign once
authorizes the Associated Press to say
that the German government regrets that
the plans OF tho Navy Department for
the mnneuyers IN September include every
shin available and preclude detaching yes
sells to visit the United States on tho oc-
casIon OF the American German yacht
races off Marblehead. tF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
4 UCTION SALES This Day.
George w. Mayo, .Auo tioneer.

NlSNA w
ADMIN!sTRAToR.sL SALE or sHLGH..
GRADE FURNITURE, UPRIGHT
PAN Q, &gPLATEDWARE, CROCKERY,
nR atAa nbE HARHG Safyh Hrc BRlG
MI sell fsE e e, ss,a9s s.
NJ J, Mary ThaW deeease q No 90
~ TGRsR sSsS,, A Z 5S isos
suit. Chairs. Rockers. Tables, prugget
tHs1 Sro-a slssas Maa'sl MlrroF
u Bronze rsq pxci R'G pARfo A., 38
60 Odd Parlor Chairs. Rockers; Drugget
eu asa s'sn aats s y" doeE ana sars
bali bail Piano mo Music Cabinet. oynx Stand
and Lamp R EhoNH Rr4 aAG ftl.
Wall Mirror, Stand and Chairs, Hall
Carpet. Back Hall Walnut Hall Rack
and Chairs
sion 81 a Hs 'sI Sewing Table, Burt End
China Closet, Chairs, Table Linen Crock
cry, China, Glasgwars. Cutlery sIlysey
ana Plated Ware at Faux Mantol Clock,
KITCHEN.
Is, Gas n ;a'4' Tables Tables Press Cooking
FRONT Red CHAMBER tsECONDi
rs n Ff7E55a jf x FLOOR,l I'll, q n 75 ~
Massive Oak cheyal Suit with Ward
r9hs ssa G aWs f. tssS H Ms
lures. Z
wardrobe, Chairs Pictures, Tolstware,
No, 8.
Iron Bed, q, White ~ + nu Y sa 8 stand ana
Tennessee Marbls Top Walnut suit
p,M sr ghsirsh ToIas sMINn FLOOR,
Oak @i Suit and Wardrobe, chalrs'
& -o " q BACK CHAMBER.
Iron Bed, Oak Bureau Stand; etc.
Mating and Carpet throughout the,
house every Bad colnplete with springs,
mat tresses, pillows, holsters blankets,
sale positive. Terms cash
5;po 81 W MAYo a% Aassleassr
& George ", q stXer, Sales p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
American Association, 4.

At Indianapolis; Indianapolis 0; Mill
8waukee, p,
AT columbus;; Columbus, J; ST, Paul. g
d Irirst tgame) n.
Second gatne-c lumbus,f q; ST. Paul, =
(Callcd In eleventh inning;{ darkness,
~ at Toledo;3 Toledo, II Minneapolis, -.
At I.ouisYille: louisville, 7; Kansas
City, 49, .39i q
AT indianapolis; Second gpme--lndtan-
inpolis,$2; Milwaukee. 3 (ten thnings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

Fork Union, IS; Palmyra. 8,
EoRK uN! Iel y. "a. August s: 7.as;.
Union by q score OF 10 to 8, n
Score by innings: f..
Fork Union $50, !, 3. IS 02ll2 Oils
Palmyra ...,,.,, /. .,......,0 o. ~ Q o 03 RI
Batteries; Fl, Snead, J. Enead and g..
Griffin; Page and IIiad den. umpires, ruck-
5er and Wilson Fuqua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
ROANOKE, Il; DA Y 4,
.Roanol;e's Center Fielder Injured
in Slide rs II ONE P1a te. X
snefIaI ~ soul hern Bel Telcphone.)

t88 (speclaI by Southern Bel Tclcphone.) II.
F ROANOKE a.. Aug 1T q, THE first
or d series between Roanoke md Danyille
was listlessiy played. the score being
10 4 In favor OF tho former. The feature
Of tho game WAS home run by Powell.
%, tic visitors. In the third inning.
Brown. centertielder FOR Roan oke. wa = in
s5ured In d slide mt the plate and had 70
rotirs.-which weakened tho locals. Benny.
5Danyille' 4 catcher, was ScredI ted Wit h four
errors, which were costly y he throwing
the ball away on two occasions. Roanoke
at present Is weak inN pitchers. Cassidy
having been suspended, and Smith IL and
Willis being siok. Davenport, the new
pitcher. made his first appearance on the
local grounds, and was 8battcd8 freely The
81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
BY Sutton & Co.
Real Els tate Aucttoneera.
AUCTION SALE
3 BY q. 4 n. WorthaIrn I & CO.

UcTloN SALE
TWO FRAME TIE NE MEN S Il On a
WEST SIDE OF TNENT,Y.Fia sTS 8 "a
Il (NEAR JEFFERSON PARttll,. ~ k.os.b
W. 52e AND 52a N, WE T M 9 rss1
VS. Al the request Of the owner We shalt
otfar for salo. at public auction, upona{
me pp11eelpp iSg:ss "a ousr. .. 1908, S
at 8 o'clock Il M. the proper ty Il q l1oysY Y
described. The houses contain five room
each, and are rented 70 good tenants q 4s
n Tho lots front toe ether thirty ~ 1steatj3
This property will pay well as an ~
Yestment. Sf 8sf 8Sl& s,ssGE I,
FERNS: Liberal and ann need IA e ths3
w. l SUTTON 81 co. Auot,oneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Charters Granted.

The state CORPORATION Commission
yesterday granted two charters, as fol-
lows: q iy ~ f3 III
Southern Novelty and Amusement
Company Tncorporntet),a Norfolk. Va
3. b. Iinlstoad, presidents; j. II. schlegel,
second svfce-p president w. j. East Score
fnry. Norfoik, Va, Capital stock Maxi
mum, Sioo. On; minimum. $4,000, B,
] i3ucll, Signal Company lYncorporatedl,
Va. IS j oseph Whitman Buell.
Melville II Emory Dayton, Charles Mel
vi atook k M 900 100 minimum,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Personals and Briefs.

MI. Herbert q. McCalllster has res
turned from washington. Baltimore and
Norfolk
Mr.. G. D, Rust has returned from Nor Nor
folk, Va. IT ii 5 a W
Miss Hazel Bright. Miss Mary Bright
and Miss Katharine IIutcheon. who have
been spending some time at Ocean View,
have returned 10 tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Daily Court b Record b q
Law and Equity,

II Suits lhstituted yesterdays: Carrie
Smith Va. Ro. Smith, 5 for q divorce:
Jake Goldfin. Jules tremrken. natives of
Russia, declared their Intentions to be-
come citizens Of the United States; Max
Lipsity, native OF Russia. admitted q
citizen OF the United States, M INA 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Results If Yesterdays Games.
I ta,1din = of tie Clubs.
8lspeolal ~, Southern ,elilTelophone
I,ortAsnputh Lyme

IA y8g fspct,inl ny Southern j,eli Telcph0nc.) .ai
q NORFOLK, VA August o. forfollk
beat Richmond $ to o In the first garno
OF the series hero this afternoon, The.
Lawmakers played Ii rather listless game
more so than any game Troy have put
up here this season. In the third inning
Norfolk commenced scoring Hopkins5
opened Will, o-bngger. 4 ter walk
to first, and went TO second on Jordan's
sacrifice 8& Old reliable DinRle &l then
walked TO the plate With tho aall In MS
hand and dropped one to third. and on.
IIinton.s and Isckstones M Wild # throws
Hopkins and Foatcr scored. J acksona
made the next score:in the sixth Inning gli
leading off with a two base hi gle
then came to his assistance With an at;
tempted sacrifice. seitz then dropped
\ one Into right. and Jordan scored IN
the eighth three hits by the #g locals
coupled with m error, scored 1lnglc.{
Seitz& and Wiley, and the scoring was q
in end. Richmond at times picked up
and played u fast game but could not
Il make tie hits when hits meant runs
while, on the other hand, their errors
me when they Smcant runs Tor y orfolk.}
Jordan. tho now Tercentenninl, did excel.
lent work. but probably would not have
shown IN any better than E5ckstone had
that pitcher been given he same support
Norfolk expsc IL TO win seven OF her eight
1 games this week. and push Lynehhln1Ers
\ out OF first place. a Idoublc-lleader# VIII
be played here 5to-morroW- ~ The score; Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
OTHER OF |.I|I::, BASE BALL GAMES
( Eastern League.

y At Buffalo: Ruffalo. 8; Jersey City, 9.
AT Toronto;l First game---N ewark, y;
Toronto. .. NJ
Second game-roronto 49, Newark. 81.
AT Montreal; Montreal. O.; Providence, L
n At Rochester; Enthusiastically tlnore
postponed rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07


practically no Kicking from tho visitors
Tilmaii took ID foul Under iiia eye, whcf,
he was batting III tile sixth Inning, ReVeli
taking Mis- place. but nc viii 10 back III
The game to-tnorrbW a double header.
,YIl be played to- morrow. Tho score. A,
sfs53 st 14Y SC.II13 TN q. 80
Players, Alb n HI. J. A. E.
.Darrlnser, So. II 9 3
Bowen, 2b .... s. I. s. Q III a y
Mcitevitt & 4. 9 ti8 9
Holt. 1b........ ..., 4,iitlS ! y
Walsh, y 4. 4 .... 9 y y
"a ';;;::; !
Totals h !. /. H. /. i. ". 81 S85 II 81 ~ 2
g53 I'OrrsM OlJTtI. IN II & ~
Players. "A. b. X. il. Q. A., u.
5Titmnn, r.ef /. ,..I. 2
Kelly. III. 81. 80. ~ 0 ~ f,g1
! q
Iriscliinan, \
Kahn 2b..,l $1,000. l,lts 81 y
Anthony. ]. 1880. ASs il y =
Lohr, c .,...f3 O Oll3Si \; y
Hamilton Sb........ = =
Eevell. r. a s = l l5s !. so
Edwards. . 4s& = AN y f5S S :
6chumar. p........ 81, y ~ ~ y VI
s4 tails n !. n RI - S3 p s,
Score by innings: ~ /. B, y Z V, = !
I4ynchburg % . ~ ~ y = 4 ~ q y
Portsmouth, -.t.. o40 90 oa0go--p
IND Summary: wo base its--.tiolt. Three I, I
.lDase hlts--C Cook. Left on igises--Lyn :
burg 9:5 PORTSMOUTH Double PIG VS. =
A1rKcyitt ana Walsh; Dprrlngeir,s l3. Bowen
and Holt, a; schumnn. lIdw wards ana
Kelly. First base on crrors----l .ync hpurs
q; portsmouth,. Z. Struck out---byt Garter
Il; Bchumnn, I3a scs on alls--o ~ ~.
tor, s HIamilton); OFT schum,an. IS Tow
N, Time OF game, 81 :2s. d Umpire, New
MI, "a. # Attendance 70O. Al Sacrifice hits
Bowen. Holt, Carter. Bentley Kahn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
.Richlnond

Players Is -. u. ~ q ~ y.
Boyd, ri. ~. Y " = s5s
Reeves, ss .,.... fta a. ies 9
Siehrie. CT. " Y 1fsS U9sSS.s
&Doran, lf...... ..........#4 al 80 III II 9
Cuddy, 9b...... .........4 2 # 4 o. 9
II lexis, -3b. 4, NJ y Sls Y a2S
ShaHer. 1b...... 1890. @ ~ AiO y ~
Hinton, c,.....l..........33 ~ - ~!
4 EtikstOnc,s p...... ......E3 80 ~
COwan, 1b...... y. ~ " iYto ~ III
Long, 1b...... .-.......,BU v y - ~ s5
Totals. q, ]. 5. q Is. i /
Norfolk.
i Players, 3. =. II. ., AN ~
&Dingle, cf,.-,.. Is. 81 II 18So =
Seitz, lf..... s tii ~ 5E Y
Mcmahon. 3d.. .,........4 10 Sl II ~ 9
1 Wiley. ! b..s.... .........S II 9
+ Clarke. 2b..,.. ....,.... IL }s8l
jackson. 49,. s.......,4 ~ Q
Hopkins. ri 800. /. d. u l$y3 u 9
Foster, c...... ..........82 83$ o In y
Jordan, p........i sl, 81 = y y
\ Totals. ....,.....29 s ~
Score by innings: r.
Richmond ..... .s. i. ....., o o o o y 90
Norfolk.... 4. 90 2 Q o i2i3 rs
Two-base hits-Hopkins,g Jordan, Foster.
Stolen bases--Ni NIahon and ] ckson. Base
on balls---J ordan. B Eckstone. !. Struck
iout--Jordan. 8: ckstone, 4. sacrifice hits
Dingle Jordan. Earned runs--Norfolk, q.
Time OF game. ,b5. Umpire, Rollins. h 4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

------'' 60 s
AZ ADMINISTRATIONS SALE or HIGH
& GRADE $fIctIRNITURI, & UPRIGHT
PAN 81 PLATEDWARE, CROCKERY,
CUT-GI4A66. TABLE SILVER, BRIG
A-RRAC. ELECTRIC FAN, ETC, AT
AUCTION Y Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

4 THp vALlENT1N . All T1oN q
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants won an easy victory Cincin-
natl in the first game of series between the
nlnes at the Polo Grounds yesterday, by a score
OF 10 l. The game, after being stopped twice
In the early innings, had TO be called on account
OF rain in the seventh. after the home players
had scored three runs A big and enthusiastic
crowd saw the contest.
Wicker pitched a fair game for the visitors,
but received poor support. The fielding of Cor
coran was exceptionally bad, and the three cost
ly errors he made were directly responsible for
letting in two runs. McGann and Mertes gave
an exhibition Of clever base running in the open
ing inning that got the Giants their first run
In the second inning, with Devln on third and
Gilbert on first, Corcoran made a mess of Bow
erInans grounder. which not only allowed Dew
lin to score, but advanced Gilbert to third and
the batter got TO second. Taylor's out got GIL
bert across the plate, and Bresnahan's single al
lowed Bowerman to tally
IN The seventh inning Gilbert singled and
bowerIlan was safe Corcoran's tumble which
got Gilbert TO third. Taylor hit to Barry who
Ihrew wild to the plate, Gilbert scoring. Bres-
HtLhah MT got away from CorcOran and as a
result Bowerman scored. Brownies out got
1tylor nome Doubles by Huggins and Kelly
saFe lhe visitors their only run in the sixth in
AIhg- The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
LORD BALTIMORE WINS.
Beats Chieftain at Closing Dag of
Plainfeld Horse Shoe.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Piainheld N. j.. June s.-There was great rivalry
among the exhibitors al the closing Of the horse
show Of the Plainheld Riding and Driving Club to-
day, especially between J. W. Hartman of New
York. and c. w. Watson, Of Baltimore in the
championship class
Mr.. Watsons Lord Baltimore carried of the
honors by defeating Mr.. Harriman's Chieftain The
Esinore Stock Farm won two hrsts and two
fourths while George Watson. Of New York, won
one second, one third and one fourth. J. ". Harr-
man won one first and one second and c. W. Wat
son received one first and one second
The show considered OF the best ever
held here and success in every particular. Prac-
tcaly all Of the classes were full and the results
satisfactory The summary:
@ 91niSss 'sa6
FARMS Jack Frost Westchester Nirnrod.
j. Z Davis. New York third; Harry G.. Peter Hauok,
class SO three stations shown in hand-won by Ixion.
F. E; r. yoEhees sOmervilie Colonel Detmar c. Louis
rdsa Ga BY 40 .2 10 SADDLE ss HANDS
Walter Bliss bESt ASssS %
Charles Holloway. Morristown fourth
s Ra by bs sHd ii
watson Banors second aPH Ffa-e tGy nnd seoHr
noTe sec g fourth & % ov and @ zaS KID
Class Seven roadsters and best appointed road rgs)
Ban3Rnn ii William J. Bu5tdeld Planhs4 second Nellie
Glass 80 (nne horses Corinthian class open - all
ences over fences TO per cent)-won by Red Raven.
WESTMINSTER Farm; second. Cygnet. Westchester Farm
third onerios westchester Farzn fourth Irish Maid
). Z Davis. New - N'
Glass (hfteen horses in harness over Is hands and
not exceeding l52 hands)-Won by Laughing Water J.
W Hartman, New York; second. Fleurette Lehman
Strauss, New York: third. Laodamia, George Watson
New York; fourth, The Earl, George Watson.
underlWon by All Abla=e, Miss Margaret McCutcheon,
nardsville; third. Gibson Girl. r r. Moore York
tlInore; second, George Watson. New York.
CIass 40 tSix horses in harness. ladies
ing horse counting 60 cent vehicle and general ap-
pointrnents 40 per cent)Won by Blue Bell. Tonzo Sau-
wage Newark; second Garnet, Mrs H. Reeve Stockton.
iainteld; third, Brevet, Miss Mabel B. Hooey Plain
held. fourth Laddie. George A Beaton. Plainheld.
Class A. (re department class; for best exhibit pair
o. horses TO apparatus)Won by Anday and Mack. No
Company Platnfeld Nip and Tuck. No. Company.
NoUtt PIainfeld. second.
Glass As local mine combination
Won by All A5Gze Miss Margaret McCutcheon; Careful.
Charles J. Fisk. second; Blazeaway, Miss
CGteheoI third Babe. Miss Mabel 3 Hooley, fourth
Class p. tegh saddle horses; open only rib
bon winners IN recognized horse showWon by Jas
mine. W. 5. Elliott York; Somerset Joseph La
rocque. Jr, Bernardsvilie, reserve.
Glass 24. B-Won by Lady Jane Elsinore Stock
All Ablaze. Miss Margaret McCutcheon Pained reserve
Glass 16 eight harness horses only ribbon
winners in any recognized horse show)-Won by Lord
baltimore, c. W. Watson. Baltimore: Chfsftain I NJ
Hartman New York. second.