davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

Proceedings Of the board Of super
visors, January /, 1906.
Being the first day of the January,
1906, session.
The board met according to law
and on account of this being legal
holiday, adjourned to meet Tuesday,
January 2, 1905.
T..J. Reinier,
Chairman.
Attest: ]. R. criley,
County Auditor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16


visors, Tuesday, January 2, 1906.
Being the second day Of the Janu-
airy, 1906, session.
The board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. members all present.
The minutes Of the previous days
session were read and approved and
after completing all unfinished busi.
ness the board adjourned sine die.
The new board consisting of j. NJ
McElroy, A. ]. Gardner and T. j. Rein.
Ter, was convened by the County Aud.
itor and on motion Of Gardner, sec.
onded by Reinier, j. NJ McElroy was
elected chairman for the ensuing
year.
The following official bonds were
approved: J. H. Cremer, sheriff: j. d.
Stephens, Deputy sheriff: R. P. Dana
county treasurer; w. B. Moore, deputy
treasurer; Emma Nye, county super.
intendent of schools; C. R. Allen, coun.
ty surveyor; and F. w. Mills, county
coroner.
The annual report of L. M. Alfred
clerk OF Green township, was read and
approved
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Wednesday, January 3, 1906.
j. M. McElroy.
Chairman.
Attest: J. R. Criley,
County Auditor.
Proceedings of the board of super.
visors, Wednesday, January 3, 1906.
Being the third day of the January
1906, session. s
The board met, members all pres
ent.i
The minutes Of the previous days
session were read and approved.
The resignation of A. w. Riggs as
a member of the Soldiers Relief
Commission was accepted, and Amos
Gray was appointed to fill the vacan
cy. The official bond OF Amos Gray as
member of the commission was ap
proved.
The resignation of Ed Nye as clerk
of Cass township was accepted and D
M. Sackett was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
| The board then adjourned, to meet
Thursday, January 4, 1906.
j. M. McElroy,
| Chairman.
Attest: ]. r. Criley.
County Auditor.
Proceedings of the board Of super
yisors, Thursday, January a. 1906.
Being the fourth day Of the January
1906, session.
The board met, all members present
The minutes Of the previous days.
session were read and approved.
In the matter of the selection of The
official newspapers for the ensuing
year, Tuesday, January 9, 1906, wal
SET as the time for hearing, and 4
was ordered by the board that appli
cants each file with the county audi
tor on or before noon of said day q
certified statement subscribed ant
sworn to, giving the names of the sew
eral postof1ices and the number o.
names of the bona fide yearly sub
scribers, receiving their papers
through each OF said offices, living
within the county.
balance of the day was devoted
to the examination Of Claims
The board adjourned, to meet Janu
airy 5, at 8 o'clock a. M.
]. M. McElroy,
Chairman.
Attest: j. r. Criley,
County Auditor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16

Proceedings of the board Of super
visors, Friday, January 5, 1906.
Being the fifth day Of the January,
1906, session.
The beard met, all members pres
ent.
The minutes of the previous days
session were read and approved. !.
The following reports were then
read and approved:
g. f. Price, Justice of peace, High
land township; Chas. Primmer, con-
stable, Highland township; =. l..
Youngker, justice of peace, Washing.
ton township; John Springer, justice of
peace, Agency township; Levi Gates,
justice of peace, Polk township; Q.
a. Prosser, trustee, Center township;
Lloyd Duke. clerk, Center township;
Emma Nye, superintendent of schools;
J. R. CIiley, county auditor; Edwin
DUNCAN, clerk Of district court; l.. L.
Swenson, county recorder, and H. B.
Wagers, overseer Of poor for the city
of Ottumwa.
A. j. Rogers, the duly elected con-
stable Of Highland township, hav-
ing failed to qualify, the board declar-
ed said Office vacant and appointes g.
H. Payton to fill the vacancy. I.
The following appointments weP~
then made for the year ending March
/, 1907: H. B. Wagers, overseer Of
poor for the city Of Ottumwa; George
w. Kitterman, janitor Of court house:
f. w. Bowles, county physician; r. r.
Shahan, township physician In Co
lum bia township; J. G. Kepler town
ship physician in Richland township;
Geo. A. Wilson, steward OF county
farm; and, Mrs Geo. A. Wilson, mat
ron Of the county farm.
The board adjourned to meet jan
uary 6, at 8 o'clock a. m.
j. M. McElroy,
Chairman
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16

The life of your life is the proof of
your love.
UNNECESSARY help is always a sad
lindranCe,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
Attest: J. r. Criley,
County Auditor.

Proceedings of the board Of SUPER
visors. Thursday, January IL, 1906.
Being the ninth day Of the January,
1906, session.
The board met, all members present.
The minutes OF the previous days
session were read and approved.
The contract for the construction
of wooden bridges for the ensuing year,
was awarded to H. H. Garrison and
Company at the following prices: $3.50
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-16
Monday, January s, at 9 o'clock a, m
]. M. McElroy,
Chairman.
Attest: J. r. Criley,
County Auditor.


Proceedings OF the board Of super
visors, Monday. January 8. 1906.
Being the seventh day Of the jan
uary, 1906, session.
The board met, all members pres
ent.
The minutes OF the previous days
session were read and approved.
The annual reports Of L. L. Sven
son, county recorder, and G. A. Wad-
die, clerk OF Keokuk township, were
examined and approved.
After the examination of the claims
on file the board adjourned, to meet
Tuesday January 8, 1906, at O'Clock
"a. m. j. M. McElroy,
Chairman,
Attest: j. r. Criley,
County Auditor.
Proceedings of the board of super.
visors Tuesday, January 8, 1906
Being the eighth day of the Jan.
uary. 1906, session.
The board met, all members present.
The minutes OF the previous days
session were read and approved.
This being the day set for the hear
Ing In the matter Of the selection OF
the official newspapers for the ensu-
ing year, the same was then consider
ed. Lists were filed as required by
the board, by the following papers:
The Ottumwa Courier, The Saturday
Herald, and The Saturday Review OF
Ottuinwa, and the Eddyville Tribune,
The Eldon Forum, The Blakesburg Elk
icelsior, and The Review Democrat of
Eldon. After examining the lists filed
the board selected the following pa
pers: The Ottumwa Courier, The Sat
urday Herald, The Eldon Forum, The
Eddyville Tribune, The Blakesburg Elk
celsior and The Review Democrat of
Eldon, the four last named being Sc
lected jointly, each to receive one
fourth of the compensation that other
wise would be paid one paper, an
agreement to this effect having been
filed, the same being signed by the
publishers Of the four papers named.
The board adjourned, to meet Thurs
day, January IL, 1906, at 8 o'clock a. m.
J. NJ. McElroy
Chairman.
Attest: j. r. Criley,
County Auditor.
Proceedings Of the board Of super.
yisors. Thursday, January IL, 1906.
ra ~ Al II. a. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
SALV|DERE WINS
SARATOGA SPECIAL
Gets Off Badly and Has to Run
GameIy to Catch the Rest
GaIIayant's Travers Stakes.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August lin a re-
markedly run race Salvidere, the 3-to-2 fav-
orite, won the $4,000 Saratoga special for
two-year-olds, six furlongs, at Saratoga to-
day. The favorite was off badly and was
repeatedly interfered with At the far turn
he was third from last. and many lengths
behind the leaders. He closed gamely and
many horsemen pronounced his race a
grand one. De Mund broke in front and set
q fast pace. At the end of half a mile he
was leading by three lengths from Peter
Pan. In the stretch he began to stop and
McCarter. who was close up, took the lead,
but Salvidere came on the outside, and
catching McCarter at the furlong pole, won
by length and half.
In terrific rain storm Gallavant ca silly
defeated Mohawk II in the Travers stakes.
Gallavant and Mohawk II ran head and
head for three-fourths Of mile, when Gal
iaVant gradually drew away, winning by
ten lengths. Mohawk II was twenty lengths
before Reidmore. Summaries:
First race selling; seven furlongs-Ginnette w
lMHler) II to 10 and to 8, won; Memories 9S
Horner), 80 to ! and 10 to 1. second; Rebo, SIS
Braden, Gary, Hattie Carr, Edna Jackson Bill
Phillips Varieties and Gus Heidorn also ran. Fox
Second race the North American steeplecbase.
about two and half miles-Alfar, 142 Davidson),
to l and to 1, won: Delcanta, 14t (Owens), 8
and to :. third Tine 5sa io Macy s' 3w 70
COligny and Kernel also ran. KassiI fell Altar
and Mackey Dwyer coupled.
Third race. the Saratoga Special; six furlongs-
salyidere, 119 lseweiD, 8 to 2 and 8 to 5, won;
McCarter, 122 (Miner), - to 1 and to i, second;
Peter Pan, 1872 Knapp, to and to 8, third.
Time, lip 2-5. Prince Fortunatus, Rockstone, De
Mund Ballot and Charles Edward also ran.
Coupled.
Fourth race, the Travers stakes; mile and quar-
ter-GaNavant. Ill CMiller). 10 to 10 and out,
s Mohawk II. III (Hildebrand, to 10 and out,
second; Reidmore, III SHAW, 80 to and to l,
third Time, EOS 10. Only three starters.
Fifth race, selling; five and half furlongs-J.
G. Core, lo4 Miner); to and 2 to 5. won;
Blondy, 1902 lAustin). 8 to ! and 8 to l, third.
Time, LOS. Ellicott, Airs Belchamber, Temaceo,
ry, Winston and Umbrella also ran.
Sixth race, mile and three sixteenths-G eranium.
10S (Millerl to 10 and to 4, won; The Picket,
1875 lRadtke). to l and to l. second; Corrigan.
95 SANDY to / and 2 to I, third. Time, 2.O2.
Sir Ralph and Sailor Boy also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
FAVORITES WIN ONLY
TWO RACES AT LATONIA

CINCINNATI, August 11.-Favorites won
only two of the seven events at Latonia to-
day. The fourth event, a free handicap at
mile. went to The Minks. Wee Lass was
second and Miss Doyle third. The eighth
race was declared off. Track fast
First race, five and a half fu1ongs-Demo, 1Ol
Perrett) to l, won; Bonart, 106 tNlcol), to 8,
1.Os 3-5. Blaze O. Light, Duweber, Hybrid, Por-
there's, Weber, Frank Flesher. Ericsson and Aritoa
also
Second race, mile and quarter-Leo Bright, "a
(Oregar), 10 to /. won; Swift Wing, 104 (Boland),
10 to s. second; Huzzah, 105 (NicoD. to 1, third.
tion Begonia. Imboden, Piller. Ida, VIVIAN Cash
Ter and Rubicon also ran.
Third race. six MISUNDERSTANDING, log (Nicor z
to /. won; The Thrall, 113 CTreubeD, even second;
Black Cat, 1O2 Perrett). to 1, third. Time LIS.
Tom Tom, Optional, Fast Flight. linda, DIR. Burch,
Minnie johnson and Jim Hale also ran.
CTreubeD, to l. won; Wee Lass. 90 (Scovilie), 8
to l. second; Miss Doyle, 1Os Perrett). to 5,
third. Time 1.40 %. Major T. j. Carson also
ran.
Fifth race, Eve and half furlongs-Lens, H.
(Nico), to 4, won; Lexoine, 112 fB0land), 20 to
J. second Lady Aron, JOG CMorris), 10 to l, third.
Time, los is. Seven Bells, Navarro and Judge
Treen also ran.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-search Me. 113 (Au-
to /, second Queen Evelyn, 16s fTayIsr), 10 to 8,
third. Time, 1.2S So Prince Of Pless. Babe b.,
Bitter Hand, Duessa. Creea, Libation and Larone
also ran. -
Seventh race, seven Acknowledgements, los
NicoD 8 to 5, won; Terms Rod, 50 tRieel 8 to 2,
second; Lafayette 93 (Grifth). to 2 third. Time.
126 rs. Revolt, Toupee and Estrada Palma also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Saratoga.


First race, seven furlongs handicap; three
year-olds-San Fara, 1926; Zenap. Oak Lawn, 112;
Bill Phillips Suffrage no. Slckaway, 1Os; Fire
brand, 10S; Lord Of the Forest, 1O5: General
Haley, 1O5; Benevolent. 100; Belle of Pequest 95;
Calabash, Pleasant Days, 90.
Second race, steeplechase, handicap; short
course. about two miles-Allegiance. 1871; The Lad
1855; Pirate, Buchanan, 1872; Glengate. $50;
Champs Elysees, IA; New Amsterdam. 1876; Pho
neer. 1874; Come In. 1872; Waterford. 100.
Third race, Ave and one-half furlongs; two-year-
old FLIES and geldings-Clara Huron, Kentucky
Beau, Altuda. ia; Kilaloe. Baringo Phantom
knight, Autumn Flower; Dulcna. 100; True Lass,
Glamor; Pins and Needles, Ludia. Russell t.,
Sister Caroline. 1o4;
Russsin los: Red III sat so6s
81; Lord Of the Forest. 81 Molie Donohue. Warn.
'n Eif e. race one MILE selling; threeye.roa, and
Id, Sir Ralph 100; Eat VIM King. Daivay,
chsmpiain, YORKSHIRE Lad 1ci Tipping. ef Mol
chester ssaaaIxood woOlSich, Ed Bali. Sc; Col.
Sixth race, handicap, five and a half furlongs;
u.s. EdSe 1%ss a Xii ga nie iZ
Clara Huron. no; Lucy Marie, Miss Strome 1903;
DIlcinea. 1o6; Dainty Dame, smiling Tom. los;
Idleing, 1o4: Beldame, 100; Hyperbole, Tanager,
90; Campaigner, IS.
Latonia.
First race, six furlongs, seliing-Sain Pria, Ruby
Right, Nickie, Loretta H., Annie Mack, Lady
Ethel, Duessa, Black MantMla, Weenie Ann Hill,
Posing 81; Merry Belle, Orline, 1O1; Ethel Barry,
Queen Esther, Esterre, 1O4; Steadfast, Decklaw,
LOT.
Second race, Eve furlongs, seqling-J. J. Jr.,
Princess Marie, Jack O'Malley, Friendship, Alta
Mcdonald. Poitiers, lot, Bon vivant Montalban,
Merry Patriot, Tanglewood, Dulwebber, Stpl
Alarm, Ionic, Orlandwick, ITO.
Third race, six furlongs-Oused, 81; Miss Anxious,
Moccasn Maid, Lacene, 101; Optional, Miladi Love
l04; Mil Song Inspector Girl, los; Bell Toone,
Royal Legend, 1OS
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Queen Caroline, 9S;
Water Lake, Tom Grove, 90; Bitterhand, 100; Lid.
wilma, Odd0etta 101; Del Coronado. Kings Guinea
The Only Way, Red Thistle, 1903; The Englishman,
Whoa BIN, ITO.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Alma Gardia, "a;
Shipwreck, Sea Mate, 90; Self Reliant, 30; Noel,
100; Lady Lavish, -1o1; Jigger, Sand Bath, In.
hammafle, Red Coat, Labor, Layson Falkland
Foxhuntfng, 1903; Magic, 106; ST. Denis, LOT.
Sixth race. one mile; selling-Bernie Cramer, IS:
Light Opera, knowledge, DR.. Hart, 1902; Albert
Fir. Amberita, Stroud, iO3 Fonsoluca, 1O5; DOcile
1O7; Golden Mineral. 1oe; Bullfnch 108.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
BRYN MAWR WINS THE
NARRAGANSETT POLO CUP

NARRAGANsETT PIER, Angus. 1.-THE
final game for the Narragansett cup, played
in the polo tournament here today, resulted
in victory for Bryn Mawr over the New
Haven team, after an exciting struggle, by
the score Of 20 to 1914. 1t was a handicap
match, New Haven having an advantage
of thirteen goals over their opponents be-
fore the game started. In the final period,
which was characterized by hard playing
by both teams Bryn Mawr scored five goals
and won the match, foul by Goddard and
a safety by Stoddard Of New Haven, reduc-
ing the latter teams score by the fraction
which gave Bryn Mawr the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
EVEN BREAK AT DETROIT.
First Game Was Best Seen There
This Season.

DETROIT Mich, August 11.-Boston ana
Detroit broke even in a double-header to-
day to 2 and to 8. The first game,
a. thirteen-inning affair, was the best con-
test played here this season. Boston tied
it with a bit of luck with two out in the
ninth, a relayed throw to double Grimshaw,
after seemingly impossible catch by
Jones of Morgans fly, bounding over the
low rail into the first base bleachers This
scored Grimshaw, under the rules. In
overtime, each side repeatedly had men on
bases, but no score was made until three
hits and an error gave Boston the winning
tally. Tannehill was hit hard, but almost
straight at fielders.
Winter was both unsteady and hitable In
the second game, while Mullin was not
found until late in the game, when he
pitched carelessy. Scores: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
BALD'S MACHINE DISABLED.
Barney oldfield Wins Five-Mile Race
at Pimlico.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August flowing
to the breaking down of Eddie Bald's ma
chine after four and one-fourth miles had
been covered, and with Bald in the lead
Barney Oldfeld won the fve-mile race at
Pimlico track this afternoon. The acct
dent to Balds machine was due to the gas
oline tank refusing to feed properly. Old
field covered the distance in minutes
39 LIS seconds. Barney attempted to lower
his own record for a mile 81 seconds. but
failed, covering the distance in one minute
and one and one-fifth seconds.
In the three-mile event Albert Kersaw
came in ahead, with s. Whipple OF Wash
ington second. E. Mangold of Washington
(scratch) won the motor cycle handicap.
He had a bad start owing to his machine
refusing to work, but at that defeated
Raymond Thomas (also scratch), the
Maryland champion, in a hair-raising
finish.
The ffty-mile race went to Stanley
Zell in &c minutes 3S seconds; Arthur Nor-
wood was second and Frank Hurst third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
SAILED IN THICK FOG.
Racing Run Of the New York Yacht
Club Fleet.

NEWPORT, R. l., August 1.-THE final
racing run Of the New York Yacht Cub
fleet for the present cruise was made from
Vineyard Haven to this port today. most of
the time in a thick fog and with light
wind. From the Sow and Pigs lightship to
Brentons Reef lightship the fog held, but
after Brenton's reef was passed the wealth
er cleared and the yachts had good run
into the harbor. The schooner yachts
Queen and Elmina had an interesting race
the latter getting to windward of the Queen
in the early part Of the contest. The Queen,
however, managed to outfoot her rival and
finished first of the schooners, winning the
cup in the schooner B class and also the
navy challenge alumni cup for schooners.
Effort won in the sloop class and also cap
tured the navy challenge cup for sloops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
CONTEST AT SINGLE WICKET.
Game Between Teams Of the Wash
ington Cricket Club.

Though the weather was warm two teams
composed Of members of the Washingto
Cricket Club played an interesting contest
Of single wicket yesterday afternoon upon
the wicket of the club at Chevy Chase cir.
Gle.
1t was battle between the younger MEM
bers Of the club and the older ones, and
when the smoke of the fray had cleared
away the veterans had vanquished the jul
niors by score Of 3S to y after two in-
nings Of play.
But though the match was lost the
younger members consoled themselves with
the fact that they had been pitted against
several Of the best bowlers Of the city and
congratulated one another that they had
not been shut out without a tally.
For the younger members II. V. Lake was
the captain. He is one Of the best cricket
players in the city and was the only vet
eran among the complement that repre>
sented the younger men.
But the team Of the veterans could not
be held down. and the result was that in
the second inning they carried the day by
whirlwind batting streak that took the
youngsters nearly off their feet.
In the first inning. with Mr.. Lake bowling
for the younger men. the veterans scored
fourteen runs in slow fashion, with the
batting honors all going to j. b. Rickard,
who simply hammered the ball until, under
the rules Of the game, he had to retire, as
he had made ten runs. Comins managed
to get two runs and Wheat followed suit
by batting two runs more, which completed
the work Of te hveteran team in the first
inning.
For the younger team Lake batted firsts
and after he had made two runs with Rick
ard bowling, he was retired. FitzSmmons
made two and Grant followed with three,
which brought the score OF the plebes up to
seven. Genner made two runs. III. Rs
Barnes was the next batter. but was re+
tired without a run. The last batsman for
the younger men was William M. Conrads
and when he was retired by fly to South-
ard he had made five runs, which brought
the total number Of runs OF the plebe
team up to fourteen, which equaled the
work of the veteran team.
In the second inning Aickard batted first
for the veterans, and when he was retired
he had scored eight more runs. Comins fol1
lowed and batted until the plebes had alS
lowed him to score ten guns without be-
ing retired. Barnes batted next. and after
making six runs was retired after his side
had made twenty-four runs. <
When the plebes took their inning Lake
batted out two runs and was retired. Fitz-
Simmons failed to score. Grant and Gem
ner did likewise. Conrad, the next batter
up made five runs, making total OF seven
for the side for the inning. III. r. Barnes
failed to score. !.
The score was as follows: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

Club. Winnipeg Man. fourth Metropolitan Row
Ing Club, New York, fifth. Time, minutes and
s seconds.
Senior double sculls-won by Crescent Boat Club,
Philadelphia: New York Athletic Club, New York
secopd; First Bohemian Boat Club, New York.
third. Time. 3 minutes and 25 seconds.
Association senior singles-Won by Harry 8.
Bennett Of Springfield Boat Club John o'Nelll
st. Mary's, Halifax second; MCGEE. Toronto Row
Boat Club. New YORK fourth. lime io.of'
Senior eight-oared shels-N.w York Athletic
Club, New York. nrst Argonaut Boat Club. To-
ronto, second Riverside Boat Club. Cambrldge,
Mass, third. decision withheld on sc-
count OF foul between ArgoBaut and Riverside }
Time. minutes and 20 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
WON BY HARD HITTING.
New York's Pitchers Couldn't Stop
Chicago.

CHICAGO. August 11.-Chicago defeated
New York in the second game Of the series
today. to 1. Hogg was hit hard in the
first inning and was replaced by Newton,
who was also hit hard at opportune times.
The visitors went wild in the eighth in
ming. Clarkson. New York's third pitcher,
gave two bases on balls, and with a trio
Of errors and a double by Owen, Chicago
made four runs. Elberfeld was reinstated
today. Morfarty of New York fought with
a spectator. but was quickly subdued by
the police. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Southern Railway Nine.

Employees of the Southern railway have
about completed their organization OF a
base ball team and would like to get games
for Saturdays with some of the suburban
clubs. They will also be glad to hear from
the management Of any OF the city organi-
cations for games on Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons Address John L. Coker.
manager, or H. r. Hunter, secretary, care
of freight claim department, Southern rail-
way, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12
Results at Fort Erie.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 11.-Favorites
won most of the races at Fort Erie today.
Clear and track fast. Results:
First race, FIVE furlongs-Aiegra, to I, won;
Limited, 10 to /, second Lady Fay Spanker. to
l. third. Time, 1.02 As.
Second race, six furlongs-Chas. Eastman, 8 to
2, won; Tickle. 10 to 5, second; Lalonde. to 10,
third. Time. LA Is.
Third race. full course. steeplechas eIGold Run,
4 to l. won; DR.. Nowlin, even, second Pick Time,
10 to 10, third. Time, 4.51.
Fourth race and one-sixteenth miles-SOon
Single, s to 2, won; Gold Enamel II to /, SEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

Two out When W1nhIng run WHS Haue.
Stroebel out for interference.
Two-base hits-Barry and Needham. Three base
hit-Bates. Sacrifice hits-Phyle, Dolan. Stolen
bases-MarshalI, Grady, Mertes. Double plays
Bridwell to Stroebel to Tenney; Needham to
Brain; Bridwen to Bates to Tenney; Barry to
Bates to Tenney Barry to Grady. Hits-Of Hig-
90 innings. First base on balls-On Young, g.;
OF Higgnbotham, 3; of Thompson, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Grady. Struck out-By Young, 81;
BY Hfgginbotham, 8; by Thompson, l. Time
hours and 43 minutes. Umpire-Conway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-12

Earned run-tNeveland. First base errors
Cleveland, 2; Washington, I. Two-base hits-JackA.
son, LaJoie. Turner Sacrifice hits-Atizer, Stan
ley. Stolen base-Flick. Double pays-Aat'zer,
Stala and Altzer: Patten and Altizer; Lajoie, Sto
vail and Rossman. First base balls-Hess, i.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 4; Washington, 8. Struck
out-By Hess. 2; by Patten, 2. Time OF camel
hour and 10 minutes. umpIras-Sherdan and Evans.