davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
Mamie Wins From Crescent Dor,es.

j. W. H. Bergen's Mamie won the weekly
contest for the Crescent Athletic Club dories.
1t was the fourth race for the series prize
and now the Manic has won two, the Zip
one and the Spray one. Only three sue
ceeded in getting around the course. Six
Of the fleet started out. but the wind was
very light and the food tide running very
strong when the starting signal was made
and the Cocktail, Scat and SIX idoo were I'M
able to stem the tide and fetch the line. The
was southwest and the course was to
the bell buoy of owls Head. then to the
spar buoy off Clifton and then home, four
miles. II was a broad reach to the first mark.
a beat TO the second and a reach home. MIR.
Bergen bethed his boat we'll and got of al
most with the gun. The New Moon made
quite a big gain on the windward leg and
was beaten only a seconds. The start was
made at 1880. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
LEAGUE.
BpFrAIIo. 2. NEWARK. o.

Totals 80 3t28 II o.
'Batted for shea In the eighth inning.
'Batted for Pardec In the ninth inning.
.Kissenger out, hit by batted ball.
Newark ..............0 o q 0 O o 90
Buffalo .....,.t...o / %
Two base hits-Smith. McManus. Home run
Mligan. Sacrifice hit-Murray. Stolen base
Murray. First base on balls Messenger, l.
Struck out-By. Pardee. s; by ,kissenger, 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Messenger. 1. Wild pitch-Par dee.
Left on bases-Newark. 2; Buffalo. 5. Double
play-Gettman and Mcconnell, mn res-Kell
and Conahan. Time-l hour and rs minutes. Al.
tendance-.0O0.
AT MONTREAL.
Toronto ........... o o o l-a 10 q
Montreal ..u......1 2 8 O ! o 0 o -
Ratterics-McCanerty and Dorance: Reeie and
Dillon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
last years boat. which makes rather a conflict

last years boat. which makes rather a conflict
of AIT horities.
The little trouble over the bridge courses
having died down there was little talk about
to-day except chances. 1t appears that
crew and that he has his heart set on winainR
the tours. He frankly considers his varsity
eight good enough to win, although not as
more regard for Syracuse and Wisconsin
than for the other crews. and. apparently
is not in the least worried over Pennsylvania
or Columbia The last named university has
a sort of chance. The whole thing is summed
this way: III Columbia can last the distance
ers have the best style" Dempsey says form
is the only savior in rowing distances, while
Ellis Ward says: A crew don't have to be
pretty TO be fast" Choice is allowed from
either side,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
Uintze Wins Road Race.

H. Hintzc. a member OF the PROMOTING
organization, won the - mile handicap Dad
race of the Century Road Club of America
Yesterday over the Mcrrick road at Valley
Stream. HintAf finished but two feet ahead
of W. Rcrdcn OF tho Brewer Whecumen, both
starting in the ~ minute division. Charles
Mock OF the Century Road Club OF America
had a hard fight for time prize with Demorest
and Devine of the National A. c., all three
being scratch men, They finished in the
order named In twentieth. twenty-f first and
twenty-second positions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
REGATTA.
Close Race In the Auxiliary Glass. With
Minner in Donbt.

The annual regatta of the Pavonia Yacht
Club was sailed of Bayonne yesterday after
noon. Twelve yachts went around a nine
mile triangle and In each class the contest
was close. The best race Of the day was for
auxiliaries.. Three started and only 80 sec
onds separated the first and the last at the
finish. The yachts will have TO be measured
to deter mine the winner; The Thordis won
was hrst in but was beaten by Greta In cor
rected time. The Numa ted the Holmes
In corrected time. The
FIRST pIv1sIos-stoors-sraRr. s;O6-corRsE. 0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
KRAMER WINS ABROAD.
American Takes the Grand Cycling Prize
in Close Race.

Special Cable DcSpltth 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, June l7.-kramer. an American, to-
day won the grand cycling prize, covering
the distance, one kilometre, in 4 minutes 2sk
seconds. He beat poulain, a Frenchman.
by a quarter OF q wheel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

.Batted for Heydon In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Hughes In the ninth inning,
81 T.i hSnlsl rl. -. ,..,.,, Q Q 9 9 "a
Two Base hits.Cross, o'Bren,, Home run Niles.
Sacnnce hlt--O'Bnen. Passed h~alls-Hcydon (2l.
Stolen base ~ Niles ~, Stone. Hit by
pitcher-By Howell. ]: by Hughes, ! Wild pitches
HHurhes, Howell. First base on bals-Oh Hughes,
2. Struck out-By Howell. I: by Hughes. 8. Left
on bAses-St. Louis, q: Washington, 8. Umpire
Sheridan. Tme-2hoursa and s minutes. Attendance
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
LEAGUE.
Bostons Lead for Six Innings. Then Lose
10 the (hicasOS.

CHICAGO. June l7.-Boston led until the
seventh inning to-day. when Jones hit for
two bases and scored on two Grounders. In
the eighth 0'Neill singled and scored on
Sulliv MS sacrifice and Tannehill's drive,
White forced l%annehill, stole second and
came in on Hahn's single, Attendance, 10, 900
Score: .
CHICAGO, BOaToN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
BIG ENTRY FOR CRUISING RACE.
Nineteen Yachts VIII Start In New York
A.. G. Contest to block Island.

The annual race Of the New York Athletic
Club from of Whortleberry Island to Block
Island will be started next Saturday. This
race - LOT CRUISING HaChts noI more than
have been entered. and the race will be the
best in the history of the club. 1t is. for a
prize offered by RI. NJ. Raborg valued at
500. and in addition to this trophy four
other prizes are offered, The entries are as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

cSicaro","".".",..o 9 oooo..-
Left on ba~ses-Chlcago. 2: Boston, 8. Two base
%hits-Jones, Tannehill: Stahl. Three base hit
Donohue. Sacrifice hiis-lsbcll. Sullivan, Stolen
hsses-Jones, White. Double ,plays-Davis. Isbell
and Donohue; Peterson, Armbruster. Ferris and
Parent, First base on balls-On White 3; off Harris,
l. Hit by pitcher-By White, ?, Struck out-By
White. 8: by Harris, l.. tmpires-Connolly and
Evans. Time hour and 4: minutes.
ST. LOUIS "a. IL. q HARRINGTON. 3.
ST. LOUIS June lT.-St. Louis defeated Wash
ington 10 day. Loose fielding on the part Of the
visitors lost the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

II. A. Jackson. Jr.. Of the yachting COM
mittee of the club has requested the owners
10 send to him a list OF those who will be on
board the racers. So far they have responded
as follows:
SaIadin-R. W. Rathborne. ]. u. Sparkman.
A. n. Hunt and paid hand.
Tillcum-G.. s. King; II, 4 Jackson, Jr., L. deb.
Handley. G. ". Randall and Edward Rowell,
Nopsa-F. c. sullivan. ". c.. sullivan. J, Monks
A Brown and Christie Dunn. :
Alera j. W. hlker. Z. p. Alker. r. A. Stevens,
Jr., and paid hand,
Ran1al-C. u. Mallory, p. r., Mallory, II. II.
RAYMOND. Robert MONKS and paid hand.
Penekecse-Hrnry DEP. baldwin, John Holden.
Theodore NJ. Hil. II. r. MONTGOMERY and c. NJ.
okce-J. A.. and j. p. Mshls,edt. r. G. Law and
Naiad-Er. J, d. Palmer. B. Tuckerman. Burr
Hopkins and Charles Willard.
Marguente-W. F. Clark. q. II. Jennings. II. l..
Clark. V NJ. Ferris and paid hand.
R~anona-Robert Mantell, Jr. P. ID. Sake. ". A.
Maxwell and J. G. SAKE,
Io-C. A., Marsland. Horatio Page. VI. Rllven.
=. F. Rahell and Henry Moulion.
Flver ", George a. Fnell. RS. g. A. Fntll.
r. y. Francis and paid hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

N Nt~ tlNd -, auuHtd, u,
: Al Shreveport-Montgomery. 8; Shreveport. 2.
other Games.
AT R%,poEwoor
F FS'S sSs2d .":..::'SS dG'SGiS 81 : :
Battcres-normsn and Lenehan; zanzinger and
Orr.
s.: M sss b &C. 6: CO sSS?qSS.o 6 i
Bstteres-Fariey and FHi,lheny: bowen and
rnry.
ssg! LS ss:.!sr L!::ss SSSdSiZs4
Green.
HSsest City ;%,::..'. 9 SS:SSSSi-- ii 8
BsI.srs: Deeran and OMEN; Ptanmller and
At MARerrrTz OVAL.
Rf Rs'Is sIss..i ,li and N / Z S < Z : ana "a fo % i,
AT sTAPLEIoS,
ssissis!ssi 3 9 2 :. 9 - 8 .
Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittshurg In New York: Cincinnati In BROOKLYN.
st. Louis In Phiiadeiphis; Chicago in Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York in Detroit; Philadelphia In Ceveiand:
Washington In 81. Louis; Boston in Chieago.
RAsIHRS LEAorE. 3
Toronto in Jersey City,
Baseball. wsshlnston Park. 10 day 4 p. N.
BASEBALL. POL eR'ps TO-DAY, 4P. N.
Giants. Champions, Va. PittsburT. Adm boc.-Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
American Association

American Association.
AZ Columbus-Columbus. S: Minneapolis, s.
At T~oledo-Toledo, s; ST. Paul. 4.
Al Observation-Disclosures, :; Louisville. 4. Sec
ond game-Louisvllie O; Milwaukee. |.
New York State League.
Al A~ibany-Albany. a. wiIkeSbarre. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

IINE TNTft INNEN
!. c, Mock. c. r. c. OF A.. ,. scratch
2. 4. DemareSt Nat. a. C. scratch
Q. o. j. Devtne, Nat. 4. c.. .scratnb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

B%AYsIDE, June l7.-R. +. Wigham won the
June competition for the governors cup.
which closed to-day. Mr.. Wigham won on his
merits. his gross score. 40, being the best Of
the day. Interest taken In the event was
one Of the richest ever put up for compel It ion.
Clarence R. Dean won the initial handicap
to the series. Four more will be played, the
winners to meet at match play at the close Of
the season. The following cards were re-
turned:
r. r. Wigham, 90, 14-76: r. r. Davis, 0a. 1917;
W. c. Ferguson, 100, 2l-7e: l.. B. Malone, 88. i0-ss:
II. l.. Bogert, 100, 1874; r. A. Elliott, %. lt-s5:
Gordon Gordon 1903, 1855; J. W. Catty. III. e6-ei:
S., A. Salvage, III 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

Southern League.
Al Memphis- Blrmingham. q; Memphis. 0.
~ New Orleans-New Orleans, 2: Atlanta, O..
: At Shreveport-Montgomery s; Shreveport. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

FaftaBahgnfA faes " HAIRY Nelssa
r~1iistagy, sua ~ No fssa~gst ehees fi4Nefa
slgs GBfVIsaa Aim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

BASEBALL. POLO eR'ps TO-DAY. 4sP. ".
Giants, Champions, Va. FttsburG. ADM oc,-Ads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Races at t,o:nia. /
(B b: I. tc,iated j: Press

~ CINCINNATI. OHIO Juno o. Only six
races were 81 decided at n La tonia to-day.
The fourth event. q free handicap at
six furlongs was declared of on ac-
count OF numerous scratc hes. Summaries:
First race-six N longs Happy Jack
(otoS 81 first. A1alleable e to ~ second,
SHARP Boy Il to- third I Time, :ls a-S.5
Second race Tile Blu gler e. to - fl<St,
sEular "a to- y second Long Brig ht 40 TO
y third. Time, 81 is. &
g, Third \ active ss-F'roward a.
tosa1} first; JohnF Kau fmah 40 TO 8 second
SBinondo II to s6)s third. Il Time. 1 :l6.
y Fourth raced Declared Oh. s
n Fifth race--Fo and one-half furlongs-
Franck Flesher eco to ~ first, Edith q
to y second. still Alarm 40 to ~ third.
Time :57 As, Esg5 is5s
;luca e TO T. first, Little Elkin "a to- q
second. Invictus go to y third s, Time,
'2:1s3-5 {S u
ia Seventh race NIL --P maud Is to Sa1
first, Proteus III \ to y second. Dr.. Nc
sClucr 90 to y third. Time, Las l-5.ss3sS,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
PITCHERS, BATTLE. n
,Danville and Lynchburg Play
Simon Pure Game.
.(special to . Fe TImes-Dispnte

/. Especial to TIE Times p spntch A,.g
IYNcHBURG,sfy VA. Jun rs .G--Danysiile!
was defeated here this afternoon by t rlt
{shoemakers by the score Of n 10 y, IN Q
Simon -pura pitchers battle between Relss
and Charters, the erstwhile Shoemaker.
Tho local twirler had the best Of the
argument. because he was very eifeetlye
when there were men on bases, Charters
swakened in the eighth, and before \ no
we're scored by tho locals. two OF them,
being earned 2 X,
b InFthe field the Tobacconists outplayea
the locals. II playing an . errorless game !.
Misplaya by Bowen and Daringer were v,sI
responsible for the. first run O. the SI.'
tors! which tied the score IN the flfth,'
ire 'felling Of both teams, however was aI
4 OF a high order, this being especially true l
81 the outAeld on both teams. IN. \. tl. Y.
eighth u Richards pulled down, one IRON ron
Bowen that was good for q circuit ' pu1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
lChicaro. q: 81. / Louis. !

CHICAGO ~ une q. Reuhlbach held st.
Louis TO-. ono lonely single hit but the
hit was 1 timely coming after q pass ana
a,,. sacrifice ls,,. ana saycd me visltors 2
q a.a,s !. \. 81 =. II s,
4 rhIossc on,j013o0 "a d
az ~. III 4 = 4 4 ~ q, n 81
t} ~ \. !, n, h,t,a 4, "A tti1o Kar.
y ~ n. IA VI !, II sri,,1n Il Jan
ger, thompson nna o ~.
hieIn Atla 'l =, Sa !.
New \ ork, 3 2 ); Philadelphia 3.
L NEW DIRK, June q. THE locals had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
No Games Z ost for Hobbs.

Il Hobbs, the crack pitcher Tor Enlporla',
has record unequalled IN the alnat eur,
leagues Of the State. He has not lost q
single ganlo either this year or durills
last year-a record OF which any pitcher
might be Justly pro nd, w
Hobbs's service has been sought, y :
said, by every anager IN the ylrsln "a
STATE LenRue;63but as It is said that he
9ex pects ia SO to the University q vir--i
lginin next !. year. and because profess
s,onals are barred from college teams.
he has at eadly declined oil tho offers thai
have poured Into his lap. It Is stated that
he was offered q good round sum per
mont h5by IA Pennsylvania team, an ofror
that was likewise refused, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Win
From: {. ! EM|P0.RIA.
Close Shave Leaves Score 3 to n
5in \ Favor \ ,l Of, Local A
i cam. 4 s S.85t
G00sE-EooE II: TILL { l the 4 NINTH v l
5Enporia Makes Too Hits Il and saa4s
Man Many Runs Run! r. Last Last 49,
Inning. y.
COOS oED TILL !; [ TIE NINTH

& II ,s,yas BY q narrow shave that the
Bro wr,ics won the, game yesterday from
i the Emporla team. the score being three
to two. Up to the last inning tho
Brownies held their opponents down to
no hits and no runn, AMI Il was tust
then that Doak singled. closely followed
by IIill.a Doak died on third. and was
followed by Eanes, who got 70 first on
an error Of Winston; and then Hill
following O little later, making the two
hits and 4 d ike numb ot runs.
8 The Brownies scor.1 illclr iirtt un
In tho second inniig, when IL McLeavy
with two men do wn. hit a thr0e-bagstr
Into deep right garden, and scored A.l-
Ethony, who had gotten his base on balls
3NcIeavys n three bagge4 81 was the most
brilliant pleco Of batting III tho whole
game Einporin caro- to the bat. and
an error OF Sent, vi made a wild throw
Is Anthony, got % \ thira. II I looked n as
III q run were coming In. bu. ga skins went
gto bat and died on Sanr's throw to first.
Cross was the only man to yet TO third
for Emporia until the ninth Inning. f58E
8HA The brownies made their second run
Rin$ the fifth inning, when Rose sim gle y.
stole second, and crossed the plate on
5MoEyoy's single. The third and 10 st run
seventh inning, when Rose went to first
( on an error Of Cross, went to second on
q passed ball. and again added his second
run on McEvoy' 8 lit ~ II 33
Rose Did Finely.
ROSE was at bat five times. made two
hits rot two stolen bases and made two
out 81 the three runs for the Bro wnies,
showing that his time with the league
team at least gave him q little practic y
IN the fourth inning he made tho 5prettiest
catch Of the day, br nging down g long
Ivy Of Hobbs, retiring & the Emporia SIDE
gUp to tho last inning things looked 60
dark for Ernporia, and everybod y thougnt
that tho only thing shey could take on
the field would be a. goose egg. But in q ne ~,
ninth inning Doak singled |, and died on
third: Thames got 10 first on an error 81
Winston, 81 and scored ION Hills single.
Hobbs got 10 first On an error Of MO
Eyoy's, But died on second, and Lindsey,
following :, was thrown ou q by Sent.
The 81 me was on 81 o. the Pre- t ttle ~
amateur exhibitions seen II sHti edmond Tor
q long tirne. The Brow MES won out j On
their batting ability, where the VS. tors
lost. The Individual playing was g lo.>s
and both pitchers sh oWed up wei sthoush
5Hought TON was the wea ker OF the ~ 20
he two teams will play 4 to ia an no
again to-morroW W. 5 {s n 385s
IN The tabulated score is as follows ,'7 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
CHARTERS GRANTED,
The G Corporation Commission Au-
thorizes New Companies.

4 The state Corporation Commission yes
'terlay granted the following charters;
.pany Of AmerlcnI Incorporated, Alexan-i
5dria. II. w. Mnnkin, presidents; James
II, Peyton, secretary and treaslrer. lex-
nndrin; @, Nrlest Collitiower, Washing
ton .. 6. CAPITAL, $500. ooo
n Oriental Corporation, Norfolk. Henry
3. HOPPER president william p, stoak 4
Stroud, Vices president, Norfolk, Capital.
The Fails Church Bank and Trust Corr
ivndeley. president pr. James p, Gould,
VICE president, George w. Hawxhprst
.fsasxNrsT e RpIaisapofi
ilsnrb boz + NJ, ii Church, Falls Church
S fnia Electric and Milling co9i-
pany ancorporatedl, ImaepsmasHtes e. a VA;
General Ger, s' m nan ID d Lindy, treasurer,
William q, Berry, =, a, Parsons ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
+ Property +, Transfers,

III Richmond: Martha Lewis Harrison to
Fannie NJ. Saunders, twenty feet on east
l fest sarss sfsst h'F'yys
IA ohm Washington Hughes to J. p Car,
neal thirty-sx and "a quarter feet on
south line eheTlty street ss; 81
Il Edward Williams to Halle r. Taur-
man, twenty-five feet on TWenty y 18th
Street, northwest corner q Leigh street.
s1 William r. NJ ason ana wife to Dou glais
b, Taylor iI same as reported from Ifea-
rico Circuit Court, April slB, 1905. G3 < 3
BE James 3. carneal and wife to GeorKe
rs se't e. yeps
Baker Street ! 8 I; coo o. I, /. 4 J, |, u
iardson. twenty-four md q hal feet on
e siay s'ssses northwest corner 9 Merton
J Ida "a, Colema:, 10 julia M, Lawrence,
ttwenty-thrce feet on the west dslde Lnure!
Street. between q Cary ana Cumberland
"a William j. Cooke and wife to Margaret
/ i. Payne md Z Robert b, Lyme, twenty.
eight feet on 4 Marshall street, northwest
# snoy gsfsst s Hs af'ss g fat
West "a Of Judah Street, 100.
@l r. p, Lynd md Margaret L. and NJ IT,
Payne to Lyme u. and Frances D. Moses
sire streot. 'f aity feot west 81 Judas street,
81 90, I. vi "a u (. NJ, 4.
a.. B, Eddlns to Eugene Dowell. twenty
three feet OH north line ri Ivy Street,
10 Ia feet west OF Strawberry Street
Ienrico, Tho Louis Bersdoll Brewing
/ Company to 4 II, r.. Murphy. 100 feet on
Clay street. southeast corner OF Lodge
Street. 81, 5000 81 -,15 q M % 81, Is
4 Elizaheth Scott to Joseph a. Berry, four
acres east OF Brook turnpike, about six
miles north OF Richmond. $50 90, 7.6d !. ig5
John w, Hughes to Charles Cr!ttenlon,s
Road, about ono mile below Glendale
PostofIice 5000. sf8ss N @ "a X s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Pennsylvania Town to Stop
Swearing. y

Over III Glassport the authorities have g! Y
Glass; class Of public offenders-thoso who use
profnne language on tho street or w
public placea.-and q novel plan has been I g
Cd tiS with tablets and pencils to keep tab
on ali a l. the swear wards ana profanity
trey hear md q fixed list Of fines has
been 80 arranged rs to make tho pnnl .sh :
a fine Of 40 cents has been fixed and for
stronger 8brandB the users VIII have 90
BAY AZ cents each Whether the scheme
will have the desired erect mans 20 20
InroYed,- ~ Rshington observer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26

qualified 5sor fou ling. a Summaries
8 First receive and d 4 half furlongs,
Futurity coursc-P Peter Pan I'll to s a.1d
even) first, Paurnonoka IA 70 2 and Z TO
81 second, Yankee Girl (16 to "a and s to
y third. Time. ! :07s S-5. III 3S s35.3
81 Eecond #race-ssix and . half furlongs,
main course Timber q TO Is and ~ to- ~
f,rst, Roseben K e to 8 and 8 TO s. ssetond,
IInndsarra q 70 n il and 70 20 81 third d
5Timo. 1:ls. III .5i
Third race--tho Rosebud H stakes. five
furlongs, Tuturlty3 d course Clare Russell
III to- Is and q to % first, Bartngo 90 to
land 20 to y second Wood w tch az to
81 ana sS to 81 third. s Time, 100 3
5 Fourth II, q Q e----steeplech selling,
short course Knight OF 4 Elway Is TO- rs
and 8 to 6) first, Tom Cosan rs 70 q and
Z to s second, Dromedary % to 8 and I
to 10Y third. Time. 4 nc. ,f.f I
III Fifth ra mile-G renade 90 to = and
u to ~ first, Dainty (1os 70 81 and Il to$l y
second, von Tronp % to Sand q to ~
third Time 1889. 5$ 88sT g.s5
s Sixth race-the Grass stakes, selling.
one mile and o sixteenth on ogls-
tilla 70 to 10 and = to 81 first, MANDARIN
KS to 6 and 3 TO 70 second, Far est IA
TO 4 and 8 to y third. Time, ]: III 81 ALA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26

circuit: Keswick, Leesburg and an, Upper
Vile have already held successful ex sil
billions. and those yet 70 come promise Z
be full &of interest. They are;
cuipeper, July 9Th and stl,. Y
Frederle ksburg, July ! 1th and 9Th. I
h Manassas July 18th and 9Th.
orange Juiy 25th and 2eth.
c hari ottssvllie. August Z q \ and ad.ss5$B
Front Royal, August Cd and So.
stauntonIS August 7th 20 stt1: \ AZ II
& arrIsonburei August I 4th 20 1esh. S55 S
Rerryviile, August q st TO Esd.
4ss Warrenton, August 2ett and 3oth. Il.
Norfolk, October Bist TO 9Th.
Richmond, October 9th TO 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
Morality and the Cost Of Whiskey.

the price OF Whlskey seems
to have brought about q, wave 81 moral
reror Remarked p poles fo'iela 1oyy, es
' oniy two Prisoners charged with being
drunk appeared before Magistrate DsMis
gon, They were two old timers The
price q shiskey WAS raised RI tl !, hotel
police stations yesterday morning dls-
Closed the fact that fewer arrests for
being drunk were made on Monday /, thnn
DAVIS. id of the Court Street diyision,,
stated that his division had 9 clean slate ls
not ono drunk being chronic led. This
Is the first time II. the history OF No.
division that Il have never seen AT least
on ono mi prisoner arrested for being drunk
said Inspector Davis. aud have beer,
attached to- the division for several
years. 2 IT oronton Globe s5f II 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
.Cleveland, j (; Detroit >, J, q !: !

aJ3fsOl0VSl04AOt{5 A1'Ss ~ 49, - YAK
4 DETROIT, June q. --ror eight success.
siye innings JOSS set Detroit down IN
order. Warmers double and Joness single
score b run In the ninth. Cleveland
played d Brilliant game. Il $5 3
3 Score: A y. S 4. 81 r. FL. r..
& I; Batteries n Donovan and Warner; Joss
and Clark. Time Ills. Empires. Evans
and Connolly. s5 85i5 $
Philad elphia, 4; Boston, Q.
5$PHl14ADELPrsrA,J uns Is. lord : triple
ana Murphy's single gave philadelphia
the only run scored In to.day's game with
score Score: r. H. e..
boston . !. 4. % o o o 90 o 0 90 M o
Philadelphia 81. % 0 . o o o o 0 ii o
A Batteries: Dineen and ,Armbruster;l
5Waddel and schreck. EMPIRES, o Con.
nor and. Hurst Time - 80.
III New. y ork, =; ashington, 9. III
WASHINGTON. !. J,ne rs. Chesbro held
swashln gtoe,n down 10 three hits to-day,
and New York easily scored shut-out.
III Score: S5 81 49, -. 4. 81 q r. ~
New YORK 4. (. % Q Q 10 o Q. 9 0io--2 2
/. Batteries: Falkenberg and Heydon;'
iChes bro and Mcclure. Time, :3s. lJm-
pire, O. Loughlin. &, tl3
ST. Louis, s; Chicago,
ST. LOUIS. June Is. ,,icago was lucky
10 score az often a. II did to-day. the the
d scnre s7$ r. H. FL.
81 sSG Louis o. olo or 4. :
CHICAGO n +, &. 4. i o 81 0 o 02 0 % @
Batteries x: acobsen Petty and e, Cons
nor: 81 ltrock, Sullivan and Hart. Time.
Sl:45! Umpire. Sheridan. Il: HI 4; sl II;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-26
6Harnilton VIII Still Play.

Hamilton. who has BEEN playing 5th:lu
base for tho Lawmakers. and who i' was as:
Iauely released. has !gnsd VI n 8 me
Southern Michigan League, ut kalama''
zoo Mich. He Will leave as soon rs pos -
Three OF the umpires--a GORE. Ike . ana
8Horner-have been released I; and the UNI lf 4
III res for the leaaueEE will be whous'e'
IIIoffner and Staehle. XXX h