davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-08-30
ll1E WANT 4 LIVE, ACTIVE AND

WE WANT A LIVE, ACI1VE Anu
thoroughly experienced salesman in this lo-
- callty with sufficient money TO buy outnght
his first months supply of our simplicity Low
Pressure Hollow Wire GASOLINE LiGhfa.
utility needed In every and home and fully
complying with insurance rules To such q man We
will give exclusive sales right and guarantee TO refund
money If goods not sold In 80 days Further parttl.
lars on request THE STANDARD-GILLErE
LIGHT CO.. $50 ". Ha,stei ST.. Chicago. Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-08-30

or Flag Day. June IA. the National
President expressed the opinion that no
other day in the calendar appeals SO
directly to enthusiastic love Of coueAe.
The National tribune., 1906-08-30
The Sons OF Veterans.

r.
The National Presfd dent paid hIrh
tribute to the Sons Of Veterans and
their evident willingness to assist the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Woman.s Relief Corps. She thought
their keeping will pass the glorious
record OF their fathers valor. She fur
ther said that she knew the trust would
be guarded with jealous care. She ex-
tended thanks for many favors received.
and desire for the perpetuity and sue
cess Of the Order.
The National President referred brief
ly to the National Memorial University
OF the Sons OF Veterans, and the matter
came up for discussion later.
The National Council of Women. with
which the Woman's Relief Corps is am
lated. received brief mention, being
brought up ana discussed more at
length when tho representatives de.
parted. OF the patriotic work she said
that interest was growing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
T. CLASS q BOAT.
Yacht Built by Lawiey for W. II. Chllds,
Owner OF More Trouble

The new yacht built by lawlcy for racing
In ella 81 Q on Gravesend Bay is for W. II.
Childs, commodore Of the Eonsonhurst
Yacht Club, This yacht was built from de-
signs by Charles D.. Mower and is expected
to be an Improvement on the More Trouble.
the yacht owned aud raced by Commodore
Childs' last season, There has been some
mystery about this boat, and IL was announced
that IL was for an Eastern yachtsnian who
intended to come to this city and who would
race here. MIR. Childs bad said, too. that he
would lave a new yacht In the class II he
could dispose OF his old one. The new, yacht
viii be named Joy, She ia expected. hero
Ina a few days and will ut once be put in the
best racing trim and prepared for the sea-
sons sport.
Trouble TO his son, and that yacht, too, viii
be raced. This class was the best last year
down the bay and II promises TO be as good,
II not better, this year. In addition to the
More Trouble. there will be new boats owned
by ". 4, BarstOw and Hendon Chubh, built
by Woods at City Island from designs by
clinton H.. Crane. or last seasons yachts
there will be- Abe Sacttn. owned by George
II. Church, and possibly the Quest, owned
by +. j. Ravens. These boats will meet
the new ~ foolers-Crescent, owned by J.
h. O'Donohue; Sue, owned by T., F, Incken-
bach, and Jigstep, owned by +. j ,Havcns-,in
such races as those for the Childs trophy
and Believes cup, and the races will he hot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
CRICKET.
staten Island and BROOKLYN Eie,ens Play
Drawn Game In Metropolitan League.

The opening game OF the HI mpionship
series of the Metropolitan Cricket League.
second section, was played yesterday at the
Parade Ground, Pre- spect Park. and. in adj
diti0n, three other games were played ac-
cording to schedule in New York and vicinity.
The pleasant change in the weather was
fully apprecia'e ID by the pla yers and most Of
the games were productive of good scoring.
The Stat en- Islanders played the Brooklyns
on their own grounds at Livingston and a
dra wn game somewhat in favor Of the visitors
was the outcome. A.. Brown headed the list
with a free innings Of 81, A. Lowell was in
fine form in his compilation OF rs; W. jackson
and q. Macpherson each scored is by correct
methods. g.. q: France batted patiently for
ger. II. Rushton put on Is. not out. for the
last wicket and was instrumental in getting
rid of 4 of the home team at q cos1 of ~ runs.
10 for 4 20 P ransI cS NSt q sin aes oyer Sys ws sSe scored %lsd' ia
either innings.
For staten Island Archie, Gum treated
the spectators to some lively hitting: Out
be e co ,St@f d a - Which, EFD included 10 y a . 3 and i've
well for II. and F, F. Kelly quickly added il.
A. Van LIARS one wicket cost Il runs, Kelly
took two at a cost Of 81 and ,; w. T9Sns sS3,
1850 for nine wickets: Staten Island, 90 for six
II, eleven in a, league game and gained the
Prendergast and {. +. Smith. playing for
the visitors. were in rare batting mood and
contributed 30 between them out OF q total
OF 10. PrenderRast's score was SO and
Smiths 8s.. F. A. Slade came out first In
bowling with a record of three wickets for IL
runs and W. S. Patmore took Tour for 81.
For, Manhattan /, J. P, Kelley played
splendidly and ran UP 4 before he was dis;
J: NJ, MSGufne added u: J. Gillette made
record w, Ave wickets for Is runs The score:
Bonnu B.ook. ITO; Manhattan II .iee. -,
Through the good bowling OF A.. Tynill
snd the batting Of " Berestord the New
game with the Brooklyn juniors by "a runs.
with a wicket to spare. Seven ,wiCkets for
made top score of the game with 20. not out.
s. s, Chrsty, with 10, and Z. Ingram. with Il,
were the other double figures scorers for the
Veterans, c. Hoyle, with 2, did the best
batting for the Juniors. The totals were:
Brooklyn Juniors, a: New York Veterans.
es for sever wiSkets,
o club match. which the latter won easIly
by 20 runs with four Elckets to spare. The
Kings County Team B. 100 for six wickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
VAsaaR eIEEs a9sAA RFcsMBA


Fseaaaegestg, ifay ~ fks svsl % Vasssl
ritlape efesonfefl q sfrda " oharffsi salHfHa
fist AS Hafhiae vheN : 80 nfla saHd iteii
elas aaas sol nffcf M With efies snd
shsuFs fbe fsif afhlrses ~esaiefins fsf heaaf.
On ffseH sns artd fha araHai he'd day -
vsaasf mass lH iaiefrsl efh s~gfnehenseHsH,
Il IL i've aflF fVfHf W ~ Feaf eheH ettsl
sptgH shgas rseif sfaHaiF
FaeH ~ Ne eiasfes hefe ~ fhs efFi = iHff
eet ne ldHisfs hiHAsfi iHsif fslf aith 80.
dom ~ = Niast Fueff HeaP NHH eniHHal.
vim hfussht ihrm napsstslf lgah TN hen
ffss inaHlent ~ Nhs Humefais - leate ftlHa
fhs ruinss = ~tFtHd Nv them so ffeshmea
safsd ~, 30 srriafs " - smi ne slpkg.
uofaa " - The seHiufs esWia ~ fhe hehl
refhV IN whFs Eais " sppdfeuf efr anH hoai
INC rifHes ~ fed lists e8d plHHsea 80
','t. .s9s tsdseo hi 'ivI ~
nd iHsl IN " eyshf diya tllre HnidlHe ",
gshs ,sh9 mgfs .,ee
n sr9 cts 2grsp sysrsa SOD
srH ~ ~ them eNVahlshMa. Z QrN ferrt1
( To-, I"lhss 70 ~ sstHfIns nr"5a
= 49, s,ssss1Tes ,ssts ;ssI@geT, : ftoss ~
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Nra Charts vlutufv YES cf~iUabie. and
points her diit ~ = vofihy aspifa1t ieg a'lPtir
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there vsss ive mlnqf sccldenla aa,lns
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0veretefted hafaelf Ml4-. Marion Nutniofd.
. frrshmsn tom ~Ptovldencs. TIPPED n
the fnal " The 40 yard lash sbe feli when
lgadine a,si los, her OPPORTUNITY Tor Winning
ieo yaa phsh 1br ,rd ~ seoondsl : tlrad hea,
between Z " HlcEok e, and NO Eashsh, "a.
30 ysPpd pssh gg,ssoiS' y sse"aas wen w
Rerond. II o. spautdns, ". Poushhecpsis. 'hlfd.
RELAY tscs % dstea,ea % and o. dsfcslsa
IRa.ssi hsii Thtcw lB.cord n ~, - inches
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G Grnn Qq. second. with 81 fert 2 inches ".
pT f. Tos x; has fassS Siih , 1, ,ssS ~, Ss' Re, > ,nch..,-
Won by Alce Beldina. Of. viii. iss feet II lnchs.'
sspaSSIEahinns. 70 %. 't ,SIra. wiz ~ tee, IL i1esss :"
" Was, -, Win ! is.i ! ineh.. . bsvi.. o. and
woh by y Clark. 90. With : ieet * inches egnailins
Tor second Al feet 10 inches.
Won ~ Il Hunt. %, win q fee, 4 inch! Y. insrs
20, third, with ii feet "a inches.
S,ssndInE w Broad Jsm rI, rfsy,ous IeceTd i ,'
,n mGnes' A WIn o' 90 e" sseo ne,u viii q i:.ss II inches;
PS;,iqs 5 Pound shot lReserd g fec, III iuehe.}
clsrs. o. o. ' 3 @rini Win 81 :, m iess * Z inches: III' l. iisioh.
o.. third with q fee, sts inches,
Won ISS S' sS s n. Gardner ,RTsy'P ~; ' 5. Hunt H. 70 "S second sssond'
Time, III : "a seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
A ROcky Foundation.
From The Atlanta Ncn,

From the Albania NcNf IL.
A coiored preacher known far o1" WV
fo- his powerful exhort!ng qualities 40,
vertised to tell something. worth wlue ,o u
Tho Foundation Of the World At h' y"
lowing Sunday morning service. And
One brother attended especially &c, ~
OUT just what formed the foundattonl o. f K
terrestrial sphere, upon which he ilNed ~.
desired scientific Information failed 10 ~ q,
teripllze In the The only "oI"p Al,
Information he got was the assertion '' w.
ere yarth res's on a big rock. .hr
After service he hunted UP the pfes'D"
and demanded: Ii, or,
.Brer iohnsIns. didn't 20 low d't dis ."
"Yo' did, sah." replied the diNin" SUI"
Den wha' | want t knaw Is VIVA da' To''
stan'son?" Rr1
ION a nudder rock. sab rcp'"' h'
Johnsing cautiously. .,.or,n;
A dat'ns" persisted his intern
"A n~adder'n!" yelled the eAa.pe!SSro1
minister. AN yo' needn't axe me any ~ rs
flck questions, Case hits rock all der
down. 70 blame fool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
L~awrenccyllc and 81. Paui's Boys In dual
A Meet.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., MAY IL. st. Paul's
school boys tried conclusions with the cracks
from the Preparatory School OF Lawrence
willie In n track meet here to-day.
Principal honors were carried of by White
ley aud Rector Of the l,awrcnccyille, team.
held The honors and oolors of st. Paul,
In the mile run Frantz of Lawrenceville
broke his schools record, Keeling on the mile
I'm 4 minutes IS 10 seconds, In the 100 yard
dash Rector of Lawrenceville made the
distance in 10 LIS seconds. winning by a small
margin from Clopsch.
The broad Jump brought out keen competi-
ton between Waters of st. Paul and Rector
OF Lawrenccville. Waters won with a jump
OF q feet / inch.
LaWrcncevllie's total was So points; st,
pluI'h. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
bingham One Design Class.

Mcmbert of the bingham Yacht Club will
face a one design classof Is footers this season.
These boats have been built by Sheldon OF
Fifteen have been ordered and some have
already been delivered. and tried, The
lynch, VI. A., Wheaton, ", p. Karschick.
Eiiufr l., Bliss, Arthur j. Bliss. Arthur NJ.
Stoddard, Robert J.. Summers, james II.
Kimball aud George W. Stetson, ". II, Canter-
bury. Arthur Rom. Charles NJ. Scudder,
Alfred l.. Lincoln, Dir. George b. Rice and
Theodore q. Barnard. Two boats OF similar
man and the other for a w ollaston man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
WAKEFIELD A GOOD ATHLETE.
Son Of Governor OF Maryland a winner I'm
First intercollegiate Meet.

.ANNAPoLIs. Md. May I,.-St. Johns gained
a victory In the first annual meet Of the
Mary land intercollegiate Athletic Association.
which was held here to-day, the other
institutions represented by teams being
second, and Washington College OF Chester
town. which was not In the running. Mary
land Agricultural College, the other membe
st, Johh's gained est points. Western
Maryland 42 and Washington a lonely half
point. one OF its athletes being tied for a third
Governor OF Maryland. won. the 22O yard
hurdle race and was second In the quarter;
Is a remarkable athlete for his age. Gov.
Warfeld was present at the games and was
much gratiled at his sons good showing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Race FOR Brooklyn Cup VIII Open Broohlyn
.te' I. &. Season.

The regatta committee Of the RTookira
Yacht Club, DR.. John f. De Mund chairman,
George Reiners and Arthur T Wells, announce
that the yachts entered In the race Tor the
Sir Thomas Upton Cup 10 Bermuda VII oe
started at 3 o'clock on Saturday aIternooo.
al B~ensonhurst. Commodore Coler TIA, asked
the members who have yachts in commlssion
to GROSS the starting line immedistcly aiteT me
to sandy Hook. That evening Their" VIII 70
a club dinner served In the house at Z q clock
The club house will go in commission Al ICON
hoisted and saluted from the club %cronnd;,
and a~fterward by the yachts at anchor on
the station. Commodore Bird :. v"lrT pa,
made the f%oll9winE apRolntmGG,. gSri
A. Voorhees,, M. D.; feet chaplain, Il" he"
Iindshy Parker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Schooncrs IN Long Race.

The schooners Queen. Corona. Endymion
and Invader have been entered in the race of
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club to he sailed
on June % from Great Captains lslard 10
Bartletts Reef liGhtship. and the contest
will be one OF the racing events Of the season.
Eimina, and the latest entry received Is that
OF the Dervkh, owned by Commodore H.. A..
Morss Of tho Corinthian Yacht Club OF Marble
Jr., starting the Const citation, Efforts are
being made 10 get the Vigilant. Yankee and
Rainbow 70 tain part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

'Batted for Amcs In the eighth inning. 'Batted
for Deichanty In the tcnth inning. Two out when
winning run was scored.
Nv York .........o o o OF 0 %
Cincinnati. ....... U o o o 0 ia
Struck out-By Ewing. A; by Ames. 9 by Taylor.
2. First base on balls-On Ewing, (. on Ames. 2:
OF Taylor, !. Three base hit-Scymour. Double
plays Gilbert, Dahlcn and McGann: Hinchman
and Barry: Ewing. Schlei. COfcoran and Huggins
Stolen base-Corcoran. Sacrifice hit - Donlin.
HugElns. Left on bases Cincinnati. ;. New York.
5. First base on rrors-Clncinnat l. New York. :.
umplrc-lohnston Time = hours aud 20 minutes.
Attendance-S.O0.
CHICAGO ~. ~. So BROOKLYN. O..
CHICAGO. May i2-The locals sent in three runs
Of the start Of TO days game. mainly on two bag
gers by Slagle and Steinfold, and hit Pastorus
frequently all through the matinee. Lundgren
had Brooklyn safe at all stages and blanked them
with little ~exeIt!on. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Williams Takes Technology Athletes Into
Camp.

BOSTON. May i2.-The dual track and field
meet between the athletes OF Williams Col
lege and the Institute of Technology was held
at Tech Field this afternoon, Williams win
ming with the score of 90 2-6 points. Tech
won the half and mile runs. the running high
tured first places In the high and low hurdles,
the two mile run, the shot put, the broad
jump: pole vault and discus throw. Nc
records were broken. the nearest being In the
two mile run which was won by Williams In
10 minutes 81 seconds. the Tech record being
10 minutes 20 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Brown Defe at, wesleyan at Tennis.

MrppLETowN. N. Y. May 1.-THE dual
lawn tennis meet between Brown and Yves
leyan. which took place here to-day was won
by the Providence College In doubles. while
the singles resulted in a win for each.
.Doubles-E. NJ Porter and F. r. Budlone. Brown
defeated W. Q. White and C. b. SoulA. Wesleyan +,
60. 60, i0-S. ,,...
singles W. c. White, Wesleyan, defeated T. r,
Budlong, Brown. 8-s, SO, "a, 90, Sc. Y. NJ.
Porter, brown, defeated q. G. Catch, Wesleyan,
B-S. CO. SO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Polo At Van Cortlandt.

Polo began at Van Cortlandt Park yester-
day with an informal match. The All Squad
ron team, N, Cram, Porter Stone, 7. Kinnicutt
and r. G. Lawrence. won from Troop Two.
W. Baylla, Jr.. A.. Pratt. l.. j. Hunt and j. H.
Hunt, The summary
Goals All Squadron 5-Earned by Lawrence.
I; KinnicutL 2; Cram, 2. Lost by penalties. = for
a safety and 4 for a foul.
Troop 2-Goels earned. 1, by L.. J. Hart, Lost by
penalties. 4 for a foul. Net score: An -souadton,
"; Troop 2. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Onondsga Indians Benten by Cornell La
crosse Team.

ITHACA. y. Y. May i2.-The Cornell varsity
lacrosse team defeated the onondaga Indian
score Of 5 goals to o, The team play OF the
Ithacans completely nonplussed the red
men. who were unable. 20 block the speedy
SHOOTS into, the net. All the goals were made
IN the FIRST half. z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Baseball at Prospect Park.

Belmont A. c., 0; Standard A. CT. Morris A.: @,
>: Mystic p, c. 4 st. James. q: CATHEDRAL; B. HI
Young Handlers. 10; Fourth Streets, s. Brooklyn
+, e., |; ,TranshguIatiop. 4. lnes nation, q Young
!, fxcsisior, 10; Macon r: c. s, Prospect Park
J. y: {: Al O. Central y; n, c; A.; Z pinelsTp'
1. Franklin A. c.. ~ Jamaica F. C., :. Lyric 4. c..
.; Duane 4. G, l. Calumet A. c.. TO- Dakota A,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Another Upton Cup Yacht,

Another w hit has been ordered for raclhi
in Eastern waters and to try and capture t'
Upton cup offered for the champlorsnp
ohusetts Bay. This boat is for Caleh LoIlhs
owner of the knockabout Fritter. -
be designed and built by Burgess 4 iacKSeiSS
ment Of Class Q In Massachusetts wa'''s auu
some good racing ahead for the hAnd' .
trAnhv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Connecticut League.

Az Sprlng ncld Springfield, I; Norwich, o.
At Bridge port bridgeport, 7: Rolyokc. o. =
AZ Hartford Hartford, 8; New London, 0.
Al Waterbury FIRST Waterbury. o; New
Haven, g. Second Waterbury. o New
Haven, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

NATIONAL LgkoUE.
New York In Clncinnat. brooklyn In Chicago
Boston In 81. Louis,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo In Newark: Montrea n Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Fist base on crror-Clcvclnnd. Lett on bases
New York, L Cleveland. g. First base on balls
Three base hit Chase, Two base hit .Congaiton,
Sacrifice hits Conroy, Bradley. stolen bns'.-
Clarke. Double plays and Chase tel;
IHportc GinNssisted; Lajole, Turner and Rossman,
Implrrs Conner and OIOughlln, Time = hours
aud 5 minutes. Attendance - 1000.
PHIiApEiPRIA "a. Ia, =: CHICAGO "a, LILO.
PHILADELPHIA, May i2.-Wlth Waddell AT his
hest the ChicagoS never had a look In this AFTER.
noon and were shut out In one OF the fastest played
games OF the season, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Totals sees. o 3 81 10

'BaIted Tot PastorIuS Tn Inc ninth inning.
G SnooEiSn.. .... .. .... 9 Sos
First base on error-Ch Chicago. Left on bases
Chicago. A.; Brooklyn, :. Two base hits-Slaglc,
Stein field, Three base hit $ agile, Sacrifice hit
Schultz. Stolen base .-Shecksrd, Double play
Lundgrcn. Evers and Hoffman. First base on
balls on Lundg rem. ?: OF Pas,orius. l. Struck
out-By Lundgren. 1 by PaStorius. :. Passed
Wild pitch -Pastorius. Time
Ance- 1880,
st. LouIs Is. ~, s. BOSTON ~. LN. ..
ST. LOUIS May Est. Louis defeated Boston
TO day. The feature was the pitching Of Taylor
and the batting OF Smoot. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
New York state League

At Syracuse-Syracuse. II; Albany. 8.
AZ Binghnmton -Blnghsmton, 8; Troy, o.
Al Scranton-Scranton, ,: A.. J. q g., o.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2. Utica, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
New England League.

A. Lowell-Lowell. I: Lynn, s.
a Lawrence Lawrence, 4. Fall River. l..
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s.: Manch ester, {.
Al Haverhlll- Haverhll, 10, New Bedford. 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

~ Memphis Montgomery, 4: Memphis, Z.
Al Little Rock-Llttlc Rock. 3: Nashville, 0.
Al Shreveport-Shreveport. 4: Birmin CHAM, 1.
At New Atlanta. 3; New Orleans, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Games Scheduled for To-day

Al Denver-Denver. ": Omaha, 4,
Al Des Aoines-Sioux City, Z. Des Moincs, O.
At Pucblo-Llncoln, IL; Pueblo, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
tIseiWHast, n Sew ssfA,
tHtraas. ~ ssgssaeys. y
~ issufs. ~ fsussaW,
phWaassvhss. q, gVtesSwse, o


CINCINNATI, Z wa Tnna ~ Ll
~CfScfaNkff, MAY 10 after hgytnq ihe
RaUle IN their baNda tstfe aHd ~ nfteU kissing
NJ ssstif hsid plag, he Hri. fapll ,spE
toadgvs game ff0Hs the New Nofha for keepa
IN the eievenfh iHning N was q thfflline
struggle, With tho pitchers duipe the huik
of The wUfh EwLNR lost credit for q shutcni
only Through Z fguf baas Wild throw and
bic own Wild pltrh
Reis' few. hts we're good tot runs fayior
took 40 tie pifchiha ~ lhe eiahth hrt auaa
stfaua Nas plt In ~ bat fuf tmes MrDfHW
vac pat % The let 4, the nlnth lolklchins.
aud w the eleventh Nctisnn was sAnt after
hltU fof The sane offence tislahanty VISA
badly cut by. . foul tip white batting IN the
tenth, and Iobert had 10 replace him
a. baee on balls aud q triple hy seymour
N the fourth and two singles and q Ny w the
siNfh gave the WefN two runs. The champions
acorel In tho gtNth, when Dele threw
Amcs's gfounder into the stand. and In the
ninth they tied on singles by Bternahan aud
browne, q sacrifice and a Wild pitch The
winning run came in the eleventh Schlei
was sats on Dev llnS high throw, WITH tWo
out and Schlei on second. barry singled 10
centre and the runner beat the taTOw In.
Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
American Association.

Az Observation-Disclosures s: Louisville, ;.
AZ Milwaukee Milwaukee, o; Toledo, 8
Al Kansas City--Kansas City, . Columbus, 8.
AT ST, pAul-RAln,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

first base on errOr-PhIhdeIph Ia, ]. LcT on
bases--philAdelphla. 4: Chicago. I. First base on
balls IN wadAell, !: OF Owen, !. Struck outEEBy
hit Seybold. Sacrifice hits II. Davis, .Waddell.
Balk-WAddell. V~mplros-Shcridan and Evans.
Time hour rnd 20 minutes. Attendance -l3.o5.
DETROIT, 4: WASHINGTON, o.
WAsHfNoToS, May is.-Blll DonAhue tpitched
ius, as effectively against the WAshin gtons TO day
as George Munin did yesterday, with exactly the
same scoring result, The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

Left on bases-whshington, Z; Detroit, 8. First
base on balls on .patten. ,; on Donahue, !. In.
patIen, 8. on smith Z, Struck out-by Pattcn, :;
by smith 4 by ponlhue. L. Three bose hit-Cobb.
stolen base Anderson. Double plAy .Schaefer.
o'Leary and LinSsay Passed ball Riiiredge'
Auendancd-e,e
vt. LOUIS "a. H.. q: BosfoS "a, LII l. .
BOSTON. May ,2-lnAblity to bunch their hits
Boston their tenth consecutive defeat aLs Atter'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Billiard Gossip.

Coleman and Muldaur were the winners
yesterday In the 1872 handicap tourney at
Days. Coleman beat Strauss, 500 20 lol.
and Muldaur took Nelner's measure. 9o0to $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
CHAMPIONS DOUBLE Loss.
eeWg ANS FfasF PIteE SgfB
BeNFV FRDn THFH


he nfsf lsfsraAfsHsl ssfles N fHr "a
iiaHai tftsts ir eHirh Az tHE fffHia eefe
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tests ffs ne iHvafNHa iafses fmaNs fhe
eieffHs N Wa asg Fsfe fha zee fHFHs
FhH sssH beifeH Nv IN eleven lHulhe ft'He
~ The finrihHasis ~ ne thitaaas hed -
y rirnir Nifh M Hf6nhiFHa nee Hfefe ~
sgslH IN ihe Cuhs fHs4affan N f0fis
tagt egfe W nusfan mi Philadelphia $50
gulahel FigfatHtfa Ids fasiiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
South Atlantic League.

AZ Columbia-ColumbiA !; Macon. 4.
Al ChArleston-Charleston, 4; Savannah, q.
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o: Augusta, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

fetais !. Z enn . ro'ais ,,.IO tN !
II,sr'is!L. ] $685. %
Pc, bss. OF. sHst i.f.-y cII.., L..n on e..s.
IN ,ic,enn 4 ~ Jcgi.y" "s,,WsS gst-tiv
Mpten. d ~ Itenley g Three base ~ -iouden.
Gaeff. gsr nnre hit Hanifutd Ht1ien Na4rs-
Handfofd. Cassidy. nuuhls play -Bltief sod nean,
Wild pitch Henley, Umpire -keily TINE
hour anil 70 minutes Attendance a.On
aU1pALo. q SuwAHH q
Mahling's two. errors enabled the Bufaios 70
maze Ave Of theif 80 Iuns IN 10 days Fame with
the NeWafhs, else ite locals would have won by
q score of 2 10 1 Hotwitbsishding hat they were
Outhatieh add OutAelded by tho visitors Tue
Nr1FH