davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
RACE FOR BONH4G.
IT1sh-American Runner Wins Feat
are at 9th Regiment ArmOry.

The two-mile scratch invitation race, which was
won by twenty yards by George V Bonhag. OF the
Irish-American Athletic Club. easily the feat
at the games the New York Letter Car
rers' Association at the 9th Regiment ArmOry, in
West lith street. last night.
Besides BOnhag, another member of the Olym-
pic team who competed In the W. G.
Frank his clubmate. who in second. with
William Nelson. of the Pastime Athletic Club.
the crack English runner, about thirty yards be-
hind OF the several starters these three men vere
the only ones who finished.
Melvin NJ Sheppard. who took part in the 18th
Regiment games in Brooklyn. arrived at the arnory
on the programme. 1t was apparent that he did
not intend to finish. the distance is out OF his
piefed. anu lie quit "''e' the "iS' '''9 was
The summaries follow:
ss SIX hundred yard run .handcaP)Won by William
third Street Y NJ {. 4 GI5 feeo second: p. Riley
Three hundred and siNtyNyard schooiboy relay race
Won by Public school 40 The Bronx team sonp9sed OF
sem Public School n Manhattan team composed OF B
Pubc School 0 Manbatsn team anu cdmposed Of l. Leon
H Grihett. NJ. Marks and r. Schultz. third Time
Eight hundred and eghtyya1d run candiGapIWon by
John NJ Lee Catholic a L. 90 yaIds1 Cnres m p d a. May my
attached as yarlsl, third. Time. 2:s5.
n2shoosw run s5 sR2d y
new A g 900 yards second H, O Hun 2sd Street Y
Two-mil bicycle race Qnandicap)Won by w Van den den
Regiment (scratch), third. Time. 5:2245. .,.
unattached: A Bowes, Columbia, second: X. Kohn IA
Gould St. AIMS L l. 19 Yards; o p BE9wn, , Pratt
snScaR td0 closed q 80 tS lssE ts,
Eisenwring' General rostofcs go yards second H
Archer, Station X go yards), third. Time, 1:241s ~
Bonhag Irisll-American A.: C.; w; g. Frank Irish
American A. G, second; William Nelson Pastime A c.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

RUTGERS TOO HEAVY FOR STEVENS.
Institute Eleven Beaten in Sea of Mud at
New Brunswick.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph 20 The Ir1bune.I
New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. 17-Rutgers defeated
Stevens here to-day in a sea Of mud by score Of
Is to 4.
Stevens received the kickoff. and after the ball
had changed hands several times Rutgers rushed
1t the line for a touchdown. The weight of
the Rutgers helped them. and when play
under way 1t was difficult stop Rut-
gers soon worked the ball down the field. and Booa
was pushed over for the second touchdown
The work Of the Stevens ends was renlarkab BILE
considering the heavy going. In the second half
Ihayer got the ball by fine dive after punt. and
Rutgers got the next on somewhat OF a
huke, as the runner was allowed to cross the line
without Interference, the Stevens believing
the whistle had blown, but the protest not up
held by the officials. Roberts tried another field
goal, but was unsuccessful. and the game ended
of the field.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

What at first promised to be a somewhat one
sided game between the Staten Island Football Club
and the Boys Club at Livingston yesterday, turned
out 10 be a Well fought game wherein the islanders
took all four goals In the first half and the New
workers. both the goals scored in the second. The
Boys Club team lasted better and bid fair 70 even
matters a call of time
After scoring goal each during the first half in
their game at Greenfield Park, in Brooklyn, the re-
serve teams Of the CameTons and the Brooklyn
Ihistes had TO be content with a tie without fur
ther play, because of the bursting both the balls
in use. In the absence OF one Of the iinesmen Mrs.
Lindsay, wife OF Goal Keeper Lindsay OF the Cam
erons filled that position.
Two other games We're played in the Public
Commercial Field. in Brooklyn. The encounter be
tween the Commercial High School and Flushing
ended IN a victory for the Commercials by 4 goals
10 .. In the second game Manual Training High
School defeated Townsend Harris Hall by goals
~ L
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

De Forest overswings all his full shots.
and, as may be expected, has difficulty in avoid
ing the side hazards. He generally had the sat
isfaction Of outdriving his man from ten to
twenty-five wards.
James G. Patterson. the Atlantic CITY win
her ran down for the handicap. 1t was his first
appearance at Lakewood since last season and
ne celebrated the occasion by going round in
65. He received a hearty welcome from many
or his old Lakewood friends. The summary
follows:
Frst cup Cseni final round)E L. De Forest shinn.
cch, peat Chares l. Tappin, Westbrook up and tn
psy ltooert Weir. Wilmington. beat Snare F,ng1e
wood. UP and to play. o' i-N-'o-
F1nad roand.Weir beat De Forest up to play
Atlantic City; beat Jason Waters. Atlantic city / mb
Dr. d p FTederfcks, OIL City beat b. b. Lawrence
Garden City up and O play. - -Aoe'
Second cup (semi final round)-G. l. Cutler A+I,n4,,
City beat G. W. Hunt, Lakewood 8 up and . 70 Ia
L. FedneId Montcair. beat B. B. Lawrence Garden
play up una 10
Beaten eight cup (semi final rounO--J NJ Byers.
Garden City: beat c. A. Spofford London up and 70
PI PPay: T. Slarvei. Atlantic City. beat II. W. Brown
Final round-Byers beat Marvel I up
Third cup (semi final round)-J H Iippincot AtIsnt,
CITY, beat D. L. Schwartz Lakewood by default: r q
Robbins Atlantic City. beat J. E. Faber Fox Hirs nm
Final round-Lippincott beat Robbins up ana . 70
play ~ N u
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
ON pYKER MEADOW LINKS.

Amos T. Dwight won w. R simond's cup yester-
day at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club defeating
Thomas A. Eddy in the final by up and to play
There were nineteen to start IN the medal play
against bogie C: J. Crookall won, and those TO
since moving from Montclair to Brooklyn has cast
IN Crookais 5e ali ~cs card Was 4 down The next four
were II. c. Duval. 1o1-14 down; W. c. Freeman
lO2-7, 10 down; J. /. Taylor. ST.. down, and ]. r
Hardy. 10I-9. II down.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS Will. BE RECEIVED at 2as Broad
way New York until Tuesday, December 4 IsOS
& Tor the construction OF portions OF The ASus
eyA In the towns OF Cortland Yorktown WeStchss-
ter County, and Phlllipsown Putnam County Nsw Work
At the above place and hour bids will be public,
opened and read. The of awarded
Will be made thereafter practtcaha
principal items In the engineers OF ths vork
as follows - ~ ~-> AA'
5ISsation In open cut i. .oS1 900 yards
% a,o s $4,000 cubic yards
con,I.a nor surfaSe a. DRESSING 1s1ooo yards
Upsn cur 21I 900 cubic yards
ENn@rS. "a IA @ ' 16l 600 cubic
po..i.sss 'uihei".s-.-. 5000 cubic
st.si ~ Sesa. s$o 900 barrels
So. cohcrete----.. 10000
Fsnc.. snd e;s-r ~ 10000 linear
TSs 49, 10000 linear Get
n. Attntul performance
M III <. thousand dollars $500 000) No
nea eneek upon national bank IN III. City o,
New York drawn order OF M. Crr,nteoSi.S ~
eney 10 the amount OF seventy-hve thoussnt si,ar.
Wtou1 time allowed for the completion oy fhs 80.
- months after signing OF contract PaInphet, Contain
ing further Information bidder. forn5 ~ oron..I
forms of prOposaI.
can Do obtained odcs OF m. hos - =
person or by mail ~ S0~3u oo appnSAsion In
j. EDWARD SIMMONS
rr., President
cHAS n. CHADWICK
CHAS. A. SHAW
J. WALDO SMITH SoaFe Of Water Supply
Chief Ensn..r' TIOS. HASSETT.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
One Million Dollars in Bonds

TO be issued by the people OF the State OF New
York in either registered coupon form at
the option of the purchaser. bearing interest
at the rate of three per cent per annum from
December l. 1905 payable semi annually
the first days OF June and December OF each
year. and the principal payable the first
day Of December IN the year 1853 Principal
and interest payable in gold coin OF the United
States Of America. OF the present standard OF
weight and hneness. at the Bank of the Man
haitian Company. IN the city Of New York
Coupon bonds will be issued IN the denonnina,-
tion OF One Thousand Dollars and registered
bonds in denominations OF One Thousand and
Ten Thousand Dollars.
A sinking fund iz established by law for the
extinguishment OF the indebtedness created by
the sale OF the aforesaid bonds and for the
payment OF the interest thereon as the sans
become due
The Bonds are exempt from taxation
No proposal will be accepted for less than
the par value OF the bonds unless accom-
panied by a deposit OF money or by certified
check or bank draft upon a bank or trust CON-
pany of the city OF Albany New York, pay
able TO tbs order OF the Comptroller OF the
State of New York. for at least two per cen,
OF the par value OF the bonds bid for.
All proposals. together with the security de-
pOeitss must Do seated and lndoreed Loan for
Highway Improvement and inclossd In a
sealed envelope directed to the Comptroller OF
the State of New York, Albany
The successful bidder bidders will be re-
Quired TO pay for the bonds. the acceptance
of the proposal. by deposit In the bank CT the
Manhattan Company IN the City of New York
20 the credit of Treasurer OF the State OF New
York on account OF ths Highway Improvements
Fund" OF the amount of the award. together
with premium and accrued interest from De-
cember 1. 1906. less the amount OF the deposit
of such successful bidder or bidders which
will be applied toward the payment for the
bonds. All other deposits will be returned by
mail 10 tho respective bidders within three DAYS
after the bonds have been awarded unless DIFF
ferent instructions TO thu comptroller as TO IN.
return OF the deposit are duly given
The comptroller reserves this right TO reject
any or all bids which not IN his opinion
advantageous 10 the interests OF the stats
WILLIAM C. WILSON
Comptroller.
State ComptroIler's once
Albany. " Y.
November II. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Referee-Mr. Sheldon. Lnemen-Mr. Curtis for Cur
tbs; Mr.. Morgan. for De witt Clinton Goas-Waters q
Gennett, Blauvel, Thomas. De witt Clinton; Driscol
Henofer, Curtis Time of halves-Thirty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
DE WITT CLINTON BEATEN.

The annual football game between Boys High
School. of Brooklyn, and De Witt Clinton was won
by Boys High, at Saratoga Park yesterday, by a
score of Il TO O. The lineup follows;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

A ADTrhaIlsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Tn,
Rroa .eesived at their Uptown Once. No 1sSs
D M Advsptdsssn soth and 37th sta, until O'clock
orcss easements received at the following
AKA Gar yssuar ofics rates until o'clock D m NS
a. sS g e cor e3d 15s ave cor ,stS
sth ave.. stn 81 36I West t2d st. between Tth AM
18TH anS [5,SS West l25th 1883 sd ave hetvest
ave near ss,s 1925 Sd ave near slst iS0S isi
Bisscksr AZ 'u ave near Slst ST.; SS sd ave sIe
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
BOYS High School Q1). Positions, De WITT Clinto

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C2D. Goal from touchdown-O Con-
nell. Referee-Fttzpatrick. Umpire-Fountalne. Time
OF halves-Twenty and twenty-five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Touchdowrs-Booz a. Thonaa Goals from
downs.Ffsher (3). Goal from Observation-Disclosures Ref
ereeSisman Lafayette. Cmpire-Meyer. Columbia F C.
Head linesman-Parkhurst stevens Linesmen- -Hemmer.
Rutgers Ross. Stevens. Time halves. 2025
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Public Notices.
BONDS
OF the
STATE OF NEW YORK
FOR
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION

Notice II hereby given that pursuant to the
provisions Of chapter 400 OF the laws OF 1906,
sealed proposals will be received at the offics
OF the state comptroller. IN the city OF Albany.
until Wednesday. December II 1908. at twelve
o'clock. noon OF that day. for the purchase
In whole IN part OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
WE[R'S LAKEWOOD CUP.
Lo7o Scores the RuIe IN Open
Tournament of Country Club.

Robert Weir, OF the Wilmington Country Club.
won his spurs on the links of the Country Club
of Lakewood yesterday, by winning the chief
cup in the final round of the open tournament
Weir defeated f. L. De Forest of the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club, in the final by up and to play.
Altogether 1t proved an enjoyable outing for the
Wilmington golfer, who began by winning the
low score prize in the qualifying round on Thurs
day.
To make his appearance even more impressive.
Weir won the gross prize in the handicap yester-
day with a score of 10
DR., D. P. Fredericks, the Oil City crack who
had been picked to win the tournament, sue
ceeded in taking away the beaten eight cup in
the first division, while r. l.. Redfeld of the
Montclair Golf Club won the second sixteen
trophy. The beaten eight cup In this division
went to J. NJ. Byers, OF the Garden City Golf
Club. J. H. Lippincott, of Atlantic City won
his first cup when he defeated J. E Faber. of
the Fox Hills Golf Club, in the final of the third
sixteen. The net score prize in the handicap
went to A. F. Huston. of St. Davids, with card
of S4-10-74
1t looked for time in the morning if Weir
would not have chance 10 compete in the semi
final He had to go to Philadelphia the night
before, and in order TO get back to Lakewood
in time he was compelled to take train at Z
O'Clock in the morning. 1t after 10 o'clock
point of awarding the match to Fred Snare Of
Englewood. by default.
Weir made few mistakes. going out in 40 and
back in 81. He stood up at the turn, and
won by 6 up and to play. An easy, three
quarter swing got Weir fairly good distance
off the tee, and his direction was sufficiently
good to keep him clear of the side traps with
which this course abounds. His score, the best
returned during the tournament, was as follows:
Out ...........-....--.-5 6-42
In ......................9 b-37-79
In the other half of the semi-fnal De Forest
defeated Charles l.. Tappn of Westbrook by
8 up and Z to play The former developed a
deadly putting streak that completely upset all
the calculations Of the Westbrook veteran For
instance, at the fourth hole, when Tappin's ball
lay dead on his third shot, De Forest stole a.
half by holing out from off the edge of the
green. Again at the tenth the Shnnecock man
ran down forty-footer for a 2
In the final against Weir De Forest seemed
to lose his touch the green's. Many of his
approach puts with the aluminium putter were
missing the wee ones They We're all square
going to the sixth hole, which De Forest threw
away by taking four puts
Weir went out IN ~, good enough to give him
a lead or up at the turn. He made hash of
the 12O-yard eleventh hole by overdriying the
green and taking 5. His only other mistake
was sliced drive going TO the fourteenth
Their cards were
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Held-Doty Brewer Goals from touchdowns-Doty (2)
Brewer Referee-Herkimer, Irving School, JJnnpires-
Becher. n. Y L., and Cameron, n. Y L. Head lines
rnan--Browne Stevens. Time of halves. 20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
PENNsYLVANIA EXCEI.s IN sECOND Hale

In the second half Pennsylvania began TO show
its real strength at rushing the ball. Michigan
was game however. and in the early part of the
half held for downs It's 10-yard line little
later a punt gave the ball to Pennsylvania
Michigans 5-yard line, and this time the path
down the field the goal met with fewer real
distractions
Folwell. Lawrence, Green and Hollenbacn all did
& share in carrying the ball, and before ten min
utes OF play Greene went over the line.
fIollenbach again kicked goal Just here somebody
IL The Michigan bleachers provoked laugh by
throwing q lemon the field without saying for
whom !G intended.
The Michigan who can? We Michigan
sounded much out OF place at this time, for Greene
made another touchdown: lie had tried a
goal from the field from Michigans 35-yard line
AS goal The attempt failure, but because
of Michigans fumblc IL gave the Red and Blue the
ball Michigans l5-yard line. Three tries placed
il on the 2-yard line from where Greene scored.
Hollenbach muffed Lawrences punt out and got
no chance try kick the goal. Neither side
could do much after this. Michigan made two in
effectual attempts TO place kicks from the
field just before the game ended
The line-up follows:
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

Wahoo, the Indian. VINO Is nov
among the bushwhackers. seems to be
doing all right with his fielding. but his
stickwork is light
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
CREW CAPTAINS CHOSEN
FOR YALE AND HARVARD
Robert Bacon VIII Lead Crimson and
Robert Noyes Elected by
the Blue.

GALES FERRY, Conn, June 90.-The
victory for Harvard in the Varsity race
was joyfulIy celebrated upon the re-
turn of the oarsmen TO Red Top Thurs
day night
Robert Noyes. No. 6. of the Yale Var
sity. who was overcome at the finish
of the Varsity race. recovered by the
time the Yale launch arrived at the
crew quarters. The Yale oarsmen show
ed their confidence IN his effort by elect
ing him captain of next years Varsity
crew.
Noyes is a member of the class Of
1908 and rOWed on The Freshmen crew
last year He lives a. St Paul MINI.
Captain Filley of Harvard said: I'VE
worked desperately for this race. and
i believe we won it absolutely upon
merit
The election of the Harvard Varsity
captain for next year resulted in the
choice of Robert Low Bacon. '0I. OF
New York son of Robert Bacon. As
sistant Secretary of State. He rOwed
No. 6 in this years crew.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Standing of the Clubs.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Yesterdays Result.
Metropolitan. 10. Fifth. 2.
Today's Game.
Foundry y-s Ninth
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

just outside Boston. while Lewis is get
ting in shape at rOadhouse in the
Bronx. Melody has been made favor
ite IN the betting by the Eastern sports.
Jack Bennett. the Western lightweight,
and Fred Cooley. Of Chicago, have been
matched 10 meet in q ten-rOund bout at
henosha Wis, on the night OF July 3.
Arthur Dixon. the colored Jersey City
lightweight and Mike Ward, also color
ed. OF Newark. have been matched 20
meet for twenty rounds on Tuesday
night before private club at Fort Lee.
They are 10 weigh in at l33 pounds.
Joe Angel. the California lightweight
Cal. have been matched TO meet IN a
tW enty-round bout at WatsonVille on
July 8. They viii hook UP at catch
weights.
Freddie Weeks, the featherweight
champion Of Colorado and Kid Seigler.
OF Denver have been matched 10 meet
before the Cripple Creek Athletic Club
for fifteen rounds on July II a. III
pounds ringside
Jimmy Reeder, the Altoona weIter-
weight was matched yesterday TO meet
Billy Clarke. OF PittstOn on July 2. 10
90 fifteen rounds at l45 pounds.
Eddie Carter. Of Germantown. and
Jimmy Flynn. the lightweight cham
pion OF Newfoundland, have been match
ed 20 meet before the Wayne Athletic
Club. Of Philadelphia. on next Tuesday
night
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
Standing of the Clubs

PRINTING OFFICE.
No game yesterday.
Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

John Anderson astonished the natives
by beating a bunt in the fourth round of
the second game. II was a cruel sur
prise to the Athletic infeld. which ex-
pected John 10 drive it TO the fence
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
TWENTY-FIVE HITS WIN
Fur GREAT EASTERNERS

The Grea- Easterns had little trouble
csfeatinE he Columbias yesterday
aftern5on on the Coliseum grounds by
II to 4 All teams wanting games with
the winners address p. DOre. Fifteenth
and Florida avenue northeast
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
IMMACULATE BEST
IN EXCITING GAME

In one Of the best games of the Mar
quette season, Immaculate Conception
yesterday afternoon defeated the ST.
Vincent aggregation by TO l. Limburg-
er's great throw from left to the plate
in the eighth cut of a run for the losers
and practically saved the game for In
maculate. The Score.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

Stanley had hard luck in the eighth
inning Of the first game. After a des>
perate run he got Schreck's fly. but IL
bounced around in his glove and finally
Ien TO the ground.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

OF the twelve men who are batting
over the 800 mark. in the same league.
six are members Of the Baltimore team
Foster, right fielder on Newark leads
the entire list with 1873. There are
fourteen men in the league who have a
perfect fielding record
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

First base by errors-Christ Church. p:
Navy Yard Stars. g. Left on bases-ChriSt
Church 10: Navy Yard stars. 5 First base
on balls-Om America 3. of Nicholson. ,
Struck out-By America g, by Nicholson. f2.
SacriEce hits-Murray, Quigley, and Miller
Stolen baSes-Ghitler- ?: Harr,s. Rupert.
Reindh3rt. Nicholson. Warner Double play
Ellis to Becker. Ghitler TO America. Hit BY
pitcher-By Nicholson 4; by America. 1.
Wild pitches-NickOlSon. - Umpire-FarreI-
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
ATLANTICS' GREAT RALLY
0VERCOMES A BIG LEAD

In the fifth inning yesterday in the
Capital City League game, With the
score IA in favor of the National club.
the Atlantics pounded out enough hits
To count seven times. In the last the
Nationals made game effort to win
out. but the last session rally was pro-
dUctive of but three runs, which left the
final score Io-11 in favor Of the Atlantics
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

Earned Washington. 3; Ath-
leties, 3. Two-base hits-Tiickman
Schlafiy Three-base hits-Altizer, Arm
bruster. Sacrifice hit-Stahl Stolen
bases-Stanley, /, Cross 2: Wakefield
?: Knight. Schreck Double plays-I
Cross and Stahl; Altizer, Schlafiy and
Stahi. Left on ases-Washington 7:
Athletics, .. First base on balls-Off
Patten, !; of Falkenberg, 2; off Dygert,
8 First base on ashington. I:
Athletics, J. Hit by pitcher-By Patten,
/ Struck out-By Patten. 2: by Falken-
berg 3: by Dygert. 2; by BARLEY, I: by
Bender, 3. Passed balls-Powers. /:
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

Earned runs-Commerce and Labor. 3 First
nase by errors-COmmerce and Labor ::
Justice, L Left on bases-Commerce and
Labor, s; Justice. 2. First base on balb-
on McCathran. !; of Bielaskl. / Innings
OF McCAthran- 10: or BieIaski 2 struck
0ut-Ry McCathran. 8; by King l: by Bic
laski- / Three-base hlt-Kinney Two ba So
luts-kinney and BTeIask Sacrifice bit-
IorDey. Stolen bases-Torney- Kinney Cot
Ter. j. Double plays-Herbert TO Schreiner
70 Evans; Torney TO Schreiner to Evans Hit
Dy pitCher-By MCCathran Earvevcutter. bv
Kinney. Schreiner Passed bails-Hunt and
Wire Ralk-McCathran. U;mpirp-Fulcher
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

The Columbia Athletic Club contin-
ues its walk-away in the Capital City
Lea que II has dropped but one game
out OF ten so far this season. and that
to one of the weakest teams in the or
ganiZation. at a time when the club
was weakened by the loss of several
regulars.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
DISTRICT BOWLERS
WILL NOT BREAK YET

The Washington Bowlers' Association
viii not take any decided action on
breaking away from the Anne. lean
Bowling Congress and joining the re-
Gently formed organization until next
fall. when the sport is about openinr
up in the city. Such was the decision
reached at a meeting which was held
last night
The Washington times., 1906-06-30

Stahfs timely single in the fourth
round Of the second was warmly an
pIauued- The fans are knocking. but
they are also willing to encourages him
when he docs good work.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
VERY PLEASANT AFTERNOON
SPENT BY OUR BALL TEAM
Split Even With Athletics Thereby Boosting Their Per-
centage- Brilliant Fielding and Dumb Headwork.
Two Notable Plays.

Schreck. l. Wild pitch-Bartley Hits
on Patten, in ] innings; of Falken-
berg, l in ? innings; OF Dygert, 4 in 4
Bender. 3 in innings. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes. Umpire
O'Loughlin
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
'Batted for knight in ninth.

---- 0 o 0 2 , o ! o Ks
1900. 0 0 o 0 0 % Is
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
NOTES OF The NOTABLEs

L. Cross got three singles and Hick-
man got two doubles and a single in
the second Pame. In the first game
Cross got a double and Hickman a
double and a single. They're two
worthy young men for you.
The Washington times., 1906-06-30
INTERIOR DEFEATED
BY NAVY DEPARTMENT

While Commerce and Labor were TAX
ing advantage Of Justices off day on
the West Diamond yesterday, Interior
was beating Navy in one Of the best
games seen in the East Diamond this
season. Score. to 3.
Curnane, who was on the rubber for
the losers. was overcome by old Sol in
the third spasm and had to retire in
favor of Murray.
The sCore-