davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA.
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR.
Ofloins del suporntsndsnte de Obrss PdbIIoas.

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados para
Ia adjudication en- p6blica subasta de las
obras de plentaie pintuFa de un tramo
metalico de 96 81 metros de longitud to
tai, emplazado sobre el Rio GrRnde de
Lola, cerca de Carolina, Carretera No.
3, Rio Piedras- Faiardo, Sc aduaitiran en-
esta ofcina hasta las IL 80 q. m. del dia 5
de Noviembre de 1906, en- que Sc abriran
pdblicamente.
Ell presupueato de las obras asciende
$18 164 "A
No Sc consideraran proposiciones de
personals que no hayan tenido practica en-
esta clase de trabajos y que no poBean me
dios auxiiares sufcientes para Ia ejecuci6n
de las obras
Todos los datos necesarios Sc dar6n en-
esta ofcina, donde So encuentran de mani
festo los documentos que han de:regir en- Ia
contrats podr6n los solicitantes recoier
los modelos de proposiciones que han de
presentar.
Sc remitirdn s los licitadores copias del
pliego de condolences azules de los pla-
nos de las obFas auxiliares, medlante un
dep6sito de Veinte dollars ($20.00) cuya
cantidad sera reintegrada los licitadores
al devolyer dichos pianos y pllego de con-
diciones q esta oficina.
Los pianos del tramo met6lico estaTan
de manifesto en- la Ofsina de Obras Pti.
bIicas para examen de los licitadorea
La administration Sc reserva el derecho
de reehazar cualquiera 8 todas las propo-
siciones y de adjudicar la subasta bajo
otfas consideraciones que Ia de precios So
i menteIl
J. y. Jimenes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
INTERESA

4 Los pa0FESORES De MUSIGA JESUS
-RendOn Almira, tiene consta1te existencfa
Flautas, FIautines, Cornetines, Barftonos,
BombaTdinos, Tronbones, ViOlines, Man
CloIines, ViOIonceIIos, ETC. M6todos de Sol
feo 8 para toda elase de InstrumentOs. Ac-
cesorios musica en- general. Yambi6n Sc
hace cargo de tTaeE un instrumental para
Banda. Para informes sobre cuRlquier ar
tfculo que Sc desee, Allen II st. Apartado
216. San Juan. Puerto Rico is v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
sETENTA dollars DIEz Y NUEVE
nnrArrr = ~ L. AnAnl:Ina Il lsol,o .An.aoI.

SETENTA dollars DIEZ Y NUEVE
centavJs por la totalidad de dicha parcela.
La persona que obteDga la buens pro
para ell solar ndmero once tendra el dere,
cho de solicftar tan luego Sc lie haya heeho
tai adjudication, que Sc le venda tambi6n
81 solar contigiio ndmero doce en- las pro
pias condolences por metro cuadrado con
que le haya sido adjudicado Ell expresado
solar ndmero once, 81 asi 10 hiciera debe-
"a depositar en- Ell acto ell diez por ciento
del valor del xpresado solar ntmero doce
Sc hace constar que dicho solar niimero
doce tiene uaa medida superficial de 722
metros cuadrados, colindando por ell Norte
con la via ferrea de The San Juan Light
and Transit Company y la carTetera cen.
trail, por el Sud con el solar Dimero diez,
por Ell Este con el solar n6mero once,
por ell Geste con ell solar ntmero trecs.
Para tomaT parte en- dichas subastas
hay que depositar previamente, al acto de
cada una de elias, ell diez por ciento del
precio que siIve de tipo para las mismaS,
quedando en- dep6sito Ia cantidad deposita-
da por ell que obtenga la adjudication, co.
mo garantfa de cumplimiento del eontrato
hasta que sc otorgue la escritura de venta,
devolviendose las demds sus depositar-
tes; las adjudicaciones Sc entenderan fsc-
tuadaB sobre la base de contado, de5endo
los adjudicatarios dentro de tres dias de
celebrado ell remate, tener satafecho Ell
p ecio y obtener la escritura de adiudica.
cion, ibre de gravsmen, cuyo documento
autorizar6 ell Sfndico de la Sociedad, elem
do de cuenta de dichos adjudicatarios los
gastos de tai escritura no admitiendose
para las pujas, cantidades memories de
D1EZ dollars en- cada subasta.
Lo que Sc publica para general conoci-
miento y concurreneia de licitadores.
San Juan de Puerto Rico veinte de 0c-
tubre de mil novecientos seis.
r. N. Hughart
Sfndico de la Sociedad The Peo-
Piles Cooperative Building,
Lavings q Loan Association
of Porto Rico.
Vo. b., Pedro de Aldreb
Juez de Ia secci6n plimera
de la CoTte de Distrito.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende papeI vielo q
$3.50 el quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
y CMN sell
Your Real Estate nr Business
EN- NEW YORK

Hospedaje de primera clase; ca
"a situada en- 81 punto mas cen-
trico de la cipdad, cerca de Broad
way, parque central, subway
y Jos trenes elevados que ORE
cen grandes conveniencias q los
viaieros. Trato esmerado, habi-
taciones espaciosas, ,.claras, y mag
mica cocina, precios m6dicos. Te-
l6fono y dem8s adelantos moder
aos.
Dirijirse 4 M. LUZUNARIs.
1873 WEST 64 STREET.
NEW-YORK, CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25

TeniendO que trasladar su residencia de
Ia Marina; ell abajo firInado Ofrece en- ven-
ia su gran acopio de los siguientes objetos
tanto nuevos como de segunda mano, al
cOntado.
Tres cajas de hero en- buen estado, sur
lido en- yunques, tornillos, barras pie de
cabra, cadenas de todos tamaflos, espigo-
mes, c'avos, hierro galvanizado, gatos cor
naquis. ... .za -~
Cordages de Manila de todas clases y ta-
mafios, cable de aIambre, motones, anclas,
remOs, Iona y estopa, alquitran y PEI, acei-
to, pinturas herramientas para mulas y
caballos, papel de filtro embreado para
techO, herramientas para herrerOs, camas
para 81 ejercito EnueVas de segunda ma
mol, estacas creosotadas, IL juegos de roma
mas para plataforma de peso de 600 1900
lb., cRrretones de una rueda, ruedas para
carrOs un gran surtido de artfculOs de
alta menci6n.
Afadiendo 10 expresado que Ia casa
misma en- que Sc er cuentran los enaTradOs
art1culos,. sc ofrece igualmente en- venta. .
- JOHN CLOY.
p. o. BOxI688. San Juan, P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
LA VILLA DE MADRID.-7

LA VILLA DE MADRID.-Ya
llegaron las legftimas camisetas de Crepe
de sant6, id de merino trancesas; surtido
de casimires; madras para camisas inf
nidad de artfculos de los que es exclusive
esta casa. El p6blico de buen gusto
COmpra siempre en- ''La Villa de Madrid. .
San Francisco 81. Tel6fono 273. P. o.
Box 764. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
Sc arrIanda 3 Yande

Una finca ristica, compuesta de $50
cueTdas propias spara siembras de> eflasN
frutos memories, tabaco, chinas etc. etc.
Tiene casa habitaci0n, aparatos antiques
para Ia elaboration de azIicAr Y excelente
aqua potable. Esta situada q oriI1as de la
carretera de Aguad LA Isabella 80 mil
nutos de la primera poblacion.
Para mas informes Luis NJ. Maisonave
Aguadilla. 45. VS. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
FABRICAETEs De BAULES De TOBAS CLAsES.

-NIRADOR Independence en- San Justo
Is. Segundo derecha informan de un MI
rador desalquilado. 15v.a a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25

PARA cURAR UN s-FRIADo
EN- UN D "A tome ell LAXATIVE BRoMo
QUININA. El boticario le devovera Ell dinero 81 no
Sc cura. La frma de e. w. GROVE Sc haIa ZEN
oada eaiita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25

-Jamds ningdn enfermo del est6mago E
intestinos ha dejado de curarse 81 ha toma.
do en- tempo la "Estomacalina Ulrici''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25

---SE ALQUILA.-Un espacioso Y fres-
co mirador con bafio y luz. Precio m0dsco.
San Jose IL altos. 15v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25

supt. de G bras PdbIicas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-25
AVIS 0

NEW-YORK, CITY.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
TRIPLE PLAY MADE
BY BALTIMORE BOYS
Washington School Wins, But Is Victim
of Remarkable Piece of Fielding.
Smuggling Saved Day.

After working hard for nine innings
the Washington School for Boys base
ball team took a victory from the Coun-
try School. of Baltimore. in the ninth
inning by a batting rally. Score II
to 10
In the ninth it looked dubious for the
Washington boys with the style Of play
ing which they had been putting up. but
they got their eye on the ball and slug
ged their way TO victory.
Both teams played a good game in the
field. despite the errors. A triple play
was pulled of by the Baltimore boys in
the seventh. Pilson reached first on a
single. Bliss following with another.
Then Warner accepted a hot liner from
Heminway which looked good for two
bases. doubling Pilson at second and
tripling Bliss at first.
Score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
NUTES TAKE WESTERN
MARYLAND'S MEASURE
Russell Pitches Good Ball for GaIlaudet
Triple Play Pulled OFF by
Visitors

The battery work OF Russell and Matz-
ner. coupled with good support in all
save two innings, gave Ganaudet a vic
tory over Western Maryland. at Kendall
Green yesterday morning. The final
score was TO 3.
Gallaudet made only two errors. but
those errors were directly responsible
for the last two runs OF the Maryland
ers
Russell placed the third straight VIC
tory to his credit within I'VE days. He
struck out twelve Of the visitors and al
lowed only six hits. These hits figured
in only one OF the three runs OF the visi-
tors. GibsOn's poor work behind the bat
for Western Maryland aided Gauaudet's
scoring.
The fielding OF the visitors was bril-
liant at times, however. a fast triple in
the seventh was the feature OF the field
ing Baldwin made catches Of two diff
cult foul flies, and Hinch for Gal
laudet, picked a ball out Of the blue that
seemed yards too high for him
Gallaudet scored first In the third in
ming In the fourth Baldwin singled.
stole second and scored the visitors FIRST
run on Roney's single TO center. In
their half of this inning the Mutes
scored three more.
In the sixth Russell gave three bases
on balls with a couple Of strike-outs
sandwiched between. But with the bases
fun Stlne flew out 10 AIapire, retiring
his side without a run.
Western Maryland's second run came
IN the seventh. DeviIbiss hunted safely
and stole second Leitch threw Higgins
out at first on his grounder. but in Try
ing to catch Devilbiss at third. McCand-
less threw wild and DeviIbiss scored.
In the second half Of this inning West
ern Maryland pulled of a triple. made
possible by a sensational catch by
Hanks. with Leitch and Matzner o.
first and second. Cooper hit a low dive
to left that Hanks barely scooped I'D.
He shot the. ball to Higgins. catching
Leitch, and Higgins sent IT to first ahead
of Matzner
Russell scored Gallaudet's last run in
the eighth. He singled, took second on
Hinch's fly out Of tn outfield and
scored on a passed ball by Gibson.
A pass, steal Of second and Matz-
ner's wild throw when he went to third
enabled Stine to score the third run for
Western Maryland. Matzner played a
great game for GaIlaudet. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
YALE OVERWHELNS
tiger TRACK TEAM
Two Records Broken IN Dual Games.
Sheffield Jumps Twenty
three Feet.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 1.-Two
dual meet records were broken this az
ternoon at Yale Field. when the Yale
track team trailed Princeton's colors in
the dust Of 7Szt points TO 2514, in the an
nual outdoor meet
The Yale athletes were in rare form
and surprised even their trainers b.
their good work In the pole vault. a
Q. Gilbert, Of Yale. cleared the bar at
II feet inches. lettering the previous
record made by ". McLauahan. Yale.
by 2 inches T. T. Sheffield, Of Yale.
captured the broad jump with a leap OF
. feet. which IS . inches more than the
record made by Rickerso1, OF Harvard
Hail, OF Yale, won the two-mile run
in a canter. not being pressed at any
time He was running easily all OF the
way. and had he been pushed. would
have broken the dual meet record
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Louisville Results.

First race-Six furlongs: selling
Rebounder, 112 (Troxler), 2 to I, won:
Tsara, 95 (Taylor), to ], second,
Windshields. 102 (Austin), 6 to i
third Time, 1:I5 3-5.
Second race-Four furlonEs. BETSY
Binford. 80 (Austin), 10 10 /, won:
Dan Bradley 100 CIV. McIntyre) 10 to
l, second; Lathorp. 90 &C. Morris), Is
10 /, third. Time, 0:49 3-5.
Third race-Handicap. one mile.
Beacon Light. 1O2 (Austin), Is 70 8,
won; McIlvain. 1O1 CKunz) Is 20 /,
second: COrusCate, % C. MOrris), IS
to 1. third. Time. 1:42 3-5.
Fourth race-Nurserv Stakes: four
and One-half furlongs. Jack Atkin. 115
(Dugan), Is TO 10, won; Altuda, los
(Austin)), 5 to 1, second: Victoria B.
JOS. CTroXler), to 1, third. Time.
Fifth ar7-Steeplechase Handicap.
full course Manners, 12S (RusselD. +.
j to l, won, ltacitiara, 141 (Rice), z
90 l, second; Judge Nolan. 139 (Pem-
berton)). to 1. third Time. 3:49-
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Gold Zone,
100 (McIntyre), Z to I. won; Royal Le-
gend, 107 CIV. Knapp. 3 to !, second; !;
Malleable. 1O4 ID. Boland) TO i
third Time, lis 3-5-
Seventh raoe-one mile. selling.
Captain Bush 100 (Oregar), > to .
won; The Englfshman, ia (Swain) Ii
10 8, second; Tinker. IS (Heffernan), 10
10 /. third. Time, 1:S2 S-5.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
TRAVIS DOWNS TRAVERS
IN GARDEN CITY TOURNEY
Takes Presidents Cup on His Home
Links-Sawyer and Parmlee
Also Win Honors.

GARDEN CITY. L L. May 12-Walter
J. Travis this afternoon won the pres
ident's cup IN the yearly tournament
over these. his home links. by defeating
Jerome D. Travers. OF Mont Clair. =
up. There was plenty OF good play
throughout the match. along with some
decidedly ordinary work.
The governors cup went to E c. Saw
yer. OF Midland. who beat L A Ham
ilton. OF EnglewOod. 3 up and 2 TO go.
For the club cup z. 6 Parmlee. OF
New Haven. beat Oscar Woodward. Of
Englewood.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Belmont Park Entries.

First race-Handicap; seven fur
longs. Tokalon, 120; Edna Jackson,
1I6; Cressina. 10; Palette, 107: Zeinap,
106; Listless, 93-
Second race-Four and a half fur
longs. Straight, 119; Acrobat. "a; Cora
Price. 90; Belchamber. 80. HigginbOt-
ham, 9S; LacheSis, 50; HOOt Mon, 102;
Plausible, 90; Fay, SO; Momentum, 90 :
Handsome Belle, 81; Jesebel, 81; Frank
95; J. c. Core, los; PUnky. 100: Rus
sell T, 90; Scotia Belle. SO; Safeyana,
land. 9S: Excentrical. 10: Sahara. 90 /;
IOlenda, %; Modest, 10; Bayonet, 9S;
Royal Scot, 9s; Lightness, ia; Volo
9S; Spankers, 113; Miss Cliff, 90; Chan
dos, 9S; TOmahawk, 95; Nathan Hale
10; Givonni Balerio, 9S; Lady Georgia,
50. Ocean Spray, %; Little Flea, 9S; ;
New England. 95; Frank Green. 113;
Bat, 80; The Quail, 9S; James NJ, 95i
Radical. 9S.
Fourth race-Five furlongs. FL Falt
IL; Compensation. 115; Little Captain
49, Beldemo, 10; Rappahannock. 115;
Josephine l. DAILY. l12; Tim O'Toole,
10; Saghalten, 112; Master Lester,
1l5; Fantastic. 112.
Fifth race-Seven and 4 half fur
longs. King Cole. Robador. Head
Dance. Sam H Harris, 10Y; Rye. SO:
Rob Roy. 104; ARABIC, 1OS; Yves. 81:
Wrenne. 81; Amberjack, 102
Sixth race-OIile. Ormondes T2igb+
lis; Phil Finch, 115: Won Tromp. liz.
Bohemian, 1O9; Bad News. los: Edna
Jackson, 1OSi Nini, 105; Good Luck
1O4; Tommy Waddell, 1O2: Banker 100,
The Quail. 81 Clear; fast
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
DISTRICT RIFLEMEN
OUTSHOOT CADETS
Middies Excel Only on 200
Yard Range.
GUARDSMEN BEST AT GOO
Their Workmanship Improves as Dis
tance Increases-Annapolis Men
Had Defeated Marylanders.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May IA team
Of officers Of the District OF Columbia
National Guard won a decided victory
over the Midshipmen in a rife match al
the Naval Academy range this after
noon.
The aggregate scores at the five DIFF
ferent ranges used were 232S 10 2.2s0
The midshipmen defeated a team OF
officers Of the Maryland National Guard
last Saturday
The firing was at 200. 800. and 800 yards.
with slow fire and 200 and 300 yards with
rapid fire. Only at the 9OO-yard range
with the rapid-fire did the rnidshipmen
excel. their score there being s3C 10 413
for the guardSmen
At all four Of the other ranges the
visitors scored the greater number OF
points. the difference being greatest at
the highest range. the 600-yard, where
the gusydsmen scored 493 TO the mid
shipments 460.
Midshiaman Heiberg made the larg-
est individual score. eos out OF a possible
80.
The ScOyes
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Totals III Is 2714

Earned runs-Bloomingdale. .: Brunswick.
D First base by errors-BloOmingdale. 4:
Brunswick. 2. Left on -Bloouinsdale.
3; Brunswick. s. First base on balls-On
johnson, 4: OF Tsiddle. .: of Mess. . Hits
mtde-On johnson. IN 3 innings; or Mess
s in 3 innings Struck out-By Riddle. Z:
by Mess. !; by Johnson. L Home run-Mess
Three-baEe hitE-JohnBon, Fegan. Erumpton
W DonneIiy. TsEo-bese hits-Nichois Mess
Johnson. Middlekauf. >. Turner. Riddle. Ruiz
McDonoush. 2 stolen bases-Worley. 2;
Turner. 2. Nichols. Mess, FeGan. McDOnough
Double pi9y-Applemaa. unassisted- Hit by
pitche--By Mess. I. by Johnson I. by Rid
die. l. Passed halls-FeEan, 4. Umpire
minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
WASHINGTON BOY WON
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

PRINCETON. May 12.-The fourteenth
annual interscholastic tennis champion
ship of Princeton University was won
here this afternoon by William c. Har-
rison, Of the Washington Western High
School
Harrison won over eighteen of the
best scholastic tennis players of New
England This was the second cham
pionship TO be won by the Western
School, Spencer Gordon Of Washing
kon took the some honors last year.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

First base by errors-CIeveIand, . Left
on bases-New York, :; Cleveland 6 First
base on baus-OH Orth. 2. Strgck out-By
Orth. 2; by Joss. & Three-base hit-Chase.
Two-hase hits-Keeler, Congalton. Sacrifice
hits-Bradley, CoEroy. Stolen bases-CIark
Double plays-LapOrJe and Chase. 2. LaJoIo.
Turner and Rossman. Lajole, unassisted-
Cmpires-O' LoughHn and COnnor. Attend
ance-I5, co.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Score:

First base by errors-St- Louis. !. Bos-
ton. J. Left bases-St. Louis. :: Boston
6. First base on baIls-On Glade, =: or
Gibson. ?; OF Winter. 3 Innings pitched
BY Gibson. !: by Winter. g. Struck out-By
Glade, 4; by Gibson. 1; b. Winter. 3. Home
run-Wallace Three-base hit-StahL Two
base hits-Rlckey. Collins. Sacrifice hit
HemphilI. Stolen base-Parent- HIT by
pitcher-Graham. 2 Balk-Winter. Umpire
Connolly. Attendance-S.Iu
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
.BLOOHINGDALE TIED
BRUNSWICK TEAM
Slippery Field Made Errors Numerous.
johnson Batted Out and Sue
ceeded by Mess.

The BIoomingdaIe a. c. tied the Bruns-
wicks by IL to II yesterday. Johnson.
for the Bloomingdales, was hit freely
and had 10 retire IN favor Of Mess, who
did better.
Both teams batted hard and. as the
grounds We're in poor condition, slipped
up many times IN the field. Appleman's
unassisted double play IN the last inning
and the heavy batting OF Mess were the
features; The score:
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Score

by errors-Chicago. 1: Athletics. !. Left on
bases-Chicago, 4; Athletics 1. First base
on balis-Or waddeu. l. OF owen. I Struck
out-By Wadden. 9. Home run-Schreck
IV-o-base hit-Seybold Sacrifice hft-Wad-
dcll Balk-WeddeIl. Umpires-Sheridan and
Evans Time Of Eame-1 hour and % min
utos. Attendance-13,05 054.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
TENTH STRAIGHT
LOSS FOR BOSTON
st. Louis Adds Another to
It's List.
HIGHLANDERS HU MBLED
Cleveland Shuts Out New York in
Eleven Innings Chicago Couldn't
Hit Waddell.
4IGHLANDERS HUMBLED

BOSTON, May I2.-Inability to bunch
their hits at opportune times, and stag
nant base running cost Boston their
tenth consecutive defeat this afternoon.
From every standpoint of the game. St.
Louis outplayed and outclassed the tall
enoers.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
White Sox Helpless
Before Rube Waddell
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. May I2.-WaddeH
had the White SoN completely at his
mercy today and shut them out by TO
O. allowing them but four scattered hits
Only once did Chicago have an oppOr-
tunity 10 score and this occurred in the
fifth, when with the bases filed, Wad-
dell struck out the side, The game
was played IN remarkably fast time.
Ecnre.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
Al Orth Weakened
In the Eleventh

NEW YORK. May l2-"AF' Orth
weakened in the eleventh inning here
this afternoon, and the Cleveland Ameri-
cans defeated the locals- Tha scnre-
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

Gallaudet .........~..O 0 0 % l x-7
First base on baIls-O6 Russell 4; of Coe
.. First base on errors-CaIIaudet g. left
on bases-GaIlaudet. S: W NJ c. g. Stolen
bases-hslgUire. 2, Russell. .; McCandIess
Baldwin. Reaney-. Struck out--By Ru.self
70: by Coe. 8 Triple play-Hanks to Fffx-
gins 10 Raines. Hit by pitches-W. NJ G. .
Passes balls-Gihsou. >; Natzner. Umpire
Mr.. Holiday. OF Gailaudet Time of game
hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
BLUE AND GRAY IN
ELEVEN-INNING TIE
Georgetown Unable to De-
feat Brown.
FIELDING WAS ERRATIC
Local collegians bat+ed One Pitcher
Out-Mayock pitched Well
at Times.
FIELDING WAS ERRATIC

PROVIDENCE. r /, May 12.-In one
OF the best games Of ball ever played
in this city, Georgetown and Brown
ming tie. the final score standing TO 7.
After Georgetown apparently had the
contest cIinched by scoring four runs n
the first half Of the tenth. the Brown
team, with 200 students cheering like
mad. went in and tied the score. four
singles, a base on balls. and an out do
ing the trick The game looked easy for
Brown when Paine, the second man up
in the first inning drove a clean home
run to deep left field. with a man on
first. AIayock steadied down after this.
however, and Brown landed but one
more tally until The tenth.
Georgetown Scores in Second.
Georgetown scored a run In the sec
ond on Elliot's wild throw to third, af-
ter making a beautiful stop of a bad
thrown ball. Brown landed another IN
the third on a peculiar play. On an at
tempted steal. the ball struck the UNI
pire. and while the visitors were ar
guing. the matter the runner reached
third, scoring on a long fly TO center
The visitors tied the score in the next
inning, through weird playing by the
locals. With a man on second and third.
Nourse. the Brown pitcher. made a wild
throw past third. allowing one man to
score. and a single sent in the next
Nourse was succeeded by Tiff, Browns
crack twirler, in the fifth inning, and
the change was lucky one for Brown.
for he pulled them out OF several bad
holes From the fifth to the tenth
nothing but luck saved both teams more
than once, the fielding OF every man
on the diamond being of the school
bov variety. In the first half of the
tenth. with bases full, Tiff forced in
run by a base on balls. Devlin, the
first batter on the Georgetown hist, sent
a short hit to right, which got through
Raymond and resulted IN three more
runs. The next two men were easy
outs, one on strikes and one at first
Looked Bad for Brown.
The game looked bad for Brown at
this iuncture. but Paine and Tiff each
hit to center. Raymond beat out a
slow ball and the bases were filed.
Dickinson drew a base on balls. forcing
Paine to the plate. Elliot's out at first
sent in another score. and Dennie. the
weakest hitter on the team, smashed
liner between Smith and Scheller,
which scored Raymond and Dickinson,
tying the score.
Both teams had men on bases IN the
eleventh. but good pitching prevented
score Darkness then stopped the
contest The score.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13

stolen bases-Hoyt ?; Dennie. .: Mayock.
Paine Sacrifice hits-Jones. 2 Tiff Strlc,.
oUt-By NourSe, s. by Tiff. :. by Mavoclz =
Bases on balls-Om Nourse. ]: OF Tift - oAf
MayOCk. o. Wild pitCh-Tift- Hit by pitcher
Hoyt. Passed balls-Maianey, z Umpire
Lannigan- Time OF game-3 hours and Is
minutes Attendance-50p.
The Washington times., 1906-05-13
PLUNGERS HAVE FIELD DAY AT BELMONT PARK TRACK
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games

Washington. o: Detroit. T.
Cleveland. 2. New York. 0.
Oh innings.)
81. Louis, 3; Boston, l.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. o.