davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
MORE NEGROES FIRED.

Joined Another Company But Did Not
Escape Presidents Order.
Alexander Ash, Taylor Stondenic
and Roger Thomas, privates Of Troop
C. Ninth cavalry, at Fort Riley, were
discharged Saturday because they be-
lonss.l TO the battalion cf the Twenty
fifth infantry that was stationed in
Brownsville, Texas, at the time OF the
riot. The msn were discharged from
the Twenty-ftth at the expiration OF
their term. after the Brownsville riot,
and re-enlisted in the Ninth cavalry,
elso q negro regiment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
ATLANTA THIRD ON LIST.

Only Two Cities in United States
Show Higher Postal Receipts.
A Washington special says: The
Atlanta postal receipts for the month
Of October, 1906, were $77,2s5.A. an
increase over October, 1905, of 1856
per cent. Two cities only made a bet
ter showing for the same period than
Atlanta. "a
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22

National Banks Asked to- Show.
The comptroller Of the currency on
Wednesday issued call for state
ment Of the condition OF nauonal
hanks at the close Of business on Mon
day. November II.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
ORDER FOR LEE CENTENNIAL.

Generals One Hundredth Birthday to
Be Celebrated January 10.
An order fixing January 19, 1907.
for observance of the one hundredth
anniversary of the birth OF General
Robert E, Lee was announced in New
Orleans Wednesday by Adjutant Gen.
eral and Chief of Staff William E.
Mickle, United Confederate Veterans.
The order was issued by command OF
Stephen D. Lee, general commanding.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
DAUGHTERS THANK ROOSEVELT.
Fort Part He Played in Act Marking
Confederate Graves.

Resolutions were adopted by the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
in session at Gulfport, Miss, thanking
President Roosevelt for the part he
played in the marking of the graves
of the Confederates who died In the
northern prisons.
Other resolutions commend the In.
stitution of chapters of the order IN
the north.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
PREACHERS JOIN LABOR UNION.
sky Pilots of Toledo Ohio, Affiliated
With Federation. -

The Toledo, Ohio, Pastors Union
was represented at the meeting Of the
Central Labor Union Friday night,
and now the preachers organization
is a full-aedged labor body. The new
organization was represented by va
rious clergynen from the Christian
churches.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
TO MEET IN BIRMINGHAM.
Dates and place Announced for Gath
erinu of Cotton Association.

Dates and Place Hnnou"Sso 'o' So'
ering of Cotton Association.
Secretary J. B. Babt, of the Biz
mingham, Ala, Commercial club, re-
ceiyed a letter from Harvie Jordan,
president of the Southern Cotton AS
socistion, saying that January II, lS
and 1e, 1907. had been fixed for the
annual meeting Of the convention,
which will be held in Birmingham.
Already preparations have been be-
gun under the auspices Of the Com
mercial club to entertain the associa-
ton,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
AGAINST THE GoLoRE0 ELKs'

Macon Judge DECIDES Negroes Cdnhot
Use Badge Of Order.
Judge A. l. Miller, presiding for
Judge W. H. FELTON, of Bib5 superior
court, in Macon, Friday, rendered
final decision in Injunction proceedings
of Macon lodge order of Elks against
a score of negroes in that city, re.
strainlng them from using the name.
title and insignia Improved Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of Elks OF
the World" or any similar name, II
any colored order in Bibb county, or
within the state Of Georgia
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR MEN.
Boiler Of Cotton Ginenry Blows Up
With Disastrous Results.

With Disastrous Results.
Four men were killed and score
injured, several fatally, by the ex
plosion of boiler of cotton gin at
Caulksville, Ark, on the Arkansas
Central railroad Thursday. The dead
are: John Gilbert. owner cf the gin;
George Marshall, Charles White, VIII
liam B. Bell.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
SUN TIME HOLDS IN LAW.
Texas Supreme Court so Decides in
Uniuue Case.

The supreme court of the state OF
Texas has decided that iC legal pro-
ceedings the day is the solar day, not
the day of railroad or standard" time.
The decision validates verdict which
had been inyalidated by the decision
OF the court below that standard Tina
was the time of the courts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-11-22
NO FATALITIES OCCURRED
Though Seventeen Passengers Were
Hurt in A. c. L. Train Wreck.

An Atlantic Coast Line passenger
and nail train leaving Wilmington, n.
c., for Charleston at o'clock Satur-
cay morning was wrecked at Leland,
seven miles from Wilmington, by
broken rail. Seventeen passengers
were injured, but none seriously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
49,! !;;;; - :; r.; : WA MT 4: ": :: y! :: y: y:

Want" Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store, Eat Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
The Idea.

yes" said Subbubs, VINO owns a
small dollhouse, I've been raising cu-
cumbers out at my place and the! re
nearly ready for picking now"
Well, WE'LL" exclaimed Citiman. "yoa
don't raise them out of doors, do your"
Certainly not; out of seeds. "--Phiia-
delphia Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
Chinese Poultry Ratsers

The Chinese are. perhaps, the most
successful poultry-raisers lii the word.
They 40 not feed the fowl, but make
them pick up their own food, each flock
being kept OF the move, as shrep are
on q range. The quality OF this poultry
is, however. poor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED rooms with or without
board, steam heat and bath, 80
Gordon street. 26S-2-16-2t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
Generous.

She-But do you know, l have an un-
Gle who is a member Of parliament?
He-Never mind, darling. love you
too much to let that stand in the way.
-Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
HOUSES q SALE.

SIX ROOM house for sale, 81 Madi-
Sol avenue. Inquire so Washing
ton street. 209-2-13-15-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
Good Understanding.

A negress, living lear Atlanta, Ga.
has to have her shoes made TO orde
Finished, they are % inches long 9
weigh IS pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
HAVE YOU EXECUTIVE ABILITY
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Danish girl for general
homework. Enquire Mrs. Mathi-
G 30 Kearny avenue 234-2-14-3i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
MONEY TO LOAN.
BOARDERs WANTED.

with bath. L. Aggerholm, 356
State street. 222-2-14-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16
Feminine Philosophy.

The pot may call the kettle black,
but if she is a female pot she will ar
que that black is becoming to her, any
how.-N. Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-16

FURNISHED room to let with board
in private family. $50 High street.
273-2-16-1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
st. Peter vs.. st. Martin.
st. Patrick Trims St. Vincent.


St Patrick strengthened its hold on Sec
ond place yesterday evening by walloping
the st. Vincent team, 6 to a. The winners
punched their hits In the first and seventh
innings. while st. Vincent was unable to
bat Mcdonald toward the close of the
game. Much credit for the victory Is due
to the great twirling of the last named in
divldual. who famed three and pitched
heady ball throughout. Fay of ST. Vincent
also did well In the box, striking out six
men. but ST. Patrick hammered his curves
hard in the seventh round as before stated
The feature of the game was easily a
spectacular catch In the center garden by
Schneider. who made his debut in the Mar
quotes with the Turnerites last evening.
Iderney, nicknamed 'Oid Reliable" made
TWO fine doubles to left and center, re-
spectively. Coleman did well at the bat
and In the field Only two men stole on
Marceron, who caught his usual fine game.
Tierney. for st. Patrick, led OFF with a
double in the first, stole third and counted
on passed ball. Reagan received ticket
to first base stole second and came home
on Marceron's crack to left for two sacks.
ST. Patrick then went out in one-tWo-three
order until the seventh, when they needed
one run to tie and two to win. Callen sur
prised the multitude by a neat smash to
right field and Immediately stole second.
Mcdonald received one of Fay's slow in
drops in the left side and took a walk
smash, In left, clearing the bases and tai
blast to center, which put the game on ice.
he Off aJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

Poor old Ninth continued to play under
her 'hoodoo" yesterday. when she was over
whelmed by the Sixth Presbyterians to the
mournful tune OF 10 to 1. Sixth had on its
batting clothes, and the crack of the bat
sounded musically throughout the contest
At no stage of the game did the plodding
Christians have look in.
Hamptons curves had them all puzzled
with the exception of Stuckert and Walker,
who divided the sides four soft bingles
evenly between themselves.
The sticking honors belong to Hampton
Clark and Kendall, each of whom fattened
his average with three safe ones.
Kendall, new man, also showed I'D well
In the field. At the bat he has the knack
of hitting EN- where they amt"
Bishop played a remarkably good game
at the initial sack, and Kidwell showed up
exceedingly we'll at second for the losers
Sixth started scoring In the first on
base on balls to Herbert and La Foe Bal
fingers long hit and Lynham's long out to
center, all of which netted three TALES
Four more were added in each the second
and third. and from there on they eased
up. Ninth scored It's lone STAR In the
first on error of Clark's, fielder's
choice and Stuckert's long single
Sixth stole twenty-one bases The official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
MANAGER STALLS
TRI-STATE TRIP
From the Detroit Journal.


Manager ]. Garland stahl of the Washing
ton base ball club is back from a trip round
the Tri-State Outlaw League, whence he
went in search of playing material. He
Joined his team In this city just in time to
get into yesterdays game.
stahl cannot hear his little outing alluded
to without widening his tanned visage into
a reminiscent smile. According 10 his YER
sion. while there IS no reason to doubt and
conformatory evidence of which is ample
and I'm documentary form, Capt. Kidd is re-
garded down in the outlaw country as a
law-abiding citizen. when compared to the
Washington magnate.
This was my second trip down there this
year" said Stahl. land they had me spotted
before l ever hit my destination. Strangers
would walk up and down the aisle OF the
Pullman looking me over Indignant eiti-
zens OF Lancaster-that is the town where
Altizer played. you know-pointed me out
as a parlah to their fellow passengers. A
delegation was on hand to welcome me at
the station, and If looks would KILL Penn
sylvania coroner would now be sitting on
my remains. A delegation of cops In plain
clothes followed me to my hotel
Local papers got out extras, announc-
ing my rival I saw myself giving out an
interview In which stated that had paid
thrown out as a grain of comfort to the
Lancaster rooters. was a marked man
at my hotel You might have thought l
was there to steal a public monument or
something.
Wherever | went / was shadowed, but
saw what / went TO and managed to
do the business that | came to do, in spite
of the fact that detectives were shadowing
me as well as the men I came for. Before
i left IL was announced that about every
player on the local club had had his salary
raised to meet my offers. II the reports
are true. and the figures stated are right.
they'll have to mortgage the public build
ngs there to support the club, but they're
willing to do it,
II swung around the circuit of the Tri-
State and saw bunch of games and some
good ball players. Yes, Barger. who hasn't
pitched losing game this year, was one
of the men I looked over.
But don't look for any results for a week
or two yet. I shall be much disappointed
II things don't happen then. though"
The TrirStaters according to Stahl, have
commissioned Billy Hamilton to make re-
prisais on the big leagues and have put up
a war fund. II they should succeed I'm get
ting Washington player. the whole bunch
would stop and celebrate the feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Game.
Freshmen vs.. Cowboys.
Base Running Won for Blanks

Although outbatted almost 3 To the
blanks defeated the Duplex team yester-
DAY by to by superior base running and
by taking advantage OF their opponents,
misplays. Had the Duplex team disulayed
half as much energy or used half as good
Judgment on the bases as the Blanks did
they would have won hands down as thew
batted Ravens all over the lot.
Speer pitched an excellent game for Du
piex, striking out nine men and allowing
put nve hits, but the support accorded him
was not of the best or he would have reg
istered up a shut-out
Several sensational plays occurred during
the game, catch by Ruhl of a line drive
to center. which he got almost on the
ground. being the most notable. Neyins
went out to the trees In right field and
made fine catch of long fly off Ravens
bat in the first inning.
Both sides Were BANKED in the first. but
In the second Duplex scored one on Tyson 8
double and a single by Ruhl. They added
their second and last tally of the game IN
the next. Hartnett singled, but was forced
out at second when Drum hit to Martin
Drum went to third on Fischers double and
scored on Speer's single to center Al
though they made one more hits each in
ming. the nearest they came to scoring after
this was In the fifth, when Drum caught a
swift one on the end of his bat for triple,
but was nipped at the plate trying to
stretch ii into homer. The Blanks scored
all four of their runs in the fourth. Arends
led off with a double to center. Ravens hit
to Tyson, but Hartnett mufred Tyson's
throw and Ravens was safe Arends going
to third on the play. Buriingame hit TO
Fischer, whose throw was too late to catch
Arends at the plate. Kaufman was hit,
and with the bases filed Menus singled.
scoring Ravens and Burlingame. Kaufman
stole third and scored on Holes wild
throw In trying to catch Menus going to
second. The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals moved on to Cleveland last
night.
There will be joy in fandom II Tom
Hughes repeats his performances of last
season against the Clevelands.
President Noyes received a telegram from
Manager O'Neill of the Springfield club
stating that he had a telegram from Mag
nate Dreyfus saying that Pittsburg had no
claim on AltiZer.
Southpaw Hickey of the Milwaukee club
has become dissatisfied with his treatment
in that city and has gone to his home on
the Pacific coast. He is classed as the best
lefthander in the minors, and is supposed
to be under cover for Comiskey.
Mike Mowery the ex-Cincinnati boy has
Joined the Baltimores, and played his first
game yesterday. He will certainly strength
en- the Orioles.
Bill Coughlin knew the Washington
'fans" would read about his work against
the locals, and he cut loose for all he was
worth, his playing being the feature of the
series between the Tigers and Nationals.
Schlafy reached out in the fifth and tip
ped fouIright into his throat. Then he
came back and whacked out single.-De-
troit Journal.
'Rube'' Kissenger of the Buffalo club
landed nine out of ten games. Looks as If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

toA<S
Opportune hitting gave the Arlingtons
the game over the Aloysius Club yester-
day afternoon on the grounds at North
Capital and L. before a very large crowd,
the score being IL to Z.
Up until the fourth neither team had
made score, but in this inning both
teams found their batting lamps and
knocked the ball all over the lot, the win
nefs getting 3. while the losers got 4.
Aloysfus did not retain the lead long, as
the score stood to at the expiration Of
the fifth. After this inning Aloysius was
kept In the rear of the scoring until the
end of the game. Aloysius used up two
pitchers, and both boys got their bumps
and seldom were they noticeably effective.
Jack Leonard served them up for the win
ners and was also hit hard allowing ten
hits, but with the exception of about three
Innings he had the Aloysius boys well in
hand.
''Yaw'' Davis. on first for the winners
played his usual good game, taking them
out or the dust on several Instances. Daw-
son, who played third. also played a bril-
liant game. leading his team at the bat
with three hits and by playing third base
to perfection. Farrell. for the losers, was
the leading feature in the fielding line
Tor his team. accepting seven chances
without misplay:
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES,

At New Haven-Fordham, 8; Holy Cross o.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Columbia, O.
Connecticut League.
At Hartford-New London. 3; Hartford. l.
At New Haven-Waterbury, Z; New
Haven. 2.
At Holyoke-HoIyoke 3; Norwich, 1.
At Holyoke-Holyoke. a; Norwich, l.
At Springfield-Springfield, 2; Bridge
port, !.
New York State League.
AT Scranton-Scranton. 4; Troy, 1.
At Syracuse-A. J. and G., 6; Syracuse, D.
At observation-disclosures 3; Utica, 3.
Southern League.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, g. Memphis, Z.
At Birmingh am-Birmingham Z; Shreve-
port, f.
At neutrality-suspicious. .; New Or
leans. 1.
At Nashville = Nashville, 6; Little
Rock, s.
American Association.
At Louisville-Louisville, 10; ST. Paul, o.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Indian
apolis, 0.
Eastern League.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Buffalo, g.
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Toronto, 1.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, 6; Mon
treal 2.
At Newark-Newark, 6; Rochester, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

race by defeating Justice. to s. on the
White Lot yesterday afternoon Neither
team played up to -orm. and. as was the
case in their last game, the Judges lost 1t
in the initial inning. 9th teams batted
well, but Vic. Waller. who was on the
scattered and was at his best with men on
the bases Erwin carried on the batting
honors with four bingies out of four
chances.
Hutchinson. the judges. standby in the
box. failed to put in an appearance and
Brady was sent I'm in the emergency His
erratio work, coupled with four hits and
wild throws by Bielaski and Kengla, netted
the Indians six runs in the initial inning,
ana ~ was later proven that they were
enough to win. After every man had been
to bat In this inning Burbank and Brady
changed places, and although he too was
touched up rather lively during the next
three innings he managed to pull out OF
tight places. And in only one inning, when
q pair OF hits and two errors were sand
witches, did the Reds manage to score.
Justice got one lone tally In the first
half OF the initial inning on an error and q
single by Wire. With the score six to one
and started q rally In the ninth that looked
dangerous until the pases were cleared by
a fast double play.
The fielding of both teams was a model
OF inconsistency. and nuns easy ground
ers and bad throws were aiternated with
hair-raisng stops and fast double plays In
the most surprising manner. In all FIVE
double plays were made Langford had an
off day and his partner Barnhart and DOC.
Pomeroy. In center for Justice. divided the
fielding honors. In tie fourth inning
Pomeroy ran two-thirds of the way in to
second base and took low-line drive off
Dugannes bat only a few inches from the
ground and completed a double play on
Madden at second unassisted. Barnhart
played his usual consistently good game
and speared liner with one nand in the
generously Ho
started all three of the double plays made
by his team mates. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

over fifteen and a half hands and under
First, Sporting Bishop. owned by Harry {.
Warden of Berryville, Va: second, Step ana
Fetch 1t. owned by A. NJ. Chichester, )r,;
third, Fashion, owned by Westmorcland
Davis
Glass 8. park tandem: First. team.
owned by Rogers Bros; second, High Ban
and Mate, owned by the Loudoun stables.
Glass 9. middle and heavyweight huhters'
First. The Buck. owned by David Dun!op
of Petersburg. Va; second, Navajo also
owned by David Dunlop; third, Granite'
ow ned by Mrs. Blair Johnson.
Class 10, three-year-Old hunters: FIRST.
acket. owned by David Dunlop; second
Ellersie. owned by John Castleman or Lees
burg; third. Side HILL owned by Doudoun
stables.
Class II. combination horses. were shown
to vehicles. Embarrassed in ring. and under
saddle: First, Lord Chesterfield, owned oy
Blair Johnson; second. Strongheart, owned
by Duffey Bros, Middleburg, Va; tmrd'
Paul, owned by ]. p. Brown.
Class -, speedway horses: list. virginia
Girl, owned by Robert Barr of Winchester.
Va: ID Allie owned by w. c. Lewis OF
Ieesburg; Sd, The Duke. owned by Michael
Norris of Washington, ID. c.
Surprise, owned by w. II. Gale OF Lees
burg: I'd. Paul. owned by Rogers Bros; Sd.
Step and Fetchit, owned by A. NJ. Chiciles-
ter, jr.
Four-in-Hand.
Glass Il, Four-in-hands: 1st. team, owned
by Harvey T. Harrison; I'd. team, owned
by H. B. Nalle OF Leesburg.
Glass IL. pair hunters: 1st pair, owned by
Blair johnson; I'd pair, David Dunlop; Sd
pair, also owned by Mr.. Dunlop.
Class 16-Ladies'. hunters. ridden by ladies'
over jumps not exceeding four feet: First.
Confidence. owned by David Dunlap; Sec
ond, The Favorfte, owned by Mrs. Blair
johnson; third, Arc Light. owned by Blair
Johnson.
Class 17-Hunters and jumpers. free for
all: First, Confidence, owned by David
Dunlop: second. Nancy Lee owned by Mr.:
Dunlop. third. Billy, owned by r.. A. Dodd
of Leesburg
Glass 1S-Cross-country horses. suitable
for cross-country riding: First. The Buck.
owned by David Dunlop; second, Lottie,
owned by DIR. Thomas of Aide, Va; third.
Harry Patton. owned by David Dunlop.
Glass 19-High jump First. Billy, owned
by r. A. Dodd; second. The Chief, owned
by j. o. Hudson of Culpeper. Va. third.
Nancy Lee, owned by David Dunlop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

Earned runs-St. Patrick 8: st. Vincent, l. First
base by errors-St. Vincent. l. Left on bases-St.
Vincent s. St Pst5Gs First base on bss-o
Mcdonald. 7; by Mcfarland 2. Hits made-OG
Mcdonald, s. of Mcfarland q Struck out-By
Fay, 8; by Mcdonald 3; by Mcfarland. 2. Two
base hitsTierney t2), Marceron, Coleman. Sacrifice
hits-SpaudiDg, Calen. Stolen bsses-Carrick Moi
at, Terney Reagan. Marceron, Lombardy Callen
Hit by pitcher-By Fay, 2; by Mcdonald, 2. Passed
balls-Mofit, 2; Marceron, 1. Umpire-Mr s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
Yankees Win in Thirteenth.

ST. LOUIS, June S.-Hartzelfs throw to
the pavilion. which scored CRnroy and
placed Chase on third, from where he scored
on fly to the outfield, won a thirteen
inning game for New York yesterday giving
them an even break on the series. St. Louis
was unfortunate. as every error by the
home team counted In the run getting. The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

First base by errors-Aloysfus. 3. Arlfngtons, 2.
Left ON bases-Aloysius. s.; Arlingtons, I. First
base on bails,on Leonard, 8; on Gallagher. 2
Hits made-on Hessler g.; on Gallagher. 8.
Struck out-By Leonard. 7; by Gallagher. 4; by
Dawson (2). Davis, Smith and N. Fenton Sacri-
flee hit-Gallagher Stolen bases-M. Fenton 90.
Lawlor and Eagan CO. Double plays-Iawlor to
Eagan TO Davis; Gallagher to Corrigan. Wild
pitches-Leonard and Hessler. Umpire--Mr. E.
Handiboe. Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
The score

First base errors-CleYeland. 2. Two-base hits
-Lajoie and Freeman. Three-base hit--Flick Sac
rlhce hIts-Bay, Joss. Turner and Rossman. Stolen
hascs-Flick and Bradley. Double play-Lajoe,
Turner and Rossman. First base on bals-On
joss. 4; of Harris. l. Left on bases-Cleveland q;
Boston. !. Struck out-By joss, 81 by Harris z.
ompire-Mr oLoughlin Time Of game-l hour
and 20 minutes