davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
LADY OF LOURDES FAIR.
autumn Bazaar Uith Many Unique
Booths and AnluSementS.

The autumn season seems 70 have furnished the
inspiration for the fair for the benefit OF the
Church OF Our Lady OF Lourdes. which opened last
night In the grounds Of an empty houss belonging
"a Thomas CunuinEhaEn, 14oth-st. and Hamilton
Place. The decorations are all in the autumn
colors and combined with green bougns ana Vanss'
together with the green OF the grass and Ifsess
thev helm TO make an unusually picturesque scene.
The most conspicuous booth on the grounds u
called the CORNER Of a pumpkin field" II Is built
M around gnarled old apple tree and - deco
rated with a pumpkin vine bearing immsnss
orange blossoms. Paper jack o lanterns are sss-
handed above the entrance, and inside paper pump
lxins each containing prize are offered fer sale
Nice Agnes Havanagh and the Misses CUNNINGHAM.
an in appropriate costumes. are IN ehArSs OF tHis
brilliant corner.
the great feature OF the fair. however Is e re-
vroaprffon on scale Of one-third OF the towsr OF
T9,o,- castle A winding stair leads mp te tae
yTs-nsI stone. and visitors are supposed TO have
anne one hold them By the heels while they Kiss X
ded in this case. The tower Is -
Formidable l oo4s 0ienty Of dancing room
the IcastIe is one Of the 'side shows q eAass
Of Holy Nam' s9sse q. F ;6r E y hsm n 81
6poG the Midway. where country stors and poss-
ofnc The a. Misses Eizabeth and Marie pelahanty
The store Is an e1acf ana n f. ear Be o5
: shanty 8Gs n " an Kinds tobacco ana
goods b Here ss9 is are ssRs Invited oG
ton, to inscribe their names These vii % en- n
the pastor Of the Church OF Our Lady OF Lourdss.
the Rev. Joseph Mcmahon. -,
StfIf another sight on the Midway Is the Wild
Man OF Borneo, who. according to his keepers. vas
born in South Africa. His name is Gordon Cooper
and he wears e ring In his nose and cat OF
skins The keepers are Masters F. and T. Gun
nInghan and p Russell
T6e restaurant IS a bamboo bungalow covered
with foliage and decorated with red tissue paper
bells Il opens into grape arbor and summer
house and also communicates with the house
where room has been set apart for dancing.
Guests enter the house from the front but once
inside retreat Is cut OF and no means OF egress
Is left except through the restaurant The Sodall{
Of our Lady OF Lourdes. represented by Mrs. y
Rionda Mrs. J. 3. Donnellon, Mrs. K G. Mahofsg
Mrs r CfeogheEan. Mrs. c. Lewis and 2lfs =;
Waters is in charge Of the dancing han ana
restaurant 49,, ...a
The children Of Our Lady OF Iourdes sehoos nsg
a fancy table and assisted IN the Sale o. ssl~
wares nv their teachers and Mrs. Thoras Lstly
Another fancy table furnished bL st .,SS "a
CZIlild and the Sodality OF the Sacred Hsar[ 81 -
in charge OF Mrs A. NJ Dunphy and 80. = sSs
Havsnagh. Mrs. J. E keviils pas Ca-.-a1gs5.S over
candy table and Miss Mary MsCus gfeI5I S byiry
3 NV pond where people take caancssa' ssfs- SSaS
a ills on the queen Of the lily POND; a - IS wen
doll vaudeville peTformSacs, Cen . continue untn
every evening and the fair VIII cO1i'
Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

In game which was remarkable for good and
fast batting, the Highlanders defeated the St Louis
team in the arst game Of the series at American
League Park yesterday, by score of 10 to 10 Ortiz
and Morgan were the opposing pitchers. Both were
hit hard and received poor support.
Morgan all but batted out OF the box IN the
first two innings and when the fusillade was over
nine runs had been scored, and the game seemed
reasonably safe The Yankees increased their lead
however, and at the end OF the seventh inning the
score stood I3 to against the visitors.
The crowd began leave their seats satisfied
the game was over. but those who stayed had
scare before St Louis retired in the last two
innings The visitors found Ortiz and succeeded in
scoring four runs in the eighth and two In the
of the fire.
feature OF the game q home run hit by
stone who sent the bail against the left
Frisk also mace q homer Williams, who had been
out OF the game for weeks on account of al
injured hand, was back yesterday, covering his
position at second base The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SEE HAPPIEsT vAcATIoN.

The pleasantest vacation I ever spent was IN tho
summer OF 1903 on trip to East Mortified, Mass.
and Thompsonville. Conn. Northheld. in my esti-
nation is the rnost beautiful spot ever visited
It is situated In the hills OF Massachusetts, with
the Connecticut River running through it. 1t is,
possibly many know. religious centre. founded by
Dwight l. Moody, the late evangelist. II contains
q girls seminary, library. gymnasium. audiIortuTrl
beautiful hotel camping grounds cottages ana
many choice residences. ! spent only twelve days
At NorthieId but ! heard and more there than
I could possibly have heard and seen IN as many
months eisev here. / ana women VINO
toIled in distant lands for humanity and Christian
Itv heard the finest speakers In the WcFld-ln
fact I met the cream Of world, 50 Tar people
are concerned. ana that is saying great deal
Healthv exercise ard pleasure Of all kinds were 10
be had beautiful drives 10 be taken such beauty
and rest I never beheld anywhere else or since.
On nv way home | stopped II ThOmpsouvllle, a
uretty little village Connecticut River. con-
taining about six thousand inhab ANTS. and also
the second largest carpet factory In the world /
stopped at the of very dear friend and old
resident OF Thompsonvlle. visiting places o. iu-
terest around such az Springfield Mass. Moani
Tom and Hartford going through me Capl'oA al
meeting many new and lovely acqaaIHIIahhcs5, W
made every hour pleasant for ne lAVe tnd
good times ON other vacations. but ioQk o2ck 10
the summer OF 1903 as the pleasantesL time ever
snenf as II combined education. sightseeing and
rest together MA XII 1tt-i a n LASH
No n East 1Osth-st-. Eew-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,

PfttsburE, Sept 25.-In a one sided game here
to-day New York defeated the Pirates by a score
OF 10 TO It the first game of the series be-
tween the teams, and it seemed 70 end what little
chance Pttsburg had of winning the pennant
Mathewson, who lost his first game to Chicago
on Saturday, after winning fifteen straight VIC
tories, pitched for New York
Philippe seemed to have q case of buck fever
N the opening inning. He hit three batsmen and
THIS, combined with a wild throw by Wagner
aided largely in the Giants securing five runs
enough 10 win the game.
In the last two inning five more runs were
scored for good measure Mertes, in left field
did all he could to help Pittsburg win He muf1ed
two comparatively easy flies and both errors were
costly. Donln and Mccain, with three hits each
earned the batting hOnOTs. McIann in particular
vas In the limelght as he had two and three
base hit mis- credit
A crowd number ng some 1900 persons was in
attendance and the outcome not to its liking
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
TO HELP CHINESE WOMEN.

Among the callers at the general Office last
week was S. l. Lee, a Chinese member, who
had favor to ask He IS DESTROYS OF aiding his
countrywomen living in Chinatown, Manhattan,
to obtain even limited amount OF education.
and so appealed to the T. S. S. with the hope
that some one might be willing to give a little
time each week in teaching the Chinese women
to speak English. Mr.. Lee is a Christian and
has been at school in New-Haven for two years.
It was in that city that he was made T. s. s
member and received a badge, which he wears
with mich pride. He is now at school in New
York and gives two evenings each week to
teaching in the mission school in Doyers-st,
Only men and children attend these meetings, as
women are not allowed any privileges that men
enjoy Mr.. Lee has imblbed liberal ideas and
realizes that his own country will never make
much progress until the women hold better
social position and the children are educated.
The T. s. s has been fortunate enough to Sc
cure the services Of a capable T. S. S. mem
Der, formerly a teacher in the West, who has
kindly volunteered TO give an hour or two twice
a week to the enlightenment Of these isolated
women in their own homes-the only place
where they can be seen. One Chinese woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

lack OF work was one cause Of desertion Il was
only one
immortality, irresponsiblity. a selfish desire
to escape the burdens of a family lack Of work,
these are all causes of assertions, and lack Of
work causes only small percentage. OF course,
some men do clear out because they can't get
work But plenty of men run away from the
East Side who very comfortable Hv-
ing, and some who are making good money
actually leave their wives and families to come
to charity. The percentage Of desertion Is no
higher among men who are supporting family
IS week than among those who are sup
porting one on $50 a week.
This is the first experiment Of this kind ever
made, and its workings will probably be watched
with interest in the circles Of organized charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
NICHOLS CANNOT PLAY.
Harvard Suffers a Loss in Clever Halfback
Routine Work Yesterday.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune,l

Cambridge, Mass, Sept @.-Don Nichols, the
clever haIfback who was substitute the eleven
last season. will not be able to play football this
year This announcement was made to-day as a
result of a medical examination "hch Nlchols
1,r7arvren+ He hurt his shoulder last year. and
was advised to-day that it would be unsafe for
him to play football again. Nichols had expected
~ hoo,r nrsctice to-day and his loss is q serious
one 10 Le t,red TO-DAY in the breaking through
nr9cTice, He was kicked in the les by MontgoTn-
80 The fniurv is not serious.
me aIyycned to-day that the first scrimnage
work would take place N % the E woT * cS o
Gay I'm md catching the linesmen breaking
through blocking the ENDS T teams aSMq fhe
. steIn: anu burr 25-pound freshman candidate
for eIiard nut in an appearance to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
FAST WORK ON YALE FIELD.
In Short scrimmage the Football Candidates
Play snappy Game.

New-Haven. Sept, 25.-The Yale football candi-
= - a MA IN for only five minutes. With
the .ysrsfv on the defensive the scrubs could make
no beadway until ellis scrub tackle. began to
make. boIes through Bigelow, who has played var
sty tackle SO far this season letting inc scrub
hao,.s tEroIeh for gains Of fifteen yards
- ~ wesleyan tackle. who seems likely
- yaIr t4ogan's position ths season. was out. but
aIa not line up. Russell the new guard was taken
out to give last yea T1d see EFF tadSe ' sgu 94
a. III se1 in the scFimmage ana wa taken out.
CGngden SUB end last SeI rr;ads tp OF H1tebr
at qa g o ana ysed9 9aI pSahd l sa. fnn
fullhack HockenoeFgel, ger, n centre on the $50
teay and played OF Elqnde5T s sa SON an,ad style
and full of promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Plans Made for Selecting Team
to Meet BritiSherS.

At q meeting Of the executive committee Of the
Metropolitan Association Football League, yester-
day. the following teams were selected to Play e
trial match on Saturday. September 80:
Team An. Campbell. Paterson Rangers; Martin.
lywood Inn J. Minis. FavoTite Football Club: Smith,
Hollywood Inn; Campbell, Paterson; J. Owens. Hol-
Hollywood Inn: IngHs. Hollywood Inn: Mcdonald.
CALIFORNIAN: Yale. CaledOniaui Mcneil, Brooklyn:
Team B-J- Oates, Brooklyn, ". Anderson, Brook
Ign: Neil. ca edonian; Il. Armstrong, Brooklyn;
J. Roy. Hollywood Inn; Gordon CALIFORNIAN;
Crabbe, Favor.te; Murray and Smith. Paterson;
Cooke and Simmons, Favorite
Two more teams viii De matched October T.
and the committee viii then select the all-New-
York eleven to play the visiting English team on
October IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
A QUOTATION DESIRED.

WIN the Housewives Exchange have the kind
ness 70 ask for the quotation given below, with
the mo OF the book in which can hnd H. and
the name OF the author2 A. c. WARD.
No 10 Frede-ick-st. Newark. n. ].
Oh think TO step on shore and that shore
heaven; to clasp hand and lnd II Gods hand to
breathe new air. and find Il celestial air; to feel
invlgorGted and know IL 10 be immortality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SUSIE MS RICH STAKE.
Ed Custer Also Winner IN Horse
ReuiezC Futurity.

Cincinnati. Sept pa six day grand circuit
race meeting opened at Oakley Park here to-
day. with large crowd in attendance. The
track was In excellent shape.
The first division OF the Horse Review Flu
turitv was the attraction Of the day. 1t was
two horse race, between Susie NJ the raVoflte'
and Bon VOYAGE the second choice In the first
heat Bon Voyage broke near the wire, ana susie
N won easily Bon Voyage had no trouble IN
winning the second heat, but Susie n TOOK the
third and fourth heats and the race
The second division Of the Horse ReV1ew u
turity for two-year-olds went TO 70 custer
in a drive from Governor Francis Ed custer nm
ishing fifth Custer won the second neat now
ever, by a neck from Vera Prodigal. and IN the
third heat he took the lead at the START ana
was never headed, winning easily.
Stein took the first two heats of the 2:o9 class
pace While scoring for the third heat Ethel
two miles and a half Neither the driver nor
the horse was injured. The race, however, was
postponed until tomorrow on account OF DARK
ness. The summary follows:
HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY-FTRsT DIVISION
TRCTTING-PURsE. $1,000 IN 81.
Susie N. br. Z. by Moko-Gibsey Dark-cr.
Bon yoyase s. esrrity). /! z 2
T F6saI Phantom H biE s@5e De Ryder
D'---'' T1Iae-2:iI 2:I5G 2:i4A 2l2&
HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY-sECOND DIVISION
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s8ooO-TWo IN
THREE
Ed custer. oh. C. by Baron More-Marbls q.
vera Prodga I tchlidsj ..............
Governor Francis. b. c w Footel.
Silence. c CIV. EVansl
Sheeny. m %. Thomas) Observation-Disclosures.
La Boudie, b. e. sanders) .-..-......-.--'.'',
Dano6il. T. 20. AIes)-
Nav Mama stuart 81 & F'1t t Msf1ia
-N' Time 2:l9%. 2:17A. 2:l6&.
p.r7,-c-2.oe cIAss-PURsE $1,000 UNFINISHED,
THREE IN FIvEn
1.i y = Zoe Daly-sallie p "A. ThOmas)....... !
che; Nc eh. C~ Mccarthy ....'..-...'.'...'.
Black Pet. biz n, 8 3{i -
gs-i1ov5oSa Dr. z ID snyder. .-......-..-..'.-...
I--n- br G1elman)
Sbvi7ek b z u, McMahon). .'......s..'''.'
1eTIgpa b. 2 Il MURPHY
cv-ySo en- h IT. Murphy -..'-'s'.'''''''''''''
Sweet lay = - Time 2:07l 2:osE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
Hozxses0iUes Exc5onSe.

onions. one quart Of small green tomatoes sliced
one quart OF eauldower in small pieces. one quart
OF string beans four green peppers cut in small
pieces Soa'; overnight brine IN the morning
scaId in the brine they soaked IN. Drain of the
brine and cover with the following sauce: Heat
two quarts OF vinegar. into this stir paste made OF
one cur OF sugar. cup OF -four oGe-half pound
~ mustard cne-haIf OF tuTTneric powder
This viii Keep in stone crock, providing the sauce
covers the chow chow. /. II. s.
Bristol. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
v.,e MEN TO COACH MIDDEs.
ny Telegraph TO The Tribune

Annapolis Nd. Sept. 25.-Foster d. Rockwell
.. -, 0lcutt tho ex-Yale quarterback and
80 sgra-rivelv are at Annapolis and VIII as
ssp Dr. paul Dashien in coaching the nldshpmen
T,-,',I ain devote particular attention 70 the
backfeId, while tho iinemen VIII os N"oei O'u''
Linton who played tackle al AnG9Yer last
ssaa9n and WHO was looked upon as a IIselx man
- III CAPTAIN Barey's place has tBhotai ana IS
e the game f0 os1 9f FOR me position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
WORK ON THE GRIDIRON
The Columbia Candidates Get Their
First Signal Drill.

The Columbia football team held its first
signal practice yesterday morning at American
League Park. After the usual preliminary work
OF running down the field under punts falling
on the ball and tackling had been gone through
the signal drill began. A line up and scrimmage
for the first time had been looked for, but owing
to the absence of several men this post
poned The coaches desire the men to be in
good condition before much of this work is at
tempted but a short practice of this kind is
likely today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
CONTRIBUTIONS

The kind friend who left sunshine parcel at
the Office yesterday win please accept thanks
for the same The wrappers viii supply two
immediate wants. L. NJ has contributed a box
Of clothing to be divided between two gentle
women, Mrs. Berry sends reading matter, some
unknown friend three decorated photograph
frames Mr.. B. magazines and Mrs. II. L.
Davis unfinished fancy work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
IMMEDIATE NEED.

A Sunshine member and gentlewoman with
out means has been taken TO hospital IN
Brooklyn for operation for appendicitis. She
needs nightdresses. SO size. as the patients are
supposed to supply such garments themselves.
There is nothing OF the kind at the Office, and
the president will be glad II some one will sup
ply this urgent need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

Kindly thank through tho Exchange Department
the following persons who sent me Alexander
hymn, "Oh, What a Change; Adelaide r. Han
mas, Morristown n. J.. Marion Pe5w, Norfolk
Conn; Mrs. GeoTeina HRnneh. InglehuTsti Mrs T.
L. UndeIhil. No. Is Bradloyt-st.. BROOKLYN. -
Mrs. ADELINE CRANE
No 1is North Broad-st.. washington, ~ ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
pHn,ADELPH1A, 8: DETROIT, 2.

Philadelphia, Sept 2s.-Detrot's errors cost
" to-day and the steadily effective pitching Of
Bender held the visitors to two runs and enabled
Philadelphia to win. The score follows:
B 3s,4s;. I'D SS55jSSG : j
Batteries-Ben6sr and schreck; wigs, warner and
Drill. Umpre-Connolly. Attendance 5s42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
THE sUPERBAs COME TO LIFE
Shut Out Chicago in One Game and Lose
Another by Narrow Margin.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Brooklyn won and lost in two
games with Chcafo to-day. The visitors out
DATED the home players / both games and fur
nished surprise as Chicago counted on two easv
victories from the tailenders after defeating the
champions three straight games
lotLichiett pitched strong game for Brooklyn In
tRe nrst session, and shut out the Colts by score
q : 10 o. IN the second game errors and timely
hits made It possible for Chicago to pull out a
s1aIn Inning victory by score OF 3 TO z The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
pouBE HEADER FOR TIE REDS.

Cincinnati Sept 25--Cinoinnati won both games
OF double header with Boston to-day. In the first
game the visitors failed to get past second
base. Errors aided both sides in the second game;
Both Overall and Fraser were wild, but managed
to get out Of tight places nicely The scores follow
First gamer
Batteries-Ewing and Street: Wilhelm AMI Ncedhan
Second garne) r. Il e
B6sfl4nau ..:. ......6 Q as 3
Batteries-overau and Street: Fraser and Needham.
Observation-Disclosures Attendance, 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
GOLF ON LEN0X LINKS.
Samuel rockingham Wins the Sir Mortimer
Durand Trophy.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.1

" 3eteEraoh 70 TIC tfipIne
LenoX Mass. Sept 25.-Sanuel rockingham, OF
New-York. the silver punch bowl offered by
Sir Mortimer Durand as prize for an eighteen
hole golf handicap a the Lenox links this after
noon. The weather vas cold and the wind raw.
which cut down the number Of contestants about
dozen. The prize OF the handsomest
oHere his year. Mr.. FTochlngham's score was
e4--a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
4 MUSHROOM Red

May ask OF the friendly column this informa-
ton: recipe for making Devonshlre cream and
the cream cheese? I would also lka 70 know how
To make q mushroom bed IN the open country, that
viii give mushrooms n September, and obllge.
Bailywyck Mrs J. c. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
DAILY THOUGHT.

All the world of the beautiful and Of art Is
but single rose thrown over the garden wall
as but little hint Of the infinite riches Of the
life of CSod.-CHenry c. King.
Selected for the column by a Brooklyn mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
Automobiles.
GABRIEL HORNS

For Automobiles sno Motor Boats.
THE HIT OF THE SEASON.
Cornected with the exhaust pipe and easily adjusted
OR Supplementary Spiral Springs absorb all vibration
On automobile. days trial
Estimates Furnished sInu1sH- bodies clip
cover. l4Tite catalogues.
AUT0aoBGIE coyEI; TOP MPG CO. INC.
is W. 56TS' At CITY.
Assnts gsnsd fFarae sT5e-Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

who has learned some English from mission
airy is anxious to acquire more proficiency be-
fore returning to Canton. which she expects %
do in year or two and where she hopes 70 De-
ZONE an apostle OF enlightenment to her sisters
Still In bondage 10 the peculiar customs OF tbs
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
cLEvELAND. 9; WAsHINeToN

Washington, Sept 25-Cleveland defeated Wash
ington to-day IN a hard hitting game by score Of
to 4. FIickman's batting and the fielding OF Stan
ley and Turner were the features. The score fol-
r. n E
T T!:ysl9ss .'::: :::9 5SsSi5 e Z
Bat.e5es--JOss ana CLARKE Hughes Townsend Manuel
and Ktttredge. Crnpire-Hurst. Attendance, 1,G2T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New-York. 10; Pitsburg, i. Cincinnati &; Boston O.
Brooklyn 2; Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 4; Boston, g.
Chicago. g; Brooklyn. Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
GERMAN "AUTon DRIVER ARRIVES.

Camille Jenatzy, the German automobnist who
viii drive IN the international race Long Island
Tor the Vanderbilt Cup next month, arrived yes
terdsy on the steamer Finland from Antwerp
He won the James Gordon Bennett Cup race n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
CHOW CHOW.

am sending. in answer 10 the request my recipe
for chow chow, which has been considered good:
One quart of small GucunbeFs one quart Of small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

E1Lts-gR ,bFlgss. 10 IN lnnngs; or weiner i In
inning Left on bases-Chieago II; Brooklyn O. Two
Evers. Mcintyre. Hummei Stolen basesSLobert Chsnce
Ritter %, Gessler CD Double and
Lewis and Gessler Struck out-By Briggs q by weimer
Mcintyre. 4 Hit by pitched ball-Chance Time 80
Ump!re-Klern -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
FIRST GAME.
RRnnK1vN
Slated for ONeIII =, ,,rt,

Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Q Q Q Q Q 90
Left on bases-Brooklyn- g. Chicago g. Two-base hits
htscbsyn fsfE TareeIbase httMaloney Sacrifice
sheekaId q Double play-Evers and Tinker Struck OUT
M ~ stTickett 8: BY Reulbach. g. Bases on balls
pre-Rlem -'-Ao' A'7" CHS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

The Giants Yin RWnayoay Victory
from Their Chief Ri0als.
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nev-Tors at P!ttsbUrg. Boston a Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. I,oiIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

I
newborn .-----.....-....- 0 2-1o
Pit.sSurg ...-.......-...-.. d
Earned runs-New-Yorlz 4. Two-base hits-Brain. No
Gahn StTanE Three-base hts-McGann, Mertes Sac
rlce hts-Irowne. Dahlen Devn. strank Stolen base
SIytneT. f rst base balls-On Philippe, q off
Mathewson l. Hit by pitched bal-Bresnahan NcCSann,
Mertes. Tme-1;55. Unpres-o'Day and ErasIie