davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
RECORDS, or LOCAL TEAMS.
WHAT THE PLAYERS HAVE DONE
Ar BAT AND IN FIELD.

Denim, Keller and Lumley the Leaders
With the Stick OF Their Respective
Caubs-sammy strang Again Anon
- the Elect--Devlin and Fultz Are Fleet.
The batting progress OF the New York
turn OF Sammy Strang to the elect. whtoh
same means 800 'htters. The team as
whole hit well last week. and glance at
the unoflcial figures below shows the team
average 20 be high and partly accounts Tor
the premier position In the race. Donlin had
q busy week with the willow and, like Strang
gained few points. Bresnahan dropped a
few. and Mc0ann. who began the week poorly.
braced toward the last and held his own.
George Browne batted cleverly during the
week and made pronounced gain. Devlin
continues to annex bases at q rapid rate.
though closely pressed by Mertes and Dahlen.
Donltn is the hest run setter OF the Cham
plons and soon will have crossed the plate
Q hundred times.
The New York. Americans had . rather
light hitting week. and . majority OF the
stickers Of tho GrifHth clan fell of point
or So Ono Of those who gained was Joe
Yeaser. who pounded tho ball merrily and
advanced from ninth to fourth place The
newcomer. Delehanty. has been holding up
his end with the wand and stands third In
the list.
The proportion of games won last week
was good. as the hits were timely II not fire.
quent Keller Is not only the best batter,
but leads In sacrifice hits and runs scored.
Fultz excels as abase runner and was as
dependable as ever In that regard last week.
Jimmy williams is batting weakly. but Is
still fielding remarkably well. having. the
splendid percentage of 900.
Lumley. the leader Of the Brooklyns. Is
not hitting quite 40 we'll as week ago. while
tiessler has Improved. Sohave Heine Batch.
Jonny Dobbs and Jimmy Sheokard; There
was not much change tone way or the other
among the transpontins troupe. The base
funnlns Of Malay was worthy 90. OF nSEte:
esmpaisn.. Batch and Dobbs are the most
active tsilymakers. The National League
rear guard stu have It on the two other
double plays touched OF.
The following records include the games
Of last Saturday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
NEW KILOMETER RECORD. .
Christie Sends His Car Over Cape May
Beach In n 9.S Seconds.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Aug. 27.-Walter Christie
put the kilometer record for this course down
to 70 IS seconds this morning. which is at
the rate OF % miles an hour. and captured
the Cape May .kilometer trophy. There were
no contests. but two or three thousand per
sons watched the four big racing cars In their
record attempts. At FIRST the cars tried for
mile records. but later the timing device
was moved for the kilometer attempts The
Bennett cup Fiat made but one trial, doing
mile In 70 SIS seconds. One Of its cylinders
was osacked. and IL had to be towed OF the
beach.
Henry Ford made flve trials for the mile
record. the times being 43. a i-5. A 3-5. II
and ~ seconds. Mr.. Ford said he was con-
ndent that his light machine could better
the records made here IL it could be tuned up
for few weeks. A. l." Campbell drove the
big Darrsoq over the mile course three diff;
ferent miles, the times being 40 2-5. Al 3-5 and
20 IS seconds. Christie made seven attempts
on the mile record and did the fastest miles
Of tho day, scoring 80 1-6 seconds twice. HIS
other miles were made In AZ AS. 30 2-5 Al 10
a. lis and II seconds.
The former record on the beach here for
Christie last NOR tn. The worlds record is
u as seconds made by Baras with parrafI
sso, BY Cli,o5d carp with a Napier at Black
Campbell, with the big Darracq made the
first kiloneter trial. He cut !,s Of second
from Christie's old record. Then Campbell
tried for a standing start, record and made
the distance In - seconds. Ford was me
next e tx and p. m salIe er ch1s' ,.a
with the Darraoa. his times being "a as. "a
~ As and ~ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
ROWING.
Harlem Regatta Association Plans Fall
Meet-Training News and Gossip.

Meet-Trainins News and Gossip.
Harlem oarsmen are evidently unsatisfed
with the amount Of racing they have had on
local waters this year. and with the idea Of
giving them a few more contests before
the season closes the Harlem Regatta Associa-
ton proposes to give fall regatta. For the
purpose Of deciding whether or not the clubs
are agreeable to the idea. Q special meeting
will be held at Pabst's Cafe tonight Last
year there was q fall regatta and it proved
very successful, but In the opinion OF the
oarsmen 1t was held too late. the date being
the last Saturday In September. A week or
two earlier would be preferred. for In that case
the rowing men would not have TO train 80
long and they would just have reasonable
rest after the Labor Day races. Another
point discussed at length yesterday was the
size Of the program. and the general opinion
prevailed that about . dozen events would
be sufficient In every regatta the senior
eight shell is one OF the standard events. but
should this meet materlalize II will be one of
the first races to be dropped. for only one
senior crew could be mustered on the Harlem
just now.
The crews and scullers to a man who will
20 to Philadelphia on Labor Day we re out
Yesterday and all worked hard. A spectacular
feature OF this fall training has been the ap-
pearance daily Of the three octoped crews
on the river. They were the HArlems. Nets
and Unons; and all bonn bound nor, for this event
that the Nets had in some way become dis
Ss Ssd sd had aS g:aasa ' :Sd
zach trip made them pull like beavers and the
Unions put In some sttn spurts along the
DAVID brown secretary Ct the Middle Mao! States
sH1 g. i FSsS 'as s.
posed OF Alex Nelson. bow; Frank o'Nell.
3; John 0'Neill, 8. and Patrick Meagher
stroke. O'Neill. who rows at s 10 the champion
sculler Of Nova Scotia. and besides rowing
with the crew yin hsys Try e. the .sscci.
has been coaching the 81. M.rysA. &, For the
candidates. Fred Il back on the Harlem
Palisades of Yonkers.
The Harlem scullers who are p eparing for
man sculiing in good shape: Fuesssl spent
canal. 4 number Of local scullers Will be seen
In the Philadelphia race, including Shep-
heard. Hohen, Fuessel vesely and Titus
William Mehrhof Of the Nassaus will try
ssn and the Pssdes I'm send Jecon and
McEntee. There Is also report that O'Neil
and varley Of the Atalantas may try in the
' For the nrst time since their return from
Germany Mulcahy and Marley were seen
t.eether on the water yesterday =, They
had their eye on any event In the near future
number of Harismites would like 10 see
Muicahy and Varley p Tilted against Titus and
Steinkamp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
CYCLISTS IN A DEAD HEAT.
Lawson Refuses to Ride Again. and Kramer
Goes Over Track Alone.

BY racing Champion Frank Kramer q
dead heat in the one mile national circuit
bicycle championship at the Vailsburg board
track last Saturday night. liver Lawson proved
concusively that he is Kramer's most danger
out competitor in the present champions Zip
race Lawson's refusal to run OF the tie
and Kramers subsequent walkover gave the
Ave time champion better hold on the leadin &
position, increasing his score from II to 20
points, while Lawson's annexation Of three
points for second place raised his total from
IS to 10 points: and a. Fem failed to get a
place he dropped to third position with II
points. Lawson stepping into the vacant
position.
The sensational dead heat in tho ANAL Of
the championship race was the feature Of q
night OF spirited races. By the unexpected
victory Of Lee In the first semi-nnal Fem
was shut out. and both he and Lawson. who
qualified for the Anal BY getting second place.
entered a protest sssinst Lee on the ground
ad do A him. which had failed hence the socS:
sations. The protests we're disallowed. and
and Dorlon to the tape for the final heat
escape . from being shut out By Foeei in his
the third Lap or t tSo b 5sks spyst;;
twinklina had passed borIon and opened
gap q several yard, , on reaching the last
seemed a hopeless chase; Once straightened
out, however, he treated the 200 spectators
to as fine an exhibition Of speed ss has ey
been witnessed on a track. collering his
man as they flashed across the tape seemingly
yoked togetheE The three jHdSes I'VE were q
4ss o,h sa hs also on as sse
When called on 70 ride Of the tie a. called
s and oY LAWSON awe e synced decided anHilins
ness to do so. The referee insisted that tn g
men should ride. whereupon Kramer ap-
pearedd On a,d the track ana rode -FOUR times
III Ave mils professional hsn nd I, tur
zip ao x the ssll i.p Fem ssssmea shs LEAD
win f BY @sse Comfortable margin. 'n' ''
Ernest and others Of the amateur brigade.
the light, for surpremacy in the quarter mile
open. The former pride Of ,vaiisburg"
mansgsS to Ess his front w b, IT,
summaries.
One Quarter Nile Noy.ss.To s. ~ Louis Thomss
ii ca. Ns%si g.
H I'm minute !, s. sssond:. o
One ME- Ma,o9. c.reu,: osaTpisU s.a
SKI LAX. e;y nd yor ni9d
Oliver Dorian. coney Island. fourth Time. ,
One Quarter Mile Open. uAm.teur-won by
lanes. New York A. G.. second: Alfred Ashurst
Newark. N. j.. third; George Wiley, Syracuse
fourth. Time, "a seconds.
Unknown Distance Race. Ameteur-won by
Alfred Ashurst. Newark: H. n. Kuehne. New York
KlucIck. west Orange, N. j.. fourth. Time, /:
minutes, 4 is seconds. Distance. ~ miles.
Fem, Bristol. Conn; W. r. Leo. New York second
Menus Bedell. Lynbrook, L. L. third: oliver Dorlon
fourth. Time, IL minutes 8 rs seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
sEl poR ALI-roR TEE AAvlxs cuPs-srAlT.
A.lS-CQURal. 4 AAUTIQAL lGu.nn
LITTLE OKBE WINS.
surpFtsing Showing q New Rochelle Beat
In Manhasset Cfuising Race.

Sufpf10ln8 000Wln8 ~ NOV HoC00llo Beat
In Manhasset CruisinS Race.
The cruising race Of the Mani asset Bay
Yacht Club. In which seventeen yachts started
on Saturday afternoon. was finished yester-
day morning and It resulted in = great sur
prise. The winner was the little nineteen
foot knockabout Okee. which nobody re-
Rarded as q possible victor, 1t 10 true she
won on time allowance. but she finished sixth
In the actual order and far ahead OF many
arser and supposedly much faster yachts.
THE Okee is owned by J. A. Mahestedt and
was entered from tho New Rochelle Yacht
Club. She gets the Howard Gould 300 CUP
,o The go s0S %. SHR ;Osi to The thirty,
on time allowance though she actually hniahed
the American Yacht Club and IL the property
of Stuyvesant Wainwright Tho New RO-
ohelle Club was In luck, for another Of its
yachts. Larry Huntin gtons Gauntlet, took
the third prize. $50 cup given BY Rear COM
modore BainbridEe.
vino vs sas' down WITH sRs :n q ssturs ss
and for . time during the evening there Was
. fiat calm. When the Wind came In again
It came from the south and those boats which
follow wed the Long lsland shore HAD the best
Of the race. The Cara Mia was first to round
the Stratford shoal light ct midnight. Alert
was second and Mmosa third. On. the way
home the yachts encountered something
OF blow from the northwest. Folio wing
is the record:
MAnhssset Bay yeoht clubs cruising race TO
Stratford Shoal Light and return: distance 10
nautical miles, for mixed classes not exceeding IS
feet over all start. $40 p. N. Saturday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
WILCOX WINS CYCLE RACE.
Fast Tine In Annual Event Of Century
Road Club Association.

VALLEY STREAM. L. L.. Aug. T.-Rid-
ing with handicap of six minutes. Arthur
r. Wilcox Of the Park Circle Cycling Club
won the annual twenty mile road race
Of the Century Road Club Association. held
minute man. won the first time prize. cover
ing the distance In the remarkably fast time
OF IS minutes 80 is seconds.
Although strong p9orther1ly y, wind was
to Freeport and to Springfield and return
vas ideal for road racing. which accounts
wex> at the starting and finishing point.
lN.v-four riders were in the contest.
AS the scratch riders came UP the stretch,
sprInting for all that was IN them. the
OF the struggle sureed forward and COM
pletely closed the way that had been marked
suit was that Frank W. Eifler and L. J. Weintz
came together and. as the riders were going
fast, dozen people at the finish were DO wled
over like tenpins. Fortunately nobody was
eamns .sat Esr had
him. but after dlscussins ths matter for
waste basket. Summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Golf.

The professional competition which began
Saturday. at the Hollywood Golf Club course
with . thirty-six hole best ball match, was
continued yesterday, with medal play com
petition Of thirty-six holes with Willie Norton
Deal. added. As the five men played toget he'll
the edge OF the competition was taken on sn IN,
tho scoring Vas not quite 40 fine as he ga,
under bosy, one even wife and the other
two several strokes over.
Anderson struck clipping, pace gong
out In the morning and should have had
short puts on the eighth and ninth h SIs'
He played the most consistent golf how
ever. and led the field on the morning Touin .!a
e two ssosss bpesnd the ee Former being
strokes, under boey and the latter three;
Low oil even. Bernard Nichols being one me
over. Anderson kept up his steady Nors
IN the afternoon. for which he ia famous;
won by . wide margin. doing the thiriy'sa.
holes, In las, nine strokes under DOE.
and mi shins second, With ia. The pr.,1,se
money was llso. divided in $50 for frs' ~, I
for second, sss for third. $50 for fourth anu
a. for nth. The scores follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Frayer.NIiIler Car Beats worlds Record II
Nou.etop Aut0 hun.

LONG BRANCH. Aug. 27-The six day auto
nom stop reliability and fuel contest was fin
Miller car entered By the Oscar Lear Motor
Car Company Of Columbus. Ohio. established
a world record. s.7os miles in 100 hours and
81 minutes and q non stop run Of 1904 miles
In 90 hours and 50 minutes. The Corbin and
Wayne cars finished shortly before midnight
last night. The. Corbin car covered 2,a2l.o
The Prayer Miller car made a nonstop
run up to Aug. ~ at 1873 4. NJ; Of 50 hours
Was then run for 4 portion OF a lap and one
whole lap, making H.s miles n 2 hours and
minutes. The oarbureter was then cleaned and
o'clock on wednesday and continuing until
s:ss P. NJ; to-day; F. ". MoskoyIes and Mr..
Hysr ied =. q drvers hs misss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
New York Americans.

Home runs WILLIAMS. q Keller, 4 Chase. >;
Dougherty. 81 Conroy, q klelnow !; ORTIZ 1; Powell.
!: Dougherty;. q; Yeager; "a Chase, s: keinow. 2:
chssoro. .: k.eler, :; Elberfeld. 2; Mcclure; 2;
Conroy. Isl Williams. Isl Keller 4: Chase. 49, Fiber
field. 0: Yeager, g. FuItz. DougheIty. Q; MCGUIRE.
/: Deiebanty, 1. Total. l07.
Stolen bases--Fultz. 80: Chase, -: Conroy, ~:
Eberfeld, ~ williams. 10: D0ugherty, 10: Ueeer.
ii;Yeag o; Kleinow, d Orth, Powers Il Mcguire.
.; Chesbro. ]: Total: IN.
conroy 10; W1lliams 49, FuitE H. Kcinow, u Yeager.
8; DouEherty. 5: Chesbro. ?: Orth. L: Mcguire. 4:
HoCg. I; Griihth, 1. Total, 100.
Double plAys-SXty nine.
Struck out-By Cheshire go games). III BY HogE
20 games o.: by Orth - games), sS; by Powell
ii cameo. IS: by Grifnth a. gsmesj 2s BY Newton
Q6 (ames). TO- Total. al. First base on balls
9th. q: on Newton. ~: on Grtfith. Il. Total.
as wild pttohesTHogE. 9: orths Z; Powell :;
Passed balls-McGu,re. q; Kleinow. S. Total. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

:. Home Runs-Dahlon. o. Donlln. .; Ho0Hnn. Z:
hs.heS.on Sirens. Cake u TS:s e e:
NeItes, :; Dsvin. u Dahlen, Brcsnahsn. o. strang.
G Gilbert, 2: Anies. q NcGinnity. 1: powermsn, !:
a:Hsd.nn. i: 6.hien. is: IeHes: Is; BI.sn. han:
IL Dcvlin, 10: Browne, Q; gilbert, o. StranG. Q:
boEernan; 8; Mco,nnity. .: IAathewson' .; Witse'
stolen Ba.e,NDevylin. %: nertes, u: Dahlen, 81;
Donlin. As: McGann, 10: Browne, 10; Gilbert. i2:
Eiiiotta: Maihewson, I: McGraw. /. Total. 2O2.
Sacnfce hits-McGann 10: Gilbert, III Aertes, II:
Donlin, 4 Strang. 8: Browne q B0werman. O. Dahlen.
s, Taylor, I: BresnAhan =: Ames, g. Deyiin, L. AoGn-
nifty a. Wiltse, ?: Mathewson 4 Clarke. 1; Ames. 1.
Total, OF.
Triple plays-One.
Double plays-Seventy one.
Struck out--By Ames 90 gamesl i77: by Mathew-
son 81 games. l2s: By McGlnnity (A glmos). lo7:
q BY Elliot! sanss: i6 Tot.i: sss; FiFss LIB, base
N OF McCfinnity. Al: on Taylor. %: % Elliott. s.
Total. .e7: Wild pttches-Ames, u Aathews9n, .:
-Mathewsor. !: Taylor. l. Total, D. Passed balls
-Bresnahsn. Is: Bowermsn, 7. Total. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Newport Boat Carsiina Beats the Orio,e
In Match.

NEWPORT. X. L.. Aug. 1.-There was
match race this afternoon between the New
port thirty footer arulina and the NewiYork
boat Oriole for a cup offered by Vice Com
modore Henry Walters. Of the New York Yacht
Club. The cup was won by the Caroline by
good margin. The race was sailed In a gale
OF wind blowing from the northeast. and
while other craft In the bay we're reefed these
little racers We're carrying full sail
The race was made quite q society event
over the course with large party OF rueets
on board On the Caroline with Pembroke
~ Jones, , We're Llisha Dyer Jr Harold Wander
with MIR. Delano on the Oriole Wss Miee
Sadie Jones. The young women wore oil
SKINS ana seemed to enjoy the race thorou ghly.
START. $40 O'CLOCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Brooklyn.

Home runs-Batch, ;: Hall, 2; Lumley. 3: Sheckard,
1; Dobbs 2; Mcintyre. /: Malay, i Lewis. l. Total.
10y. Z: Dobba, 8 Ritter I: Babb .; bergen 2: Lewis
i; Giessier. 1; Hail. I. Total. II. Two base hits-
ard g. Ritter. o, B,.bb. Q: Malay, s. Lewis. 8: Mcin
tyre. 3; Bergen, 2; Hall. ?. Total. o.
Lewis. H. Dobbs, II; Ritter, o. Gessier. III Babb Q:
HAIL Z; Malay. II: Bergen. 4 Mcintyre. 2: Scanion,
O. Total. 12S
Ssorincc hits--Luniey. Is: Bergen. 10: Dobbs. 10;
Lewis, 10: Sheckard. IL Batch. O. Bsbb 7; Ritter s;
Mcintyre, g. Malay, O. Hall 5: Stricklctt q Scanion
.; Mitchell. l.. Total. eS.
Double play. Eighty three.
Struck out--By Mcintyre co games). o.: by
scsnion t1s games). 81: BY Strickiett o. gamesj,
%; By Mitchell Css Ssme:l. 50; Total. no. Fiyt
on Stfickl-tt ~ on Mitchell. 50. Total. 2is wild
piiches-strickiett. s. Mitchell S; McIntyre. 5;
lett. Total. ?. Passed balls-Berxen, O.: Ritter,
g. Total, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Hudson River League.


Other Baseban Games.
sS;:ssi e. v'.:.:s e.: j;
Hagen.
a;s:ss {: s: &. 49,; - u.
At ARCTIC PARK. DRooKLIN.
Is e.. 49,. b.:
-"1 '"'' AT INVITATION FIELD.
:. .:-:.! &c.; /;
'"'''"' AT oasnx,1sLn pAax.
S!::s.;;; :: $.$ 81. $:;.! ~ H..
:. e.. Il. L ill.,,
5a':ssis:s:s,::: /, Sss|,,s$ ::s,::;
AT BRIGHTON OVAL.
e :::::;.;; : e! Ss.! I,!..;5 Il
Mccann. "
Xavier A. A....,0 8 . 1 iii ~ /
Nets. ...........0 o 0 o 90 IS
Batterles-Doyie and Hofer; Carsey and Hsckets.
AT BRONX OVAL.
CedArs. ,....,...0 $500
Central Isiip. ,....O o o o % o 90 . ,
Butler.
AT ATLANTIC C1rT
Atlantic C,ty.......o ooo0oooe3.f
Naujer X...,.,,., o 0 o. 0003 oO00i-S
Battehes-Burke and Handley: Clinton and
Volberr.
Glen wood. .....,.S o. 10 I
Meu1eI - ,u,,,;,i;;.. ,y "
pearhcr and Voberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Lively Gaelic Football u. Horseshoers'
Picnic,

The .Journeymen Horseshoers Association
held It's annual picnic and games at Celtic
PARK yesterday and. Q big crowd attended
A lively game Of Gaelic football tertained
the spectators for An hour. The teams were
the Celtics and Horseshoers, the latter win
ming by goals points 70 HHdt W.; There n1e
and E. HjertberR. the trainer Of the Irish
A, A. G., won the half mile and mile, his time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Z
Chieage Whlte Sex 'Hlaise 'lt OK Straight
Frssm the nostsns.f

straight from Boston to-day by taking two
games. Gibson was wildrin the first game
and bases on balls. coupled with tlmSly hits.
gave Chicago enough runs to win. Barry
pltchedthe last half Of the game very oredita-
bly,. Six hits and errors by Setback gave the
second game to the White Sox In the sixth
inning. The scores: 49,
CHICAGO "a. L., 7; nosToN N.LJ, 7-PIRsr oAhH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28

.Batted for Armbruster In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Winter In tho ninth inning,
Skcoso" .............".G SdSS S'iG
First base on errors-Chicago, /: Boston. J. Left
On bases Chicago Boston. .; Two o4Se hit..
Sacrifice hits-Donohue. Dundon. Owsa- Stolen
bsses-Jones. Parent: Bases on oalls-.On Own. !;
l. Umpires--Hurst and O'Loughlin. Tfne-ihour
and IS minutes. Attendance-10.00O
WARRINGTON. .: sr. LOUIS "a. L.. i-1IAs1 oAhD.
ST. Loun, Aug. 17.-Tns Browns drppped the
nrst gAmc OF double header 70 washington 10 day
and took the second. The scorer:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
GRAYESEND YACHTS IN RUN.
vivian II. Loads she F1eet to staten Island
and Dack.

ana Dsck.
The boats Of the Graves end Bay Yacht
Racing Association assemble on tho an
ohorase OF tho Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea-
Gate yesterday morning. waiting Tor tho
signal that would send them on on their
first annual run. More than forty In o.!
made up the hotilla whom r. j. Ravens OF
the Marine and Field Club. who bad beeu
chosen commodore. ran up the blue peter
at 1880 O'Clock In tho morning Tor the nrst
leg to the anchorage at New Dorp, staten
Island.
g. E. Vernon's beautiful white racer Vivian
II. took tho lead at once. with W. Il. Childs's
big cruising sloop Maydic few seconds
astern The Maydic was sailed BY Mr.. Childs's
son, Is the owner was aboAr. bis racing yacht
Moro Trouble. With young Mr. Childs were
several Of his classmates from Yale, who
entertalne d the nearby boats with college
songs and oheers. ......-
Close upon the leaders came J. B. O'Dono-
hues new n. Y. Y. @. so-footer Tabasco, With
Yacht Club: the More TFoubie. with M. ChIids
the o quest. With e Con Hsy.ps snd lis
XII snd FIJI dsarss
BsSs. VIZ seR' giY nsetssb.sl q: e -
nd ys Ct sns a.n Acc s s:s e. eb am ID
bis Glass p yacht Llzans.
Ing GRAFT and launches. All Of tho boats
were loaded down with nerrymakers to the
'o .he 1 dlnns :. At Nov Derp. Alfred M.eksy
Of the Bonsonhurst Yacht Club announced
that Commodore. Havens had offered two
cups 70 be raced for goin1 home. 8. E: Yer
II also made the best corrected ting. Tho
time cup, however. was given to More Trouble.
the bost that made the second best time.
racing boats competed. Tho summary was
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
,.LJ, 7-PIRsr oAhH.
",-I TOthIb,,.,.1
'RAttod for Gibson ln the NTH inning.

'HAtted Tor Gibson 10 the NTH inning.
GGh as,o ro.'.'............oo ,.So 30,
'F1rst base on errur-Chicsgo. Lert on bases-
Chicago. q; Boston. 8 Double play-Isbell. Dun
base hiis-isbeii, Freeman. Sacrifics hiis-Jones,
Tannehlll. Stahl. Stolen base-Dundon. Bases
on S.l.os A,rGol = % GoeST ai,rasE oy
BY Gibson, 1; by barry. 1. Passed ball-criger.
Umpites Hurst and o'Loushlin. TIME hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
LaJoe to Play. Bah Again To-day.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. T.-wrousht up
over the Cleveland teams slump. Manager
LAjoie announced tonight that he would
play first base In the game with New York
to-norrow. providing. Of course, that his
injured foot doce not pain him In practise.
Carr has slumped In hfs batting and stovSli
VII remain In the game Ut second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Owen r. Riley Wins Brooklyn A. G. .Poin,
COmpetttton,

The Il mai competitions In the point games
Of the Brooklyn Athletic Club were held
yesterday morning at Maspeth. l.. l. The
veteran Owen F. Riley for the third sue
cessive season retained his honors, takinR
Arst place for the seasons work with II
points Charles II. Hulgen was second with
Il, and John A. Owens third with a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-28
Luck wins Final Race fer Menm suth Yacht
Club Cups.

LONG BRANCH. Aug. 77.-The final race
for the Monmouth Yacht Club cupe Was
JAILED to-day IN record tine. Arthur byron 8
Luck won. ooverin the course In " minutes.
ssr c psa fRrS s:n az umsn
Spindrift fourth. The race was sailed in
half 4 gale. The yachts were well punched
nj the fnlsh.