davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
SIXTH RAcl
Selling; for threc-year- Odds and upward: $1,000
Added allowances: one mile and q sixteenth on
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.
Daniels OF the n. Y. A. C. Makes Fresh
Mark for 22O Yards at Midland Beach.

en- Daniels Of the New York A. G. made
another notch in the fame post Of American
aouatics yesterday in one Of a series Of swim
ming events offer red by the Midland A. @.
at Midland Beach. Staten Island. The young
swimmer started from scratch In the 220
yard handicap and. cutting his way through
shoal of opponents. won in the grand time
Of minutes ~ seconds. These figures
create a new American record and wipe out
the old mark OF minutes a is seconds made
by Daniels himself at st. Louis last year. The
record will be accepted provided the time
was taken by competent watch holders and
af1idavits are furnished that the course was
correct.
-. 100 Yard Handicap--won by George z. Schasier.
New York A. c.. 10 seconds: T. =. Webb. Jr. New
York 4. c., II seconds. SECOND: I: B. Goodwin
New York a. c.. seconds. third. Time, minute
II ~ seconds.
New York a. c., scratch; u. H. Adams, New YORK
a. G., Is seconds, second T. 4. Webb. New YORK
AC;. 2eseconds third. Time. minutes q seconds.
100 Yard NoYiee@Wcn by J. G.. Nelson. una,-
tashcd; = O. Brown. 81. Jnde.s a; O.. seccnd Cor
srlns o'Rourke, Hamilton a. G.. third. Time.
minute rs iS seconds. ,5 i~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
CRACK LIGHTWEIGHTS READY.
Britt and Nelson In Good Trim for Their
Finish Fight This Afternoon.

Everything is In readiness for the finish
mill between Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson
at Colma, CAL. before the Colma A. G. this
afternoon. The articles Of agreement calls
tically mill to q finish. According to re-
ports from tho pugtlists' camps both are In
perfect condition.
The successful pugilist will receive at least
SIS 900 II the attendance comes UP to ex-
pectatlens. Interest In this battle is wide
spread This Is only natural. for two fighters
never appeared to be more evenly matched.
Britt has always been the favorite In the
betting 1t Is figured that with his experience
and cleverness he should be able to Offset
any advantage that Nelson may possess
In the way of ruggedness and endurance.
Probably the biggest local bet made thus
far is the one which Sam Fitzpatrick Is hold
ing for two Western friends Of $500 to $500 on
Britt. Britt lie the favorite here at 10 to 8.
ina to lay Si 10 to that he Viii be Victorious
Betting in all probability will become very
vigorous this morning or at least after 1t Is
known that Jim Jefries Is to be the third man
In the ring. There seems to be some dispute
over Jeffries officiating. but 1t ia believed that
out before the men enter the ring. Billy
Nolan, Nelson's manager. seems to be in
earnest, about not having JefIries referee,
somewhat yesterday at q conference lasting
nearly twelve hours when he said that. he
would consent to Jettries acting II the boiler
ring. At the conference Eddie Graney
iected to him, When Jefr!es arrived In San
Francisco and learned N n. propssitlon,
with a good deal OF yehemence: II am In
the ring as, referee there will be no crooked
work, and the best man will win or the specta-
tors will know the reason why
There was report about San Francisco
demand to split the purse. A ceordlns to the
original, articles OF agreement the winner
stood that Nelson ~, made the propostion to
denied by Nolan. who said that the offer to
split the purse and do away With the side
Present plans call for the mill to be decided
in the open air. The tight is to start at 8
weigh in at 1875, pounds at 70 O'Clock IN the
morning At this. rate, both sides should
enter the ring weighing close to the 1888 pound
mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
COURT RULES on ATHLETICS.
Justice Giegerich Refuses to Grant Writ
to Permit joyce and Castleman to Compete.

Justice Giegertch Refuses to Grant Writ
to Permit joyce and Castleman to Compete.
Athletes, clubmen and partjzans Interested
In the result OF the Metropolitan track and
field championship at Travers Island this
afternoon were attracted toward the Supreme
Court yesterday whore there was hearing
on an application for q writ OF mandamus
against the registration committee Of tho
Metropolitan Association to compel them
to alloy John J. Joyce and Frank r. Castle
man of the Irish A. A. G. to compete In their
respective speoialties. The application was
returnable before Justice Bowling In Part I.
and when the hour appointed for the hearing
approached the court was crowded. But
Justice Bowling refused the case. saying that
he was . stockhelder In the Irish A. A. G.
and that he preferred that some other Judge
should sit on the case
Justice Dugro was named. but for some
reason not stated he too refused and In the
end the matter was given Q private hearing
before Justice Giegerich.
d. +. Cohalan represented the Irish A. A. @.
and A. s. Gilbert the defendants. In stating
the case for Joyce and Castleman Cohalan
tried to show that II was not question OF
considering their amateur status. but q case
of keeping them out OF the championships
where their presence would mean victory
for the Irish A. A. G. and incidentally the
securing OF the championship point trophy.
no 6T8ueQ tQdL BoNou ueiuUtTS VI tuc NOW
York A. c. were protested at a meeting on
Thursday night and were instantly REIN
stated because they belonged to favored
club. The reg istration committee. he said.
was control lied by some outside persons.
He INDUCED in some severe filings at MEM
bers OF the A. A. U. national body The
A. A. U. was a one man association and this
particular indy idual Cohalan took all the
honors and all the money in sight.
For the defence Mr.. Gilbert pointed out
that the Court had no jurisdiction over the
matter and cited some cases for precedent.
Among these was one before Judge Gegerich
himself on June 20 last. the case OF Soaring
Va. the Social Democratic Party. Judge
Giegerich drew the attention Of both co,ln-
sci 10 the case and said that the metropolitan
Of The A. A. being
ton OF duty to perform by status, the remedy
was by action and not by mandanus. In
short the Court had no Jurisdi elton over the
case but Judge Giegerich suggested a COM
promise to the two members Of the regstra-
ton committee by asking that Joyce and
Castleman be allowed to compete under
protest.
John Steil, chairman of the committee.
explained that such a proceeding was i'm:
possible, az both were suspended and would
have to be reinstated before being eli gible
for competition under A. A.. Y. rules. Some
discussion followed. after viii Oh Judge Gieger-
ich granted q stay OF week on his decision
to give the Irish A. A; c. counsel chance to
hnd precedent fer the case evo As tn the chan
man are no better of than when, their case
was taken to court. 1t was learned that there
will be q few moro sensational protests on
the grounds to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
TO-DApsCARD ron sHEEPsHEAD.
Annual Champion and Great Eastern the
Attraction.

The $4,000 Annual Champion Stakes. two
and quarter miles which Ia the feature Mt
sheepshead Bay trnck this afternoon. looks
TO DO Rft for James II. Keene's Sysonby.
Inc Melton colt may be accompanied to the
post by stable mate. Won Tromp. the other
prospective starters being james b. Brady
Oiseau. 8. 8. Browns Broomstlok and Father
hlA Days Amberjaok. II. p. Whitneya
burgomaster has top weight, 1870 pounds. In
the Great Eastern Handicap. for two-year-
olds. six furlongs, Futurlty course. His
stable mates Juggler and ISRAELI, have also
been included IN the list with q field Of class
TO beat. including Whimsical. the champion
flly. Vendor. Jacobite. Flip Flap. Clark Grit
nth. Belmere. Csllavant. Accountant and
others.
In the first race. for all ages. six furlongs.
Merry England. Dreamer and Cloten look the
best. Phantom. Grandpa, Dick Roberts and
Pagan Bey are possible factors In tho " vest
bury Steepleohase. In the nth race. for all
ages. at q mile. DArkle. Belden. Israelite
and Collector Jessup have chances. The
last race IL . handicap at mile and a fur
long on the grass with Mles Crawford. Right
Royal and Humo possibly the best. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
BOSTONS LOST IN THE RUSH.
BOLD BASE RUNNING WINS ron
THE CHAMPIONS.

D0nitn Steals H0me-WiItse . Versatile
Porf0rmer--Reds Help Local Cause
by Upsetting PtttsburG -Quakers shut
Out Brootlyns Cubs Conquer Cardinals
With a victory for the New Yorks and
defeat for the PlttsburGs, yesterdays Ma
tional League doinss were quite satisfactory
from local standpoint. The Now Yorks
made 1t two out Of three from Boston. and the
Cincinnatis upset the Pirates. Tho gap be-
tween McGraw and Clarke was heightened to
50 points. The Brooklyns were shut out In
Philadelphia. and the Cuba conquered the
Cardinals. The results
New Yorks, o: Boston, o.
Philadelphia, o: Brooklyn. O.
Cincinnati, o: P1ttsburg, ..
Chicago, D: ct. Louis, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
RACING AUTO EXPLODES.
Walter Christie and Eis Assistan, Have
Narrow Escape in Record Trial.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept, s,-Whlle
dazzling along the beach track. below ventnor.
this morning at a ninety mile per hour clip
in an effort to break his own mile record Of
ss seconds. the four rear cylinders Of Walter
Chr lstie's famous flyer exploded simultane-
ously.
The upper halves sailed thirty feet in the
air, while the lower portions buried them
selves deep In the sand. Christie was struck
in the back by a piece OF flying metal and
painfully, though not seriously injured. while
was making the trip. as ballast for the car.
was also struck ard his right hand badly
The spectators could not realize that
Christie and his companion had escaped
with their lives.
a physician Christie a9d Jones went to their
hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Golf Gossip.

PLAYING with Thomas T. Sherman. presi-
dent Of the Apawamis Golf Club on Thursday
afternoon. over that course. viii Anderson.
the American open champion. made the u.s.
yard eighth hole In one stroke. He has won
the open championship three times and the
al mllar title Of the Southern California and
Western Golf associations. besides playing
an average OF one match day probably
since 1893, but this Is the first time Anderson
has holed q tee shot. except once on wee
Bit of hole from a mashie. and Anderson
!. not willing to bet that he will ever
hole a full shot again. The statements
ssa ,sss AZ napp iass @ a sss
superstition that oil undHs1a, ev ssS ooeSs
t X TSs 20 Sc fSsseorded within
Nichols getting Q 2oo-ysrd hole In one at
Bernardsytlle on last saeu tS. ~ sn no O.
S bsH Il tS ssasd zee oo CUB on 0''
GREAT pAne,xe1os. Mas RI, SEPT g.tos sts p 2:
q, toiSss By @ s E@mes
Garden City by 4up and TO play In the thirty.
AK hole Ana, match. Bowers was Up az the
end e ,as s ons sns
reduce MsHH ct the lead. Malcolm MoBy.ney. the
HarysId captain aase Brown 81
Sfteen az ar old crack Of Great BarTin ston,
The sa q y
MAxcHEsrEn, Vt. Sept s.-rhe tourn..
%sn tbs so Ek sRs ea' nH SroasS
down to the semi: final round. AZ 9 result
OF to-day's play ". 8. Harlan bar. ana Allan Ian
s snics si HfsslrssSo6 81 Allan Isrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
PROPER WINS THE OMNIUE.
NTH TOP WEIGHT. HE COMES
HOME AT LIBERAL ODDS.
whimsical Takes Golden Rod Stakes
-Broomstick Ronps In at . Mile
Bill Days Listless, no to 1. Gets
There-FOur Fay0rites Are Defeated.


There-FOur FayOrites Arc Defeated.
Although W. B. Jennings's Proper won
.he second OF the Autumn handicaps. the
ocean. In easy fashion. he was completely
neglected by the smart people In the third
handicap. the Omnium. one mile and furlong.
which was run at Sheepshead Bay yesterday
afternoon. Proper was allowed to 60 UP In
ths betting to TO 1. probably because II was
Believed that he could not win with l27 pounds.
e E. Rowes First Mason. who was In receipt
NJ Ave pounds from Proper. on the other hand.
was a magnet for o food OF money. that sent
rim to the post q 10 to s favorite, with James
r Keenes Sinister at Q to I. At the start.
after long delay. Sinister was left at the
post, while First Mason never had a chance
10 catch the leaders Grazlallo. 8 to 4, cut
out the pace. with Coy Maid. IL to 1, runner
M. and Proper In third place. At the end
NJ the backstretoh Hlldebrand made his move
with Proper and the big horse went to the
front quickly. with the result that he simply
ralloped home with six len ths to spare In
ia is. Coy Maid had a mortgage on the
placc. coming home half q dozen lengths
before Graziallo. with Monsieur Beaucalre
length away.
Whimsical was an added starter In the
Golden Rod Stakes. for two-year- olds. six
and half furlongs on the grass. and she was
made the CnOlce ~ TO j. hlteT hln8 .
Daughter, to 1. had run Blair Athol. 4 to 1.
into the ground at the head Of the stretch.
Hldehrand came on with Whimsical. who
won nanaily by half n length. In l21 2-5.
Blair Athol was third eight lengths back.
Broomstck. with 1923 pounds In the second
race. Tor all ages. at a n lie. was an odds-on
favorlte. He won in a perfect romp IN 1889 IS.
ossn Of is paee lie place from sSs%
ann. 4 to I, by four lengths, the latter just
'HI Father Bill Days colors were unexpectedly
carried to victory in the. first race, for two
vear-od lilies Ave and half furlongs on Fu-
turity course. by Listless. 80 to !. daughter
gson aoF H.. 10 second choice. in the last
fifteenth and won easily, by a length and q
half in the good time Of 1903. Leonora W.
had three lengths oyer James r. Keene's
Bribery. I to /. another Voter Ally. H.. B.
f pHIses pole de" and then stopped short. ~
Fred johnson's Aeronaut. 7, to /. was In
front at all stages in the handicap for three
year-olds. six furlongs. and won easily.
Platoon. IS to /. nailed the place from Kianle-
ska 10 3, by nose. with Dish a a. close
overcome, and might have, won with better
luck. Tommy Waddell. the favorite. was
shut in ali the way. The time was 1913 A-6.
The last race OF the day. one mile and a
sixteenth on tho turf. was captured in drive
choice, who got home three parts Of length
before Jack Young. a 80 to shot. Tele-
phone backed down to to ]. was third.
beating Lady Ellison. II to !. neck. The
time was l:+O 3-5. Four favorites were beaten.
The attendance was about 1900. The sum-
marles:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

First base on erros-chicago, !; Cleveland. I.
hits-A. Donahue Altrock. Three base bits.-Flick.
.sSe SsSrsce hitsis6el HSIarsnd Tsnns
Double playsa,Flick A. ponohqs n and Bradley;
innings; on West, / In innings. First base on
balls-oii Altroch. Il Of a Donohue !: OF West, T.
Aitrock, 2: by A. Donohue. i: BY West, s. wild
pitch-Altroc Umpircs-Connolly and Common.
DETROIT. 1: ST. LOUIS "a. L., 0.
DETROIT, Sept. s.-One little lucky break was
enough for Detroit TO score the only run In the
O'Lcary's two Dagger did II. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wasiiin gtOns Make II Three Out u Five
From the New Works.

The Washngtons made II three out Of Ave
from tho New Yorks by taking yesterday q
game. GSnlth In finding II hard work to got
into third place To-day he will tackle the
lea quo leaders, who won from the Bostons
yesterday. thus taking three out Of four
IN tho Hub. The Chicagos put II all over the
dishcartened Clevelands and the Detrolts
blanked st. Louis. The results:
Washington. O: New York, ..
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 8.
Chicago. n: Cleveland, q.
Detroit, I; 81. Louis, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09


2lo class, pacing: purse. 1902
Lizzie H.. b. M. by Gambrel (Smith) ....S I I I
s T.;iis a R.41y. 4bs. =
AAu''' " Ii TimeNsa5I5. 2iiN, aIa. 2:ls
7:ie class trotting: This Stake: purse. 81 900:
W ], Lewis b. e., by Norval tSmith) ....2 ! ]
lillian s., Oh. m. tMerrifeld) ............l
George n, b. G. tCumnings).. 8
Artha Gar. b. m. (Janilson).
Ozone b. 4hims Pes!19E sisx s:is s:it,s
22S class pacing: purse. $500:
Hufes. I b. G. T. Gaze, 49, :
Grace H.. b. m. (E. Clark ..........4
Grant Nottingham. br. g. (Gaun)..."..S I
Pcknell, b. 8. tQunton .................o .
Sad Sam, blk. g. (Jacksonl.. q dis
Time-2:ls,z. 2:20A 2:leA. AL
AT class, trotting; purse. 800:
Kintress b. m. by Klnster IS. ClArp ........1 ]
Laundry Boy. b. g. tArthuD ............2
Tony Faust. br e: E. SMITH" :
Edna Epsulet B; m: Is,id'. ::;..;........."7 9 s
Ocean Princess, b. m. wv. SMITH ....."....6 Z Z
American Boy: B.. 9. lLevD ........'...''"":9 so
Ttme-2:l4H. 214l5. 2:l6N
$50 class, trotting: purse. 500:
Nut Boy. b. g., by Nutplne (Payne)".......1 I I
dolly Sparks 70. m. (Jackson( ..........,.t Z
Maud Es,; br; m. t,IanSisco ....."...'."s
T1me-21SA. 22l. ?l9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Polo 1t Providence.

PROVIDENCE. Sept s.-Myopia won the
Perry. by defeating the fast Dedham team
at the Rumford Polo Club to-day. The game
was q hard one from the start to finish and
the men on both sides played their best.
Max Norman OF the Myopia team was the
star Of the occasion, making eight OF the
sixteen goals scored by ,Myopia, Ames fol-
lowed with four. Blake with three and pony
Kicked one n. Each man on the Dedh am
team scored one goal. and with the one goal
allowed by handicap minus quarter for q
safety, totalled *.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

Slated for Wafdell In the third inning.
tBatted for Criger In the ninth inning.
Slated for Young In the ninth inning.
bbo os,on.. .
First base on error-Philadelphia. Left on
balls--on Dygert. 2; on Young. 2. Struck out
BY waddell, 2: by Dygert. 2; by Young. 8. Home
Collins Sacrifice hits-L. Cross. Seybold. Double
pay-Dygert Davis and Shrcck. Wild pitches.
Young. Umpre-Hurst. Tlmc-t hour and 10
minutes. Attendance-7,Sf6.
CHICAGO "a. L.. 49, CLEVELAND. ..
CHICAGO Sept. s.--Chicago hit Donshue sharply
to day, and drove him OIL the slab In hve innings.
a new recruit named West then pitched for Cieve
land. and proved joke. Altrock pitched steady
game, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
CINCINNATI.


Two base hits..Ritchcy C). Fiaherty t2). Leach.
Kelley, Brain. Three base hits-Seymour t?,,
Schei, odwell. Sacrifice hits--Barry, Chech,
Schlei. stolen bssesI.Leach, Seymour. First
out-By Chech. 1; BY Philippe l. Hits-On Philippe.
l. In three innings OF Flaherty. 0. In six innings.
Double plays-Corcoran. Higgins and Barry t2).
Umpre-Bausewin. Tlme-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Attendance-2,000.
PHILADELPHIA IN. LIZ. o; BRooKLYN, 0.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-Brooklyn dropped
to-day. Sparks had the tail enders at his
mercy while Scanlon's wildness end punched
hits gave the locals an easy victory. The
aCOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Totals. 90 10 SO II /
Totals.....O 2 80 II I
sEatted for Lindcrman In the eleventh inning.

sBatted for Lindcrman In the eleventh inning.
Providence ...,..O o o 2-2
Jersey City o 0 o o o o 90
First base on errors-Proyidence. 1. Left on
bsases.-JeIsey City. T. Providence: g. First base
man, SHY Cronin.s saGIiies hts.,Harley: pat,es
and Bean Hit BY pltcherNBy CronIn. i. t'm.
prc-Conwny. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Attendance-l,50O.
BALTIMORE o. NEWARK. T.
BALTIMORE Sept. S.-The Ncwarks again fell
before Baltimore to day for the third successive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

WASHINGTON. o: NEW YORK "a. IL. s.
wAsHINqToN. Sept. s.-Wesk fielding sup
port principally in the matter OF omissions
prevented the New. Yorks. from winning
to-day's game. Although, the Washingtons
batted the ball all over the 10y. first class
at least two Of their runs. In which case the
New Yorks would have won hendlly earned
victory. az they deserved everything credited
to them, The SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

AIS class. pacing: purse $500:
Forest wilkes, b. M, by Tennessee wilkes
p,ScsbuTn's Directly. Blk 6. Williamsj {?
Frank Wilkes. 70. g. (OConnelp ....:.,....3 2 s
Prince Alcyone. b. q. .(Goode). 3
watson, b; G.. Davis :,;;
i''s' Time-2l6M. 2:l5N. 2:isH.
22l class. trottlng: purse $500
Dorothy Day. b. m. (Hendhckson). ....i 2
Laundry. b. g. (Waterburyl ..........2 ! ! {
Hsyoid g. rr, z. (Washbourne) ........0 8
Jennie Riddle. 6ik m. (WrRhV ......."s 8 s
Beatrice H.. b. m. Terwilllger) ...."."s 8 CDR
Legend FL Tim e s.E1S' aao1, saiH. aaiN. ''
2iA class, pacing; purse 500;
Precious, ch. m. (bavis). ............l
The Duchess. Oh. m. NIcholsl .."...".'.s
Time-3:lsz. 2ISh. 7i6H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

First base on efrOrS-New York. I: Boston, l.
Left on bases-New York, s: Boston, 5. First base
on balls-on Wllsse. !: on Fraser, o. Struck out
Bresuahan. Abbaticchlo. Sacrifice hlts-Clarke,
Raymer.. Stolen basesIDonlln CD. Mertes, Deyln.
Wlltse (2. Wild pltch--FraSer. Passed ball
Moran. Umplre-oDay. Time--t hour and IS
minutes. Attendanre-4.O0O.
CINCINNATI. 8: PITTsBUBu, 8.
PTrrsBURo. Sept. s.-Cincinnau slaughtered
Pitsburg TO day In one Of the strangest games OF
ball ever played In Pittsburg. The home team
Ing SIX doubles, yet could score only three times.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
NATHAN STRAUS WINS EASILY.
Takes Free for All Pace and Il the Only
Winning Fav0r1te At Hartford.

HARTFORD. Sept. s.-The favorite won In
only one Of the three races at Charter Oak
Park this afternoon. Lizzie @. disappointed
her hackers In the first race. the 2as trot.
after taking. two heats. The third heat vas
a close finish between the favorite and Jim
Fenton. The Judges announced .Fenton as
the winner Of the heat and that horse then
went out and got the next two handlly., Main
land was marked TO win the 2l0 trot. but u m
Ferry won in strai ght heats, taking the third
after a sharp struggle with the favorite.
Nathan Straus, was the favorite IN the free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

Totals ......0 Is ~ 10
Totals...6 10"25 ~ II
zone out when the winning run was scored.

zone out when tho winning run was scored.
New York ..............S o l-6
washington .............0 2 o o 10
=, Left on bases-washington: g. New York. =
balls-On Chesbro. 2: OF Griffith, d on Patten. o
Struck ont-By Ches6ro, 81; b. Patsen, .. hit by
Two base Eits.-WiIliams. Cassidy. Anderson
heydsn. Patsen; Sacrifice hitswKeeler. Chase
Double plays Chesbro and Chase: Williams tun-
assisted: Hickman and Cassidy. Cmplrc-Sheri-
1900.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L). 8; BOSTON "a. L.. 8.
BOSTON, Sept. S.-The Philadolphias made II
three out Of four by defeating Boston again this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
BROOKLYN,


First base on crrors-Phadelpha. 2; Brooklyn.
lie. Left on bascs,,philade!phla. II; Brooklyn,
!. Struck out-By Scanlon. o. by Sparks. 4. Sac
rince hit-Bransheld. Stolen hases-Courtney.
Doolin and Bransheld. Hit by pitchcr-By Scan.
ION. 1. Wild pitoh-Scanlon Passed ball-Bcr.
minutes. A. 'endance-lSS7.
CHICAGO. IN. IL. 8: ST. LOUIS IN. L.. 8.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. s.-The Chicago Cubs took to-
days game from the Cardinals under wraps The
AGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
american Assoclatios

AZ Minneapolis gamc-A Minneapolis. !.
Kansas City, 3. Second gamc-Minneapolis, II
AtSt. Psui-Milwaukee, 6: st. PAUL..
Al Indianapo lls--lndiAne polls, s: Toledo,
Az Loubville-Louisville. 4; Columbus, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09

At New London-Hartford. 3: New London, I.
Al Norwich-Mertden, !: Norwich, o.
Al New Havep-New Haven, 4: Springfield, ..
Al Hoiyoke-Holyoke. Q: bridgeport, l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-09
Games schetiul cd for To-day.

Games Schetiul cd for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn In New York 1.-TWO games): Chicago in
St Louis: Cincinnati In Pittsburg: Boston In Pha =
dcphia, -
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Philadelphia: Washington In Boston:
Cleveland In Chicago; 81. Louis In Dctrio.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Newark In Jersey City: Providence In Baltimore:
Montreal In Rochester; Toronto In Buffalo.