davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
GATHERING FORM. Wy. e. CRUISE.
Yachts Heading for Glen COve-Wlll Race
To-day for RendezY GUS Gun.

A hundred or more yachts will gather at
| Glen Cove to-day in obedience TO the orders
of Commodore Frederick &. Bourne Of the
| New York Yacht Club. The fleet of the club
is to rendezvous preparatory to starting
on its annual cruise to the eastward. With
a few exceptions. the yachts of the New York
Yacht Club have cruised each year since the
club was organized in 1874. The exceptions
| were during the civil war and the year OF the
war with Spain. and nearly always the cruise
has begun here and the fleet has gone through
Long Island Sound and then to Vineyard
Haven and Newport. Sometimes 1t has
gone around the Cape 10 Marblehead or Bar
Harbor. and this year it's final destination
ia Marblehead. where the New Workers will
visit the Eastern Yacht Club. 1t is expected
that there will be more than $50 vessels in the
squadron. The fleet Of racing yachts will
number sixty.
In spite of the Indictment weather ycster-
day many yachts headed for the rendezvous
in order to be there on time, Many of these
are coming from New London. Shelter island
aud Newport and they will sail on through
the night and arrive of the club station some
time to-day. Others that have been over
hauled ana cleaned in the shipyards around
here were lowered into the water Yesterday
in as fine condition as IL has been possible
TO get them and were towed toward the
rendezvous. Several of the boats last night
were IN l.aTCnfnont maroon, at (1ty lSlanQ. al
Oyster Bay. or some other nearby port and
will proceed to Glen Cove this morn
ing and be there in time for the start of the
races for the rendezvous cups. which are
scheduled for II O'Clock, These races are
preliminary affairs and arranged chiefly
to ain the yachtsmen while the fleet is
gathering in the harbor.
The races are for all classes and the chief
interest will be centered in the first meeting
Of F. F. Brewster's Emna and Royal A.
Rainey Invader. These are two new boats
that race in tn big class of schooners and
will have to meet Arthur +. Luke's
Corona, which Ia said to be in the best OF
condition. Another race OF interest will be
that between W. Gould Brokaw's sybarita
both yaws and have never come together in
a race. The Sybarita was built from designs
by the late George J. Watson and the Viglant
t. the old Cup c DEFENDER sa built by heLresho
wells Yankee and William Ross Proctors
Mineoln will meet. and it is probable that az
the Weetamoe. owned by II. T. Lippitt. has,
no compettoT n her &c cass she T 60 R
also be a large fleet Of starters In the 80 foot
class and in the class for the one design 30
footers. Several courses have been ar
be sssnaIed shortly Before the
signal Ia made.
Of yachts will meet on board the flagship
Colonia. and at, at that meeting minor details
each morning, Commodore. Bourne will
signal the start, and an hour later the racing
yachts will be sent Of by the regatta COM
Glen Cove to Morris Cove and the start will
be made early tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
TO.DAY'S Cam FOR SARATOGA.
Huron Handicap for Three-Hrar.Oids Is
the Attraction.

SARATOGA. Aug. The Huron Handicap:
for three year-olds one mile and three six-
tcenths. will be run Tomorrow. tairngorin
has the top impost conceding weight to such
good horses IA Dandclion. Bedouin. Merry
Lark and others In the handicap for two
year odds. six furlongs James Reddick must
make conc essions to Lady Navarro, Anodyne.
Sly Ben. Confederate and others. For the
steeplechase over the short course, Pious.
Graccaway. Charawnd and Decimo have
good chances.
The third event il for Itwo-yenr-olds. hve
and half f,lrlonga. Mintia. Burnette, odd
Ella. Gentan and Optician looking formidable.
Ia the NTH race. for three-year-olds and up
ward. at a mile. humo, Mad Mullah and
Memories may be the factors. while in the last
ward six furlongs. Peter Knight, Gambler
and Bass may 20 we'll The entries are az
follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Racing at LatO0ia.

CINCINNATI. Aug. s.-The weather was clear
at Latonia large. Fourteen bookmakers cut In.
four less than last week. Ohio King easily won
the handicap stee plechase. the feature OF the
ordinary card. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs-Arachue. ll2 Booker. .
Ito l. won: Maceona. lO7 IL. WILSON,, 20 to second
Florence May. 100 &C. Norris. 80 TO /. third Time,
l:l7 Gracious, Red cha. Deltoboso, Wakeful.
CLANCY, Python. Fon,esla, Eneda, a Convict and
Green Gown also ran.
Second Race One mile and a sixteenth-Rcd
Leaf. 9s Radtkel, to s. won: Hot. 90 tkoernerl :.
10 to 1, second: May Hanon. 90 (Willams). ~ TO L.
third, Time. 1850 rs. Royal Pearl, Katie Powers.
DIR. Riley and Scotch Thistle also ran.
Third Race-Five furlongs-.Agnolo. 100 robin
SOM, to /, won: Anita. 9s morris, 80 to /.
second Trenola. lO8 Radtke). to s, third. Time,
Loops. Specdmakcr and Pretty Nellie also ran.
Romola finished second and was disqualified for
cutting In front OF Anita.
Fourth Race-Handlcap Steeplechase: short
course-ohio King. i25 lhicClainl. 10 l.. won;
las &c. Johnson. to 2, third, Time. 3ot Alice
Commoner. Kilmono. Blue Mint and Onyx H..
also ran.
Fifth Race--Five firlongs-Nutterwell. l03 III.
Jackson. IS to 1, won: All Brown, ios CaSselD .
to |, second; Cut Glass, los Mclaughlin. to s.
third. Time. 1904. Lila NJ. Hattie Kingston and
Jacks Queen also ran.
sixth Race-Six furlongs: selinR-Black Fox.
ia tMcIaughlinl, a TO l. won; Euba 100 Robinsonl
to 6, second; Covina. lO7 henderson,. 20 TO |,
third. Time Il83-5. Full Sway, Alllsta, Col.
Jim Douglass. Blythoness Sand Bath. Joe Goss.
Horton, best Man and The Roustabout also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
.th Raee-For maiden. 3 Year, old and upward
PERRY BELMONT BUYS MARES.
To BE Imported to His Kentucky Farm
-Englishman Buying TrOtters.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug O. Information has
been received here to the effect that Perry
Belmont who has been travelling in England.
has purchased for importation to this country
a number Of thoroughbred broodmares. which
he proposes TO send to his Horse Haven Farm
in this country. where they will be bred to
the famous racehorse. Ethelbert, MIR. Bel
mont areadN has in the stud here about
fifteen mares 1t is understood that he ex-
poets to increase the capacity Of his stud to
about fifty mares.
George Parsons. representing Clarence H
Maokay, is in Kentucky for the purpose Of
buying number of thoroughbred horses
to be used as. jumpers: To-day he visited
the Montrose farm Of Major p Johnston.
president of the National TrottnR Assooia-
ton. who ia breeder of all classes of fine
horses. MIR. Parsons intends to purchase
for an English customer while here twenty
head OF trotting bred mares and a stallion for
exports,ion The customer. whose name
approve Of the purchases 1t ia believed by
largest consisnments of trottina stock sent
to one man in England in some years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Baseball Notes,

nAecD2ll NOto0.
The Pitt.bure club has bought Pitcher Lieneld
Chases feat Of II put at rst base last Satur
day will probably stand as the seasons record for
q nine inning game.
There Is safety In numbers. Jake stshl used
and finally got there.
pe ,ssI IN, most hos hs
May s. The Pirates made is hits and only runs as.
and were beaten. ST o. ST. Louis making o hits.
The B6stons are thorn In the nesh for the Pitts
burEs. They won their seventh game from the
Pirates yss s.. which Is as many As the New
champions.
Evidence Of the sharp tussle for the lead in the
Of the eight team, have at some time or Other this
d2soys. e. s:s yah ssss s :s
in The lead twice, The Philadelphia twice. the
On s. ,rsn sns ,ss
seven.
in T ps s. 4. s. :SS: H. both
on Aug. is the most fruitful harvest in one game
Il sAi .Sa ssa hsSE Hso sns
IS to In July. Other big scores Philadelphia.
sSs'S f E N:. }srss 'iaH XsS : sa
Gh!csgos have made the top score IN the American
: S'' Is S. 10 ma Sesss
The Quakers did no, show an amount of brain.
work that would cause college faculty to beS
fulness was when Abbott, In the midst Of tho hat
ting rally In the sixth. became ratified that he
forgot to put on his mask when he went behind
the bat. He had thrown II on to chase q foul,
and II never occurred to him that he would need
u any more, for the Reds hitting ali the balls
that came over the plate out into the gardens
Abbott would have been catching fouls with his
face yet hut for Kid Glcason.-Ctnetnnan En-.
Qutrsr.
All indications point to close struggle when tho
teams OF the New York Police Department and the
New York Letter Carriers Association come 10.
The police team has been practising twice week
a. Fort Hamilton and has played seversl ranes
with the army team. winning each time. The
letter carriers have met and defeated most Of the
post once teams In New York and vicinity. Ofclais
OF both the Post Once and Police departments
Will be on hand. also many Of the heads OF the
city departments. The proceeds Will be divided
sick and death brncnt fund.
A Milwaukee writer has picked out a list OF the
American Association players who are good enough
Tor trial In the major leagues. He says only a
,,.fcine, Toledo: Dougherty, Goodwin and Hickey
Milwaukee: Stoyall and ord. Mime polls:
Franz and lsbcll:. Kansas City; Dornsr
BERGER and possibly Veil Columbus; Ferguson ana
kE l,,, Louisville. cetcher, : Marshall and
Noonan. 81; Paul. First BASE Freeman. Minncsp Ss
is. Second basc-Brsshear. Louisville: Marcan, 81
Paul. Third base Moriarity, Toledo; Clarke Mi.
waukce, and possibly Wheeler, ST. Paul Short
s9p-o hrien 81 Paul: Qunian. Louisville Fielders
Dave Jones. Minneapolis: Pickering, Colufnbus
Ihoneys lndlanApolis: OMEN. Milwaukee: Charlie
Hsmphlil: s. PAUL: cassaday. Toledo; Clay. louis
hiR. Miiwsufse 4 number Of thee AVE I'd Srief
BIZ league eyp0ft6noe. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
CARRETTE AGAIN CHAMPION.
West Side Cop Runs Away with Two Mile
Event In Games.

Tho athletic meeting OF the Patrolmen r
Benevolent Association at Suffers Harlem
River Park. was finished yesterday. The rain
made the gravelly truck u slippery piece OF
working ground. but the cops did not mind
that. They tiptoed with great speed about
the corners of the little houses which the
track encloses.
The event Of the day was the race for the
two mile championship OF the depart
ment. Ed Carrette. who on Tuesday won the
mile championship for the second successive
year. repeated his Triumph Of 1904 In the two
mile event as well. He had little trouble
In winning and ran In something over II
minutes TO do II. Only one other OF the
terr0rs to malefactors finished the long run.
fact which may be interesting to light footed
and long wnded thieves.
John Burke. whose worlds record perform
ance with the 80 pound weight on Tuesday
caused such excitement. captured first prize
In another contest, hurting the bal for height
this time. He did not approach a worlds
record. but that was not unexpected. IL IN
great deal to ask of any athlete to make
worlds records every day.
Jerry Murphy and Mike Cregan scored
heavily In the handicap track events. Jim
Bresnan of the Thirty-irst precinct again
won the sack race, this time at u distance OF
rs yards
In the potato race Timothy j. Cannon
finished first. but a protest was filed against
him because It was said he was professional.
The summary:
100 Yard Run. Handlcap-won by Jerry F;
u cPes. GENIAL p5i Once sSusa
John T.. Presley Third sub precinct, yards,
'h ssa yr4 %e RSn H sssS members over
nfteen years In department By Thomas
Sat,ery Twenty ninth precinct. Yards; Tho Ia
Louis f ksiasi 1--WE? twenty afss precinct scratch
third. Time: % rs seconds.
with an actual put OF Is feet Hugh j. Ruane. seven
4s feet 10 Inches: Thomas Slattery, Thirty ninth
precinct feet third. with an actual put OF 70 feet
40 Yard Run. Handlcap-won by Jerry +.
Murphy. Seventy ninth Precinct; ~ yards John T.
ncSss S Ier0s sue sa nd ss4d
THROWING e POsnd Weigh; to5 Height; HsnaIs.p
scratch. with a throw of y feet : inches Johu F
Hines sixty seventh pIeiSne, inThes second
with an actual throw s Of is lee, inches. .'N
F. Rope, Sixty fourth precinct. inches. with an
sss,l jump OF feet inches; Thomas Sattery.
actual jump q feet inches; Frederic. " Hit
ss;s VII b 3sss. L.
ssed Rren John Th
200 Yard Run. Handcsp-For members over ten
years in dspsr'men"or Gy PesT Tghs
ao a.y Rn s1a T% Gs.
william p. Beecher. third sub precinct. second
. Potato Race--won by Timothy j Cannon, Forty,
Y% Bssshe ha iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Scratch Man wins ~ Mile Motorcycle Race

BosroN. Mass. Aug. e.-StartinS from
scratch In a field OF twenty-siI men. g.
Curtiss OF Hammondsport. y, Y. won the
twenty-five mile handicap road race io'
motorcycles at Waltham this morning cur
tiss's time was - minutes 81 is seconds an
average OF a trife faster than l minute -
seconds a mile. When II is considered ina,
the course was only nve miles long and haa
many turn s. one can realize the great speea
maintained by Curtiss on the straich Ms 70
il was better than mile minute Not only
did Curtiss win first place prize. hut b" ,oS Ss
the time prize. as we'll. He outcasssh,,nss
others. Second prize went to J. ChnhhurA
Of Toledo. who had handicap Of y; minute.
His actual time was IS minutes as s'cn ,n,r,
F. ". Goodwin Of BROOKLYN. with an a'i".
ance Of a minutes. finished third Hl- ,,i.r
Was IS minutes 10 seconds. 4. B. Conm nan
Of Toledo was fourth. In g minutes - st,h
onds. George Wagner Of st. Paul was nv Z
" r.. Marsh Of Rrockton sixth. and T. D
Roland Of Walthsm seventh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

CHICAGO (N LII, 7: NEW YORK IN. H.. 2.
CHICAGO. Aug. 0.-New York was dis
tanced to-day In a long and hard played
game. McGraw's pet Understanding up q
batter for his pitcher at close point-proved
deathblow to his team. Bowerman. who
substituted for Ames In the seventh. forced
runner at the plate. while McGinnity. who
went to the slab. was massacred by Chica go.
Three runs were made OF Ames. and each
was the result OF base on balls. Slagle was
passed at the start and was hit around In
hurry. In the second Holman walked and
scored on sacrifice and Kings SIM gle. Hof-
man walked again in the fourth, stole second
and counted on drive by Wicker.
Gilbert singled In the second. stole the
next base, skipped to third on wide throw
by O'Neill and home when Maloney' s throw-in
bounced over the catcher. In the seventh.
after a long period of helplessness. New York
got busy. Dahlen singled and Devn and
Gilbert beat out srounders. Dahlen scored
on Bresnanan's fly to center. but there the
New Yorks fell down and did nothing more.
McGinnitv went In and was saluted with a
rattle Of bats. Wicker singled. Sla gle walked.
Maloney beat bunt and Chance doubled.
Three runs came in before the inning closed.
mum by Mertes and two outs added another
in the eighth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

base hitsDYoung. Ritchcy (,,, Tenney. saoriace
hits Hildebrsnd, cannel stolen ,be,e-Abby
First base on balls-On Young. s. on Hildcbrand. q.
Struck out-.By Young, ?; by Hildcbrand i: by
Lever. 2. Hlts-on Hlldebrand. .. in Innings:
on Lever 3, la innings. Double plny-ClArke,
Ritchey, Leach. Passed ball-Needham. Umpire
KLEIN, Time-2 hours. At,endance-2,5oO
BROOKLYN. 6: ST. LOUIS IN L.. 4.
ST. Louis, Aug. 9.-Brooklyn took to-day's
game The visitors . got ia, lying tS start. Aye
first The Cardinals tied the score In the
ninth OF Scanlon's error and Brooklyn scored
the winning run in the tenth, Batch making
q triple OF Taylor's delivery. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Tennis at Newport.

NEWPORT, ii. j.. Aug. o.-At the Casino
this morning the semi-frals in the ladies'
doubles AT 'rnlis were played. ard as result
tomorrow morrirc Mrs, RarCer Walla Oh and
Miss Ruth Twomhly Will meet Miss Gwen
dolen Whipplc and Miss Iiclcn Weaver In the
firGls. = he contests to-day were good ard
the feature was the work OF Miss Jane
Wall1Ch miss OF ~. who pla ysu rema IDLY
fine game. To-day's result =;
Ladies' Doubles sem finals Mrs. Bargcr Wal
ZACH and Miss Rrth Fwombiy beat Miss EDNA VA rCcr
and Miss Jane Wallach, 80. n 3; Miss CiwendCle
Whipplc and Miss Helen Weaver beat Miss Maria
Moran and Miss Dorothy Moran. 20. 60, Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Polo AT SaratOea,

SARATOGA. n. Y. Aug. 0.-The Anal mntch
for the Grand Union Hotel cups in the annual
tournament Of the Saratoga Polo Club was
played this afternoon. The first team OF the
Albany club, allowed a handicap Of 8 goals,
tanquished By score of 10 to . the third
team OF the 1l5opia Hunt Club Of Hamilton,
Mass, ....-..4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Chicago in New York: Cleveland In Philadelphia:
St. Louis In Washington: Detroit In Boston.
NATIONAL LKAoUK.
New York In Chicago: Brooklyn In st. Louis:
Philadelphia In Cincinnati Boston In Pttsburg.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Beltimor In Newark; Ru ralo in Toronto: Roches
ter In Nor. real
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
WARRINGTON.
Totals. ....A 727 Q 4

'Batted for Kiuredge In the ninth inning.
fBattod for Hughes In the ninth inning.
Washington . ,..,.....i % -
Left on Arlington. I; st. Louis. 8. First
base on errors-St. Louis, !. First base on balls
0: by Petty, T. Hit by pitcher--By Petty. |. Wild
pitsh.aushfs So Home rsn.H!ll Three base hit
Knoll Sacrifice hits-o; Jones, Van zant. Stolen
UmpreIccnnor. Time"s hours. Attend anee@
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Moran 10 Meet Palmer.

Owen Moran. the English bantam pu gilist.
who was ip this country recently. has signed
articles to meet Pedlar Palmer In q twenty
round bout before one OF the English clubs
next month for q M \ side Moran Ia 10
return to America whether he wins or loses
with Palmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

TWO base hits Abbott, Odwell Three base
hit-Magee. Double plsy-Titus and Abbott.
Stolen base Bransneid. SACRIFICE hit = Chech
Struck out-By Chcch. ?: by Duggleby. 1. Pirst
base on halls-on Chcch. ?; on Duggieby. s. Tim.
pire.-Rmsie. Time. I hour and Is minutes. At
tendance. s0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
browns Defeat the Washingt IONS Other
Games Postponed.

The soaring of Senior Grifhth and his men
these days IL not without its worries. Grif
Ia up and about after the near approach OF
the grim reaper. but his men and the Chica COS
were forced to remain idle yesterday. Rain
also prevented the games In Boston and Phila-
delphIa. In Washington the st. Louis Browns
came out OF their trance and nayed the
home team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Nav York State I.eaxna

Al Albany--Albany, 3; Syracuse, T.
A. Troy-Troy. 10: Binghamton. l.
Al Utica-Scranton, s: Utica, o.
Al Wllksbarrc-A. J. & G., s; WilkesbarYe, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
western League.
Connecticut League

Al Omaha-Dsnver, ;: Omaha, 1.
At ST. Joseph-Pueblo, lO 81. Joseph, Z.
Al Sioux Cfty-Des Moines, 3; Sioux City, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
u. Louis. II: Washington. 4.

st. LOUIS "a. La. a. WARRINGTON, 4.
WARRINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Washingtons played
poorly to day and the ST. Louis team h I'D trouble
In punching hits enough to score an overwhelming
victory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

At Birming hAn-B Birmingham. .: Nashville, T.
AT Atlanta-Fir game-Atlanta, Q: Mont SOmery.
,. Second game. Montgomery. 9: Atlanta.
Al Meridlan-New Orleans. Q: Little Rock. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
CUBS CLAW OUR CHAMPIONS,
VINO EMERGE SECOND BEST FROM
CHICAGO TISSLE.

The Blow ROftened by Defeat ~ Pittsbures
Another Row In the Smoky City
-Broo,<iyns Arise in Their Majesty
and smite ~. Louis Team Full Sore.
The playful Chicago Cubs clawcd our Ma
tional League champions again Yesterday
on the occasion of the iatter's hundredth
battle. making FIVE times out Of eleven that
Mac and his merry men have played second
fiddle on this trip. However. yesterday's
blow was softencd by the defeat OF the fftts-
burRs by Boston Incidentally. the cherlbe
Of the sooty baliwiok were involved In
large. brlstling row on the field Tho Brook
lyns arose in their majesty and smote the
Cardinals full sore. The Quaker stubbed Nis
toe In Cincinnati. The results:
Chicago, =: Now York, 2.
Brooklyn, .: ~. Louis. 4.
Boston. 3: P1ttsburg, 3.
Cincinnati, y: Philadelphia. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
Totals. "a 10 N . 81 '''''

.Batted for Mcfarland In the ninth inning.
ST. I.ous...,.........o Q o.
Three base hit-Rstch. Sacrifice hits-Burke
Mcbride. Double play -Arndt and Beckley. Passed
balls-(;rady, L. Berger. I, Stolen bascs-Shan.
non. Smoot. .Dunlesvy. Lumley. First base on
balls Mcfarland. 2: on Scanlon. !. Struck
out--By Mcfarland. 3; by Taylor. 2: by Scanlon, s.
Left on basrs-St. Louis. II; Brooklyn. a. I'm.
pire- Bauscwine. Time hour and so minutes
Attend ance--l, 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

DOVER. N H.. Aug. e.-Of the four events
on to-day's card at Granite State Park the
23S pace is unfinished with four heats equally
divided. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10
GEERs HURT IN SULkY CRASH.
Don't Make . Hurrah Out OF This" He
Says When He Opens His Eyes.

BUFFALO, Aug. ed Geers. dean Of the
driving brigade. was nearly trampled to
death at kenilworth to-day. Driving King
Direct in the 2O4 pace. the feature Of the
day. the veteran was swallowed up in a cloud
of dust and tangle Of sulkies and horses.
King Direct was pacing strongly at the head
of the stretch. when he put his hoof through
the wheel Of Locanda's sulky. Down went
Direct, and over went the Locanda sulky.
Then crash into the mix-up went the horses
behind.
When the dust had cleared away and a
suiky OF two had been pulled out Of the mess.
Geers was seen lying PROSTATE. King Direct.
dragging the shattered sulky. ran away.
The other horses were caught Geers had
a had cut in the leg and the wind was knocked
out of him, but the first thing he said upon
opening his eyes was:
Now. don't make a hurrah out Of this
and scare everybody to death
And just TO show he was all right. Geers
drove Turley In the 2:il trot which followed
and won the deciding heat. The crowd gave
Fast time and fast track ruled. and the
pool sellers we're kept busy hedging. Snyder
McCiregor, 100 to so on the field got two
of the three heats from Norman B. in the
POS trot. The Judges. found both drivers
hlamecss for the accident and placed both
got the race. There Ia lot OF interest In
The free for all trot tomorrow, as the sensa
ton field Of the year is engaged.
The summarizes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

PsIi. . Y. Americas. W. cnlesss.@zs,. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

PoUoEgxxrsE. Aug. $-Thc harness races
were pottponod today on account Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-10

PITTsBURa. Aug. "a general kick at the
decisions of Umpire Klein during the ninth
inning Of to-day's game resulted in eight
Pittsburg players being removed from the
playing Held.
The betting had been 10 to Sin favor OF Pitts
burg. but the home team never had a show,
and the sore gamblers who lost looked around
for something to kick at, They caught sight
of Umpire Klein. and then there was trouble.
Umpire KLEIN was finally forced to secrete
himself in room in the grand stand About
goo tough s KIN y hnS 9n
half an hour later made his escape from the
grounds by side gate.
KLEIN endeared himself to the square sports
by his fair and impartial nmpirins, but
down on the eight Pittsburg players. whom
he chased from the field each with a $40 fine
attached Pittsburg had lost. having not
the least show. when the players In reserve
on the bench became loud and abusive, They
Smith. PETIT; Flaherty and Glib son. and sitter
cautioning them once or twice Umpire KLEIN
showed his backbone by ordering the entire
outfit of the ground and threatening to send
Clarke after them when he objected. The
score.