davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09

LOJlSN LILLE, ny. july D. 80 Louisville
won DUtn games oI a uOubie-header mere
tUuay. In me nrst game DOJn Stecner and
Sutuon were batleu out OF the box, RI
mott ana matt taxing their places. In
the second game .Iinnehan was wild and
the nome team scored enough runs the
INST INNING 10 win. DunKie held the visit
Ois sane at all times. A sensational one
hanu running eaten by Haliman was the
feature. score, rrst game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
PITTSBURC DEFEATS CHICAGO
Pirates Win Close Game in Last Inning on
Wild Throw.
NEITHER SIDE SCORES UNTIL NINTH
Both WINS and LundRren Do
Fine work In the Dor
Hans wagner steals
Home,

CHICAGO. July s.-After eight innings
OF superb pitching and great fielding the
locals gave Pittsburg the game in tho
ninth on a wild throw. pass, q sacrihce,
single and the error scored one run and
advanced the runners to second and third
A long ny scored the second run and wag-
ner made 1t three by clean steal home
from third. Two singles. with two steals,
gave the locals their one run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
Advice 10 Travellers.

Never leave home on a journey without a
bottle of Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Change OF drinking
water and diet often cause bowel troubles
for which this remedy is especially intended
1t cannot be obtained on board the cars or
steamship.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
Games in Iowa state League.

MARsHAI.LTowN. Ia. July s.-(speciAl
)-Results in Iowa State league
Burlington, 5; OskalOosa. q
Marshalltown 6; Fort Dodge, o.
Ottumwa, 8; Keokuk, /.
Waterloo, 3; Boone.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
TRANSFERS.

Struck out: BY Roman, 4; by Cravinger,
8. Bases on balls: on Roman, l; OFT Crav-
niger. l. Two base hits; Collins Williams,
Roman, Cavanaugh, Marsh. Three base
hits: Cravinger. Double plays O'Neill
to Marsh Peterson to Carpenter. Umpire:
Kennson. Time: go.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09

In a game full OF hitting and running the
Diamonds defeated the Stock Yards team
by the score OF II 10 2. The Diamonds
a fast double play. Winslog's work In the
box WAS also very good. allowing but two
hits. The Diamonds have several open
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09

Two-base hits: Sullivan, Greminger First
base on balls: on Swami, /; of Cadwal-
lader, :. struck out: by Swami, s. by
Cadwallader, > Left on bases: Mime
apolis, 3; Kansas city, 4. Double play:
Pnyle to Perrlne to Slattery. Wild pitch:
Swami Stolen bases: Perrine. Waldron.
Sacrifice hits: Greminger. Hart, Graham.
Time: 40. Umpire: Egan
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
Columbus shuts Out Indianapolis and
Makes a. Three Out OF -Four.

COLUMBUS, July S-Groth kept Indian
apolis from scoring today and Columbus
made II three out Of four on the series.
Blues hitting was the feature. Atherton,
for the visitors and Manager Climer OF
Columbus were sent on the held Score:
COIJMBUs INDIANAPOLIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
GRAND I.Isnd peteats !. P. shOp..

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July S.-(Special
Telegram )-Grand Island played all around
the Omaha Union Pacific shops team to-day
Score: MI
Grand Island 3 0 0 0 ia IA :
Batteries: Omaha, Berehard, Scully and
Clair; Grand Island, Coykendall and Town
send.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09

The Holmes Bros team defeated the Red
Elks in a close game Of ball by the score
of IS to II Sunday. Batteries: Holmes
Bros, Freshman, II. Rosecranz and Manni-
gan; Red Elks, CRUDE, Green and Butch.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
Fifteen-InnIna NE Came.

CEDAR CREEK, Neb.. July s.-(speoial
Telegram "A warmly contested game OF
ball between Cedar Greek and the famous
skylights was played here today ending
score to Z Game called on account OF
making train. Score:
Sss sSfiE SI'sH 6SSSSsS5iSSSSSE7
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
PUEBLO,

smith. Three-base hits: Randall tO' Wei
CART CD. Melchoir, Bader. Messitt. Home
runs: Zalusky, Faurot Bases on balls;
ON Paige, 8; of Morrison, ]. Struck out:
By Paige, /; by Morrison. /; by Minor, Z.
Wild pitch: Morrison. Hit by pitched ball:
Minor Messitt, McHale Double play: Nc
Hale Smith and Zalusky. Left on bases:
Denver, Z: Pueblo, 10. Time ESQ. Umpire:
Mccarthy. Attendance; 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
ndInn on the Tenmn.
Rambler. win Two.

Games today: Boston at Chicago, Brook
lyn at Pittsburg, New York at Cincinnati,
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
YOUR BOYS FUTURE

depends largely on the training he receives between
the ages OF y and "a. Nowhere he receive
better training for the great possibilities OF man-
hood than at the KEARNEH MILITARY
ACADEMY. Development OF mind and BODY.
sney Complete college preparat0Ty-manual train
ing-military tactics. Instruction and discipline
thorough though Athletics pure air
and excellent sanitary conditions Write for Cata-
loEue A. Keamey Military Aeadamy, Kearney, Hsb
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
WILSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

In the beautiful Cumberland Valley. Courses
leading 10 degrees OF A. b. aud Mus.
Classics. Music. Art. most excellent fac
ulty Campus 50 acres; "a buildings; rates
moderate NJ. H. REAsER. Phi D.. Prss't,
% College Ave. CHAABERsBURG, PA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
DENVER
PUEBLO.


"weIgert out hit by batted ball.
P IS,DS;H .......,..,. .SS 3 ! ~
Stolen bases: Randall. weigert. Mcqil-
Nray. Two-base hits: Messitt, Randall
Russell, Schrant, Bader. Passed ball:
Schrant. Struck out by Adams 2; by
Faurot 3 Hit by pitched ball: Reddick
Loft on bases: Denver, q Pueblo, l. Time
IS. Umpire: Mccarthy, Attendance: 1900.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
HOLLYs AND ORIGINALS WINNERS
Former Beat COOperH and Latter
NOnpareIIs Mt VintOn.


Vinton street park was the scene of a
double header Sunday afternoon, the Hollys
winning from the Omaha Coopers and
the I.ee-Glass- ANDERSEN winning from the
Nonpareils. The opener was hummer and
required ten innings to settle. while i'm the
second game the old Originals had walk
away
The first game stood 10 1 in favor of the
Coopers up to the ninth, but after two Of
the Holys we're out Kelly walked and
Meehan put the ball to the fence for three
sacks. In the first of the tenth an ascen-
sion of the Hollys gave the Coopers lead
of two, but in their half the Holys piled
up three on a hit. a bunt an out and two
errors. The feature OF the game was the
work OF both pitchers. Score:
R.H.E.
HoIlys .....I 5000 OOo1 as 6
Coopers I'll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "a Z
Batteries: Bunnell and spellman; Mason
and Carey.
The Lee Glass ANDERSEN team defeated
the Nonpareils in a one-sided game. The
feature OF the game was the great pitching
OF Adams for the Lee-Glass-Andreesen
team, he striking out sixteen men and al
lowing one hit Score:
Lee-Glass-Andn 20 0 o o 0 l 10
Nonpareils MO 90 o Ii
Batteries-Adams and Kaar; Lynch and
Brown
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09

At observation-disclosures q De-
| catur, L.
At Peoria-Springheld 6; Peoria, 3.
! At Rock Isand-Davenport, ?; Rock ISL
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, I; Du-
buque, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09

dates they would like to MI and are anxious
to hear from the Strollers and Royal
Achates. Telephone Harvey s2li.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09

rhree-base hit: Odwell. Sacrifice hit:
Mcbride. Double plays: Lobert to Hug
gins to Schlei, Hostetter to Bennett. Stolen
bases: Huggins, Seymour (2), Mcbride,
shannon. Hit by pitched ball: BY Beebe,
l.. First base on balls: or Beebe, :; on
Welmer, l. Struck out: By Beebe, D; by
Weimer g. Left on bases: St Louis, B;
Cincinnati, T. Time: 1:45. Empires: Car
penter and KLEIN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
Fa.t Ten-InnIng Dame.

The Continentals won an exciting ten
inning game from the Americans Sunday
only pitched a great game, but tied the
score in the ninth inning by. two-base
hit. With the score 5 to . in the tenth
inning Murphy walked stole second and
third and scored on Newbank's hit. Score
Continentals .........O 2OOOO ~ ~
Batteries: McAndrews and Newbanks'
Dinney and Horace.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games today: Omaha AZ Sioux cry Des
MONIES AZ Lincoln, Denver At Pueblo.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09

DIAMoNDs-Fren1er. 18th ana Dodge SITS,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
KruRs Defeat storH.

The Krugs defeated the Storz team Sun
day. The features OF the game were the
pitching OF English, striking out sixteen
men. and the home run Of Shilling. Score;
Erggs ...............S 5,SSS3SS LIZ
Batteries: Krugs English and Sweeney;
StOrz Trout and Good.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
American League Games Today.

Chicago AT Boston, st. Louis AZ New
YORK, Detroit al Washington. Cleveland at
Philadeiphia-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09

IMC-Dase hat: Green. Three-base hits
RoblnsUn ~, bateman, Geier. stolen base:
Green FIRST base on baiIs: on CURTIS
.; OF Slasle, 2. Hit by pitched bali: BY
Siasie, 4, by Curtis, 1. STRUCK out by
Curtis, D; Dy SIagie, 4. Lett on bases
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
aHmH ~ 81
SIOIJX CITY
Totals
Tor Sawyer In ninth.

Oniana ..............l a 0 . ? I'll
SiusN City .........U v y . y y o o
earned runs: SIOUX cay, 4; Omaha, b.
= MO-DdsC ats; 4deyeIs, Newton, Iona,
4 LItine. ltt,s. o.. sdIiU.t, I4. ga sawyer,
=. ho.he lL.s. ecu, -'c4lihS, isdsae9 .
GonUH.s. l,~D,v pays. NeWtO.4 10 " "a
10 MeSUtS, " me u Newton, Newton TO
l.leAeis, LULg ~ hORard to Doian. Left
Oh bases. SOUS cay, Z; OMAHA, .. stolen
bases: Career, b,tssey. Sacriitce nlts:
IJlfuing ~. =Fns, base ON balls or
,.aMAtI, i, of soaudets, !. SuUcK out:
~ Ju1rLt, A; by Sanuers, D. 1lAle; LOO.
a lnpl.I ~ lseete. Attendance, 2,lOV.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
Brewers Defeat saints.

MILWAUKEE,, July s-Miwaukee won
three straight from st. Paul by pounding
Slagie's curves TO all corners OF the lot.
The feature was the batting OF Robinson.
Score
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
TOLEDO.

Two-base hits: Quinlan Kerwin, jude
Three-base hits: Stoval. Mailman, Nance,
j. Clarke. Stolen bases: Sullivan, Wood
ruff Brashear, keTwln, Kruger Sacrifice
hit: Stovail. First base on balls: on
Dunkle, /; off Minnahan, 8. Struck out:
BY Minnahan, l. Double plays: Stovall TO
Quinlan to Brashear, Quinlan to BrasheRr
to Sullivan, Brashear TO Quinlan to Sulli-
van, Woodruff to Brashear to Sullivan.
Left on bases; Louisville a. Toledo, 4.
Time 200 Umpire: owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09

.Batted for HIckey In ninth.

Columbus ..........O0 1200 %
Indianapolis ........OO 0 0 o 0 0 o 90
stolen base: Atherton. Sacrifice hit:
Groth. First base on balls ON Groth, 2;
on Hickey. l. Two-base hit Blue. Double
pays: Friel to Blue, kim to Blue, Hickey
10 Hines. Hit by pitched ball: Hinchman,
Coulter. Struck out: BY Groth, s; by
Hickey, 3. Balk: Hickey. Time: 1850
Umpire: Longley.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
Even Break I'm Pueblo.

I'I EBl.U, Z olO.. July N-Ia doubIe-
nvader In which heavy hitting by poth
4, ANS was a feature, Pueblo and Denver
brvhe even TO-DAY. taurot was gwen poor
support, Whine adams was ehectiVe az
ci.tIcat places ia the first game. The
urizznes took kihdiy TO FaurOt's offerings
carly IA the game, and coupled with the
NHld throws 10 bases Dy the indians gave
die visitors a lead vnich could not be
overcome. Adams struck out nine OF the
hard hittlng indians and grew stronger
as the game progressed Part of the sec
ond game was played In the rain, a short
mtermssiOn being taken The DenVers
toOK q lead OF six runs IN the first three
innings and II looked though they
urst game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
DIES MONIES.

Stolen bases; HOgrelVer, AndreAa. Ma
COON, Hillman, Ketchum. Three-base hit
Collins. Double plays: Ciootte to Andreas
Quilting 90 Thomas; F1llman TO Thomas
Bases On halls on c1ootte. Z; on Mckay
4 Hit by pitched ball: By Ciootte, ]
Struck out; BY C1cotte. Z; by Mckay, 1
Time; l;0O. Umpire; Davis. Attendance
ApJs
staaaias of the Teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09

luieuo .,... ....... y y o y . " b
IwO-base hit: W. Clarke. Three-basc
hits: nduman, StOvall, Brashear, Nance,
Jude, StOien bases: Moodruu ~, kerwin,
Brasnear. SaCrince hits: Brasnear (2),
stUVail, SULLIVAN, mailman. FIRST base on
Dans: ON Stecner, =; OH Elliott, =; OF
outnon, ]; on plaIt, /. STRUCK out: BY
Stecner !; by SuthOff, ?. HIT by pitched
bali: BY Elnott, l. Wild pitch: Suthoff.
Double plays: Quinlan to Brashear to
sullivan, sullivan to Quinlan. jude to W.
CLARKE. Lett on bases: Louisville, 3; To-
ledo, g. Hlts: on Stecher in four innings
y; orr Elliott in tve innings, 2; OFF Suthon
in tve innings, 0; of Plate IN four innings,
3. Time: 100. Umpire: owen.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-09
MlIIers Shut Out Pack ers.
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July S-CadWal-
lader held Kansas City down to four hits
today. while Swami was batted at oppor-
tune times Score:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
BAGGAGE CAR TN DITCH
GEdden Tourists Meet gCith Minor
Accidents IN Yesterdays Ran.
~ Telegraph 10 The Trihnne ,

Elizabethtown. N. Y, July 16-The GIidden
tourists arrived here early this afternoon after
an exciting and dusty ride from Saratoga. 1Os
miles away. The trip was marked by a series
OF minor misha9s and was over some Of the
worst roads the tourists have encountered TINS
far
The trouble began when the sand hills near
Ticonderoga were reached. One car stuck fast
In the sand. another broke a spring and the
road was so badly blocked It was necessary for
those in the cars behind to get out and push the
disabled machines aside
The rcadbed gave way beneath one heavv
Darracq car when rounding a curve. and had il
not been for the supporting roots of trees il
would have dropped to the bottom OF a chasm
one hundred feet deep. This tied up a whole
string Of cars, and it required forty men to get
the big car back on to the road
The heavy baggage wagon OF the United States
troops marching from Plattsburg to Albany
broke two bridges and compelled a detour OF
thirteen miles from the original route To add
to the dtscomforts Of the party the baggage
wagon went into ditch sixteen miles south Of
this village. Because Of the delays the commit
tee allowed one hour and fifteen minutes extra
time. The party will start for Bluff Point early
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
LONG BRANCH RACE MEET
August BeImOnt's Colors VIII Be
Seen at ELEczC0Od Park.

The race meet of the Elkwood Park Driving
Club. to be held at Elkwood Park. Long Branch.
n. J.. Saturday gives promise Of being the big
gest meet OF its kind ever held in New Jersey.
Prominent among the subscribers to boxes are
Henry Seligman Fred Lewisohn Jacob Rothschild.
Walter Lewisohn. P F. Collier. Harry Content,
ColoreI T. ]. O'Donohue. Charles Fernhemer. AL
fred Nathan NJ L. Swartz and Edward Steimbler.
Conspicuous among turfmen and trotting men
who have entered horses are August Belmont. p.
F. Collier Nicholas De Froment. ]. OBrien, J..
De Witt Speyer, E. lie Montague, w r. Grace.
jr. w Gould BTokaw, Thomas Hitchcock, jr.. and
J. Cowdin.
The new steeplechase course at Elkwood, which
has been approved by the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association consists Of the regulation
obstacles including a water jump and liverpool
The pony, fiat and jumping races will be held
under the rules of the National Steepechase and
Hunt Association. Entries for the trotting and
pacing races will close to-day with William B.
Anderson, Elkwood Park, Long Branch, n. j..
Entries for the other races will close with G. w.
Gall. No 5n Fifth avenue, New York City, to-
morrow
Invitations TO attend the races have been &C:
cepted by Governor Stokes Of New Jersey and
General Edward Murray.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago batted out a victory in the tenth inning
Of the game with the Hghlanders at American
League Park yesterday getting three men over the
plate which won the game by score OF TO T.
AS Philadelphia defeated Detroit the tie between
the Athletics and Highianders for first place is
broken and the home team was forced into second
place.
In the third inning Conroy made home run
which brought in Keeler and Chase before him
and gave the Hghlanders a lead of three runs.
Owen taken out of the box in the next inning
and White who relieved him. kept the local team
from further scoring. With the bases filed in the
seventh inning and out. Isbell singled. which
White and Hahn crossed the plate and the score
tied.
With Isbell out in the ninth inning and Davis
and DonOhue on third and second bases. respec-
lively. Chesbro was sent in 70 take NewtOn's place
Laporte had to leave the game account OF
Davis running into him. and Moriarty covered third
base. Rohe's slow roller allowed Davis to score,
and then Chesbro fumbled Sullivan's drive and
Bonohue tailed; On the throw-in of Tannehilrs fly
Rohe crossed the plate.
The visitors were loudly appauded for some sem
sational fielding, the features of which were DOno-
hues hair raising one handed stop of Davs's high
throw in the second inning and Owens wonderful
stop of Williams's drive in the first inning. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
FLIP FLAP CUT DOWN.
Injured IN Brighton Handicap zoitb
Hamburg Belle and Cairngorm.

Hamburg Belle Cairngorm and Flip Flap will
not be seen with colors up again for some little
time. as they came out Of the Brighton Handicap
on Saturday in a less crippled condition
All three were cut about the legs. and the only
wonder is that they were not more seriously in
jured. Knapp who rode Flip Flap. expressed the
opinion that his mount was cut down when the
field rounded out Of the backstretch in such a
compact bunch. He said the mare was running
easily at the time, and he felt confident that h
would win, but that she faltered badly when
ing for home, and would not respond to his urg-
ing. The injury to Hamburg Belle also accounts
for her poor showing.
- The that C. E. Rowe. whose horse First
Mason ran second in the Brighton Handicap
would protest the payment Of the stake to RAMS
Horn does not appear 20 have any foundation in
fact. No protest had been filed with the stewards
up TO the last race yesterday. The ground for the
protest, II any, lay in the fact that Captain Jim
Williams and not his son. E S. Williams. really
owned the horse.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
ARRIVAL OF ROCK SAND
August Belmont's Great Horse
RaIks at Leaving the Ship.

The Derby winner Rock Sand recently pur-
chased by August Belmont from the estate Of Sir
James Miller for s1Z5,OO0 made undignihed
trance into this country late yesterday afternoon.
The arisocratic stallion had to be almost dragged
of the Atlantic Transport Line steamship Mime
apolis.
For almost an hour the grooms labored with
Rock sand TO get him 20 walk down the gang
plank, but he would not much as put his foot
on the nerrow way. Mr.. Belmont himself tried TO
urge his new purchase TO leave the steamship. but
all without success until John OKeefe. a rounds
man in the Traffic Squad. solved the problem.
o'Keefe watched the attempt TO get the great
horse off the vessel from the dock. and then
offered to help. He led his own horse up the
steep incline and then down again. Rock Sand
followed the horse to the entrance of the plank.
and then. after a moments indecsion. started
down. Once started he was led and half dragged
to the dock below.
Never has horse travelled in the style in which
Rock Sand crossed the ocean. special stall 10
by u feet built amidships open
hatch, so that he could have plenty of air. The
sides of the stall We're padded. as were the cross
beams above. No projection was left uncovered.
Orders had been given to keep all animals away
from him. the only others in his vicinity were
Mr.. Belmont's Topiary, by Orme, and her
foal.
The stallion stood the trip well. and was in the
oinh addition when he landed. There had been
out little bad weather. and it was not found ad-
ton which would divide the stall. that Rock
Sand could be confined in narrow space and OF
be thrown about by the rolling of the Minneapolis
The horse was fed at $50 a m, noon, p; m and
p. m. The food was kept separate from that pro-
vided for the other livestock Each day the groom
measured out ten pounds of rolled oats, three
pounds of bran, two pounds of apples. TWO pounds
Of carrots and abundance of clover hay. To
this was added, as a sort of dessert measure OF
lnseed Cruel.
Before Rock Sand sailed from London he was
insured for $4,000. of which $210G0 placed with
Lloyd's. The animals legs carefully BAN
daged. The floor of the stall was carpeted foot
thick with peat moss and oakum mating.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. Belmont received
wireless message from the Minneapolis telling
him that Rock Sand in good condition. Soon
after the vessel reached the dock Nh Belmont ar
rived, with two women and two men. They went
between decks, and MIR. Belmont carefully exam
ined his horse
After Rock Sand had been got off the steam
ship he was led from Pier Is to Pier IA and placed
board special livestock car which was waiting
a railroad float The ferried to
Jersey City. and last night at O'Clock started Cor
Lexington.
Rock Sand IS a brown stallion by sainfoin-
Roquebrune. He won every race in which he start
ed but one. as two-yearold, in 1892. and in 1901
his winnings totalled nearly S100000. During his
three years on the turf he $22S.0C0.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
DATES FOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Boston, July l6.-The programme for the cham
pionship tournament. under the auspices of the
United States National Lawn Tennis Association
was announced officially tonight The champion
ship in doubles win be contested in two sections
the first at Chicago. on July 81 and the second at
Isongwood on July 9. No player will be allowed
to enter both tournaments. The winners at Chicago
will play the Longwood winners at Newport prob
ably on August q. and the winners OF this last
match will be called on to play Holcombe Ward
and Beals {. Wright for the championship at New
port, probably August p.
The singles tournament will be held at Newport
on August q and following days, and the winner
of this will be called on to play Beals C. Wright
for the championship.
The winners of the several interschoastic singles
tournaments will also play at Newport for the
championship. These matches Will not be played
before August %.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

ST. Louis. July 16-The New York Giants
ninth inning victory to-day. and beat ST. Louis by
a score Of 20 l. thus making clean sweep OF the
series.
.. 1ieItSS EeaSis4 on Asiee.Aoiie S-e1 -
left field He made the first put-Out OF the game a
running catch In foul territory, Of Bresnahans des
perate attempt 70 triple. A moment later. when
Seymour doubled 70 left fast fielding bv Mertes
prevented Shannon from scoring from first
Neither team was able 20 score until the seventh
lnning' when each got a man across the plate. The
score was tied Up 20 the last inning, when the
champions scored two runs hy q timely batting
rally. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17
ARTFUL'S TRIAL TRIP.
Payne Whitney's Ne5U Launch Cir
cleS about the MQry POzceH.

The new 70-foot cabin motor boat ArtfuI de-
signed and built by the Gas Engine and Power
Company for Payne Whitney. Of the New York
Yacht Club had her official trial trip on the Hud-
son River yesterday afternoon. On a two hour run
with and against the tide she averaged a speed OF
"a 52-1OO miles an hour. The guaranteed speed was
twenty-thTee miles an hour. Mr.. Whitney and l..
F. Thompson were aboard during the trip
While the Artful her return trip TO Morris
Heights. the steamer Mary Powell was sighted in
the distance, and the Whitney launch kept on down
the river until she met the rOWell and then made
New-York tribune., 1906-07-17

Joy 20 the pikers few days ago by winning ct
800 TO ], short priced favorite FOR this race
He was crowded back ana knocked out Of it whom
running well up on the backstFetch so that no
opportunity was furnished for him 20 prove that
csfrar,e WoTer ffI1y f-o,r, T,~,o-
r. Keene, was the good thing" of all the rail
birds In the last race for maiden hllies and mares
The tip became 50 widespread that everybody
seemed TO want TO bet on her, and she was backed
from to 70 even money. She won, but ouly by a
head from the 40 20 shot Tipping, which would
have beaten her IN another stride.