davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

NEw YORK "a. L.. 9; BOSTON a. L., 5.
After a couple Of days Of game bagginE in
cans returned to their headquarters on the
Heights yesterday and entertained with their
speciality Of cramminD a ninth inning full
we're two. tallies In arrears when they began
their half Of the ninth inning. aad one run
s started Then sss r.I fSey Ho tirI:ned nur =; M !. aionG,
Thomas broke up the Boston combination
with a three Dagger. and Willie Keller topped
on the splurge with a single that terminated
tn HilltopRss. were outRlsysS by the
heroic climb 10 FIRST place and were suffering
from reaction. They were listless and their
PLAYING faulty but after DRAGGING along to
nerye in the last ditch and swept the Bostons
aside. Tpe tailenders had been playing a
F9.siy s sSS Ss%isa hi sooS PGSi Sin a1d V Rin =
however, weakened under the charge made
by the New Yorks at the windnp,
s. 9a : sc tSs end q q = sSss n fdn in @Gs1e or srin sss
sSHsd c 10 e. sh FSS r. the SS%s With tald nl% f SSt
ss. formerly. He. worked much faster and
SSSSioRB s MORGAN Hn'C opened n wi SR' a 'f fSree S %G.TT:
The next three batters flied to Chase, leaving
Keeler made a round trip in the first inning
On a sin gle and steal and Gedwin's tumble.
Kieinow's hit Jumped over Stahls head In
the SEC ond inning. melted three bases. and
Doyle brought KIeinOw home with a safe ny
TO centre. Keller walked in the third, took
second on . wild pitch, Appropriated third on
a sacrifice and. with Chase up, came through
on the squeeze.
The Bostons made two runs in the second
after two were out. Moriarity made q bad
throw OF Morgan's grounder. Morgan stole
second and hustled 10 third when Heager
missed Doyle's throw 10 catch Morgan nap
ping. Armbruster walked. On a double
steal by him and Morgan the latter scored.
Williams was responsible. He made a poor
return to the plate. Moriarity made another
distorted throw in the fifth, this time on
Goodwin. Godwin's steal and Hoey's hit
brought the former home. A base on balls 70
ArmbTuster. Winters sacrifice and Hayden's
dab, which none Of the idhebd could handle,
scored. Armbruster In the sixth. In the
seventh Conroy went after Ferris's slam
falteringly. and a triple resulted. Hoey
singled and scored Ferris.
Griffth made go Cd use OF his reserves In
the ninth. First Delehanty flied to Grim
shaw. MOriarity,. yesrntng TO make up for
his errors. sliced a single through short.
Danny. Holman was a good waiter and
walked. While Armbruster was kicking on
a called ball on Thomas Moriarity stole
third. II was neat but not nece seary. As
Thomas pounded q long. high ny to right
which was too far out for Hayden Moriarity
and Hoffman scored, and Thomas scrambled
to third. Winter famed Conroy. Keeler
was more alert. A ball came over breast
high, and the little man whanged II on a line
over second base. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Triple Play UnassIsted BY First Baseman
Murch.

New BEDFORD. Mass. Sept. S.-Murch. the
big hrst baseman Of the Manchester team
Of the New England League. performed the
feat OF executing q triple play unassisted in
the first game OF to-dsy's double header
Drohan and Coveney OF the home team both
singled. the former being held a. second
left hand hitter, came to bat and drove a
liner close to the ground, directly toward
Murch. Murch put down his hand and the
ball stuck in his mitt. He then touched the
bag. putting out Coveney, and a. Drohan
had clrcled around past third base Murch
trotted to second base and touched hat bag,
completing the triple play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

Good start: won easily; CArew. eh. ca. By The
FriAr owned BY W. Gerst; trained by
N ACnaAlel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Turf Handicap, One Mile and = Quarter,
the Feature.

Dishabile has top weight In the Turf Handi-
cap, one mile and n quarter. TO be run on the
grass at Sheepshead Bay this afternoon. She
will meet a good neld, including Logistilla.
Miss Crawford. Entree. 0rly ii. and Lotus
Eater. Logistilla has top weight In another
handicap at a mile and three-slxteenths. with
Ostrich, Peter Sterling and Orly II. the ones
to dispose Of. In a handicap for two-year-
ODDS, six furlOnss, main track. J. &. Core must
concede weight to Ethon. Penarris, Dasha-
away, Gold Lady, Gallant Dan and others.
the first race, at five and a half %furlonRr, Fu-
turity course. with Anna May. Fish Hawk,
Danna ElyIra and BarinGo having chances.
Three year-olds will meet In the second event;
az a mile, with COttontown. Clovercrest, Old
Faithful, Athlete and Zienap figuring well.
In the fifth event at six furlon gs .straightaway,
Ormondes Right will probably be played TO
beat Quadrille, Belle Of Portland, Cloten.
Just so and diamond Flush. The entries
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
ARMY WIN.
Service Teams no Great Work IN NatIOnal
Mntch-NeW York 10 Fourth.

sRAoIRT. N. j.. Sept. G.-The army In
fantry team won the National trophy by a
splendid squirt In the three nnal stages OF the
three days contest by q margin OF sixt y
points. II was q great day for the teams OF
the regular service. 1t was not only the irst
year that a regular team has turned the
trick. but all four of the regular branches
landed In the six prize winning places. The
final standing Of the six winners was, Infantry.
3,2Si; cavalry. S.Isi; Massachusetts,. S.I77:
New York. 3.ieS: navy. S.i3i; marine corps.
S.iI1.
Superior work on the skirmlsh field wen
out for the four service teams. they being
the only teams OF the forty-one to skirmish
above the 800 mark. The cavalry. with q
beautiful run Of s7s points. shot up into second
place for the 1000 yard stage. but was unable
TO Dush the infantrymen for frst honors.
Fhe ~doughboys surprised the gallery by
fairly shooting the big field on Its feet at the
1000 yard range. Davidson. leading on
with q Is. set a fast clip for his team mates.
who averaged - points.
When the skirmish runs were completed
this morning the leading teams stood in this
order: Infantry, 2,SI2; Cavalry, ASIA: New
Consln. 2,,SSs. and New jersey. 1893,
New York and New Jersey in the first run
scored 1877 and 1902 points. respectively. In
the following run Massachusetts ran 7o7 and
the marines shot ahead with q run OF sos.
The lnfantrymen and bluejackets swung
down the field in the next run, the soldiers
scoring ISL to the sailors 500. SeTRt. DAVID
son Of the army had a magazine jam at the
500 yard halt and was allowed to finish the
run. starting again from the $50 yard halt.
His score was afterward protested by, Massa-
chusetts. Davidson scored the top sktrmish
Of the match with o.. The cavalrymen fur
nished a sensation in the sixth run, setting a
new mark for the national matches with their
rafting run Of SIS. New York In 1905. with
$50, had the skirmish record.
When the teams marched out to the 900
yard stage at $50 o'clock this Afternoon a
sixteen mile wind was travelling ~ across the
range from 2 O'Clock. Davidson and Capt
Graham shot the infantry stock way above
par with q total Of IS. and the following pairs
shot strongly and consistently, pilinR up a
growing lead New York and the MARINES
were the first to take q slump.
The closing stage developed into three trl-
angular contests. The infantry had by this
time put the National trophy on Ice. The
caValrymen had been delayed in their firing
by a poor target and the falling light casght
their last two pairs.
II appeared probable that the yellow legs
would drop into third place. but the last pair
shot well up and saved the place. New York,
with a short lived squirt bad the Bay state
within a close margin, but failed 70 sustain
the effort. A brace by the sea soldiers had
put them within a point Of the bluejackets
when the last pairs took post on the firing line.
The Navy pair knocked out a IS and 81. but
the anchor pair Of the marines was unable to
pull out the place,
The totals OF the leaders in the different
sfA1ea fOlloWa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
The Dash; Tor two year ODDS: with o. 600 added;
and allowances: ave furiongs Futurity

Good start; won drying; W. H. Daniel, b. ca
by -COllife: owned by Z. 8. Burke Jr.,
trained By Henry Mcdaniel,
~VvAw ua--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

The scores OF the remaining teams follow
Illinois, 3.OSs: New Jersey. $3.50; Wisconsin, S,O32;
washington, 9,O24: Minnesota, SOFA: Pennsylvania.
2,S7I: Florida, 1900: Michigan. 2ysSe: District Of
Columbia, e,se4: Iowa, 2,s6l; Rhode Island. 2sN.
Montana. 2.T4S; Georgia. 2.735; California, ais:
KAnsAA. $50: Indiana, Isis: Texas. 2,507; Nebraska,
ISIS: South Carolina. 2.Z70 Missouri. 2.2ni; Yer
mont. 2i74: Delaware. 2.l53: est Virginia. 2,i4O.
Tennessee, 2.lea: New Mexico. 2,iO2; Louisiana,
cost: Oklahoma. l.0SS; Alabama, 1892; Mississippi,
1872; Virginia. l.407.
The National individual match will begin
tomorrow with about 800 competitors. The
winning prize Ia 81 900, and the competition
will be red hot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
RAINBOW BEATS YANKEE.
Commodore NsnderbIIt's 20 Foot er wins
Autumn Gun In close Race.

Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt's sloop
yacht Rainbow, after sailing yesterday one
OF the closest and best races she has had this
season against Harry l., MaXwells Yankee,
defeated the latter by a margin of 81 seconds
and won the Autumn cup for sloops of that
class offered by the New York Yacht Club.
The yachts sailed over a trian Gular course
OF t~went y-one and an eighth miles on Long
Island Sound in a fresh breeze from the south
west, and the Rainbow allowed the Yankee
S seconds, according to the rules. The Rain
bow got the lead at the start by ! seconds.
and at no time during the race were they
more than two minutes apart.
+. NJ. Smiths 81 foot sloop Effort. winner OF
the Kings cup at Newport last month, added
another to her string of victories by defeating
r. ID. Kings Nicola by 7 minutes 10 seconds
and A. II. Morris's sloop Gardcnia by ~
seconds.
or the nine one design club boats that
started. W. Butler Duncan. Jr., with his
Dahinda did the best work. winning from
the Meyer boat Atari by 8 seconds. What
close work IL was may be gathered. from
the fact that the Dahinda, the Atari, the
Phryne, the Nautilus and the Adelaide all
In a moderate breeze from the southwest.
PERMITTING the csrIyi1g o. al light sails. the
SUI ~ ,HtmUoo' ThT;rt, sanondo kasora
the signal for their class the Seventies" were
playing for places to windward Of the line.
George A. Cormack were on board the Rain
bow and Capt, Charles Barr was at the wheel,
Harry Maxwell the Yankees owner. steered
her, and with her spinnaker set first that
yacht was on even terms with the Rainbow
before Matinico,k Buoy was reached. The
Rainbow passed her half an hour later.
Lloyds Neck Buoy was the leeward mark
and they gyDed around il like this: Rainbow.
/ AZ 90: iaIk ee, $50 30.
From here to Parsonage Point Buoy az
miles, across the Sound. and from there
(J7s milcsl to the finish. IL was nearly all
windward work, and a prettier battle for the
weather berth has not been seen this season.
Finally the Rainbow secured a clear berth
TO windward, but at the finish the Yankee
was beaten only by h having to make a sho:t
tack to fetch the mark.
The summary:
sLooPs. 70 root CLAss START. I225-coURsE. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
ANOTHER NINTH INNING BRACE
WINNING STAND IN LAST DITCH
By NEW YORkS.

Hits by MOrlarity, Thomas and koeler Beat
the R0st0ns -Phlladelphias shut Out
In washington white SOx Crush tho
Observation-Disclosures Down %. Leuis.
Running neck and neck for first place in the
American League. the New Yorks and Chica-
sos both won yesterday. the former from
the Bostons and the latter from the Dctroite.
The Philadelphia lost TO the washin Etons
and the Clevelands won from st. Louis. which
enabled the Clcvelands to pass the Philadel-
phias. h results:
New York, o.; Boston. q.
W~ashlngtsn. a.: Philadelphia. o.
Chicago. l9s Detroit. 9.
Cleveland. o; %. Louis. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
GOLF.
W. u. Wheeler and Graham Tie at the
Fairfield Tournament

There was a family party air about the
invitation tournament of the Fairfield County
Golf Club yesterday which was quite as the
old and exclusive Green wich company OF
linksmen desired. Summary:
Presidents Cup-W. b. Wheeler. BTooklawn.
10, S7-l67; =. J. Graham. Fairfield. az. D-l67: Ray
Havemeyer. ST. Andrews. -. SIS lao; T. ID. Hooper.
So sSu'lTGG' A. G. Wheeler, Broosiswn. 81 o. ffIai:
W. NJ; .Copp, Fairfield, g: Ss-i7S: T. V. Birnlng
90, 20 $50, Carl Martin, Falrheld' o.. IS iss: p
s v; SSSyr s STi Me 80! T Ss iss' H S : a. G SSsTm. Z.
Apawamls, Of, os-is4; W. Cooney. Fairfield. 90,
f Powell: F f1qI "a 90 sSP sSTiss s''rne'd' So "-i'r l.
Treasurcr's Cup.F. C., HIllard. Fairfield. o..
Hamilton, Fsirhcld. 81, 90 isl: CIR Giiett'WyER
agyl, OS, S2-ls7: r.. {. Miles, Fairfield. q, % iSs;
Fairfield. o.. Ss-lOi' c. F. Ahlstrom, Jr. Deal. 90,
s,S sfS5st s + Roberts, SSSmE: f.l& GSGSeI Ic:. s sslrHsIdi 100,
Dupee, BrOoklAwn. lo2, o. $780, Thomas ?. borden.
i0s, iCe-sce; v. 4. RoebiInE. Trenton, i0S, ioSps1s:
{. F ,Ahlstrom, ST. Deal, 100. 10000; z. GoOdselI.
BrOoklawn. 100. iOe-zH.
MANCHESTER. w., Sept. s.-Frederick
Herreshon, Garden City, led the field OF
morning on the Ekwanok links in the eighteen
hole medal play qualifying round OF the
annual tournament for the Equinox and
result Of the first match play round for the
chief trophy follows:
Equinox cup-EiTst round y: Cleghon.
EkwAnok. beat G. N. Clark, Philadelphla Country
Club. 1 up: Clark Bumham Dyker Meadow, beat
Us. Jones, CIescentA G., 2 up and 8 70 plGy; Waiter
Camp, New Haven G. C.. beat Harry Clark. WAu-
bAnAkee. : up and 1 70 play; X. W. Clark. EkwanOk,
beat 4. J.. Mcclure, Albany Country Club, S IN and
I TO play; c. r. Leake. Ekwanok, beat 7. N. ClAnIn,
Nassau. 5 up and . 10 play: Frederick HerresnOn,
Garden City, beat q. A. Won Duhn, BaltusroI, s up
and 4 %. play; J. ". Ward, Fox Hills. beat n. n.
Campbell, Dorset Field. S up and Z 70 play J.. H..
man Englowood. . ~ and 1 70 play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

TOTALS. q 10 q Is ,
'BAtted for KleinoW In the seventh inning.
tBAtted for Mcclure In the ninth inning.
!Baited for Chesbro In the min IN inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
Boston -",..""",G S-s
First base on errOrs-New York. I: Boston, 2
Left on bAses-New York. O. Boston, o. First
base on balls Doyle. . OF Chesbro. !: on Win.
ter, 4 struck out-by Doyle. > by Chesbro. :.
by Winter. .. Three base hits-Kleinow, Thomas
Ferris. Morgan. Sacrifice hits Yesger. CHASE.
Winter. Stolen bases KeeIeT. Morlartty. Goodwin.
Morgan ~, ArmbrusteI. Double
Ferris and Grimshaw. Wild pitch Winter. Hts
on Doyle, q In nVe innings; on Chesbro, 5 In four
innings. Umpire-Hurst Time-z hours and 5
minutes. Attendance 5000.
WARRINGTON q PHILADELPHIA "a. L).O.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Falkenberg was an
enigma 10 the Philadelphias o-dAy and shut them
out with not more than one hit In any one inning.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

Il is likely that the match for the 1874 ball
line billiard championship bet William
Hoppe and Jacob Schaefer and the 49,: balk
line championship match between George
slosson and George sutton. both TO be played
In New York thtt faiI viii take place on two
made 70 that end. An option for the nights
Of October IS. 10 and. u. has been secured on
may DO held on two Of those dafss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

At Minneapolis FIRST game-Minneapolis. lG
Kansas CITY, 7. Second game Minneapolis, O.
Kansas City, T.
At 81. Paul-FtTst Rame-Milvaukee, TO- 81.
Paul. 0. Second game Milwaukee. s. 81. Paul, 2.
A. Columbu Columbus. q; Indianapolis. 5
AZ Loulsvine-Toledo, I. Louisville. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
TO-DAY-S CARD FOR SBEEPSHEAD.

Good start, won easily; Sailor Boy. Oh. g. by
The Sailor Prince Flash: owned BY W. c. DAILY;
trained by ID. Carter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

DlAlossss ~
the NTH inning.
In the ninth inning.

'Batted for smith in the Gfth inning.
fBaIted for Jacobson in the ninth inning.
S%IeY,IsHd ...:..." 5sd5SSSPSo-s
FIRST base on errors Cleveland, !; st. Louis :.
Two base hlts Rockerneld, Jones. Three
Bernhard. ConEaltOn. Stolen b~ases-TuneT,
Niles. Double plAy.Turner. LAioie and StoyAll.
Left on bases-Cleveland, O.. 81. Louis. s. struck
Out--By Bernhard, s; BY Smith. 0; by Jacobson. ?.
Umplre-SheridAn Time-i hour and % minutes.
INTERCHANGEABLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I; New Orleans. o.
Al SnrevepOr -MUntg onery, 2: ShreV epOrt, I.
A. Atlanta ATLANTA, o; Little Rock. 0.
AZ NAshVlle-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

Two base hIts-HOhe Smith, Cobb. Three base
hIts-Hahn, Crawford. Home Tun-Coughlin. Sac
rInce hit-ROhe. First base on balls-Oh Rowan, Q :
On smith, 3. Hit BY pitcher-By smith, /. First
base on e~rors-ChicaEo. s. Double Davis
and Rome. Left on bases-Chlcago, o. Detroit, 10,
Stolen bases Davis u, Isbeil, Hahn, Cobb. i'm.
pireS -Conn0lly and Evans. T1me-l hour and
Is minutes. Attendance-i.04
CLEVELAND. o. u. LOUIS "a. L.. 3.
CLEyRLAND. Sept. 9Th Maps TO day took
the second game of the series with the Browns.
The 4eOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Totals. - u 10 a.
sBAIteO for Mack In the min

'Batte0 for Mack In the ninth In ming.
Jersey City. .,.........O o 0 0 3 3 %
Providence ...,.....-..O 0 I I I 0-s
First base on errors Providence, 5: Jersey City,2
Left on Provided ce, 4: Jersey City, 4. First
base on bAlis-On CronIn, S; OF Mack. 3 OF Theil.
man. I. Struck out--By Cronin. 8: by Ma Ok, T..
Home run Rock. Three base hits Poland. HALT
gan, Butler. Two base hits Rock, Merritt. sac
StOrke ~. Double plays-Mack ana Cassidy: Bean,
Keister and Cassidy; Grant. Kelster and Cassidy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

flTS DHsc on b-Pltlb :. Lett on Dases
Chicago, q: PittsbuIw. I. Double play-Brown,
tinker and Chance. Two base Sheckard, Sac.
rinee hits -Phelrs. Holman. Sheckard. Schulte,
Chance. Flrst base on balls-On brown. ?: on Let
nsld. 2. Struck out-By brown, I; ~ Lieneid, =,
Pa ssed U~mplre-Klem. Time-lh hour
and % minutes. Attendance-1.OOo
sr. LOUIS II. H.. 7: CINCINNATI. I-FIRSr GAME.
CINCINNATI. Sept. s.--The Reds and the Cardinals
divided honors In a double header 70 day, The
100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

At Syraeuae-Syracuse. .: A. J. and g., ,.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4; Troy, l.
AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4; B~lnEhamtoD. 1.
Al ScrAntOn-ScrAntOn, 4 ALBANY, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Games scheduled for TO-dal
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia IN New York; Washington IN Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Brooklyn; Boston IN Philadelphia;
Pltisburg in Chicago; Cincinnati In 81. Louis.
RAsrHRN LEAGUE.
Providence In Jersey CITY; Newark In Baltimore:
Montreal In Rochester: Toronto In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

New YORK State Leaxue.

I PouEhke epsis-NewburGh. o. PouEhkeepsIe. I.
ferted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
NATIONAL
New Yorks neat IIhelF NeighbOrs Again
-aathoWsen Fans ~ Men.

-Mathowsen Fans ~ Men.
The champions made II three straight from
their Brooklyn neighbors vest erday and drew
away from the Pittsburgs. who were shut out
by the wonderful Cubs. aided by the wonder
full Three Fingered Brown. The Bostons won
In Philadelphia and 81. Louis and Cincinnati
broke even, The results;
New York. q; Brooklyn. >.
Boston. .; Philadelphia, 4.
chicago, y PIttsOurG. o.
~. Louis. .; Cincinnati. 1-FIrst game.
Cincinnati. y; St. Louis. O-eecOnd game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
ENTREE WINS REAPERS STAKES.
"'h' y. WhiIney's IronsIdes In a Drive
al SheeDshead Bay.

v.s," was more good raclns at the Bay
~" aud a crowdo Of 5000 turf enthusi-
r., turned out 10 enjoy q healthful outing.
voc picking Of winners was not an saSy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
AIrMoRE. 10: NEWARK. l-sEcoND oANH.
Totals .....I 6'z9 u
tRatted for Williams In the ninth inning.

kelly out hit by batted ball.
iBatted for Williams In the ninth inning.
S:Isl%Srs sSSSSST SEiS
Two base hlts-Hunter. Hearne. Three base
hlts-Yost. Mullen. Sacrifice hits Mailing, Dem
NETT, Kennedy. Stolen bAses-O'HAra MULLEN,
Wagner. Double plAy-Yost and Hunter. First
base on balls on McNeal, 2 on Williams, 4. Struck
cut-By McNeal a. by Williams, 8. Wild pitches
McNeal. !; Williams. : Left on bases- Baltimore.
s: Newark n. Flrst base on errons-BaltlmOre l.
Newark, .. Umpire Finneran. Time: hours. At
AT RocHBsTER.
mi
MontreSI 80. .'....o : Q . % 10 I
Batterles-W Walters and Steelman: whsIen and
Kittredge.
AT BUFFALO.
Toronto ...,,....6 o , % /
atteries-ToE snd NcAlster; Mccarthy and
BASEBALL to-day q P.M.-AmeYtean LeaguS
parry N. n. AmRffoanA ~ ANklAolca AAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
q PHILADELPHIA "a. H.. O..
WASHINGTON.

Pn ..Sassp ~ Q %
FIRST base on errors-ws shIngton, 1; Philadelphia,
l. Left on bases Washington, s: Philadelphia, S.
First base on balls-On DyEerI 2 on falkenberE,
a Hits o DyReIt, . In four inplngE OF Cunning
nam, 4 In four innings. Struck Out-By Dygcrt. B.
by Cunningham. I; BY Falkenberg. 10: Three bese
bsses-Hartsel, AltiHer. Double plays -Altlzer
and Stahl; AitlzeI; NIL ana SLani' "nnsI ana I.
Powers. Umpire O'LouGhln. Time-l hour and
50 minutes. Attendance 800.
CHICAGO "a. L., "a; DETROIT S.
DETROIT. Sept. e.-About the whole story OF
to days game 10 told Ia the statement that Detroit
tried out a new pltcher purchased from LeaVen-
league class. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
CINCINNATI.

Struck out seeoe; 10y fraser y flrst base
Kelley. Three base hit Murray. Sacrifice hits
Deal, MeTtes, NOOnAn, Burch, Jude. Stolen bases
-Mertcs, Bennett, MowIey. Barry. Double play
Crawford. bennett and Barry. Hit by pitcher-By
Fraser. 1. Umpire Conway. Time hour and
50 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
Connecticut LEAGUE.

Al wAtsIbyy-Hoypke. q Waterbury, O..
Il Nsw EsvsS-sprnsksld 4 New HSvsa, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
sr. LouIs IN. L.. O-nEcoNn oANr.

Two base hIt-Smoot. Three base hit-Hug gins.
Sacrifice hlt-Lobert. Double play-Crawford
baiIS-Oh Weimer. 1; on Higgin6 1. Umpire-Con
WAY, Ttme-1 hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
TWE 8rUTt'
NEW YORK

'Batted for bergen In the ninth inning.
tBattc1 for Mclntire In the ninth inning.
New SSOC hS STTE'...''.."""a SSdSdGgS g
n, s,.s' GSse y on er[oT RrooS h1rH5 p,T,, hsv ON ON
balls o Mathewson, 2 OF MclntTe. s. Struck
out ~ M~athewson' u: by McLnures = Two DAse
len, Mathewson. Stolen bases-Seymour, StrauG.
Umpire ID Time-l hour and so minutes.
AttendAnce-b,OOO.
BosroN IN. L.), ?; PHILADRLPHIA,l
PHILADELPHIA. Sept, S..BostOn got away with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
BALTIMORE, s. NswAHK o R GAME.
BALrInoKE, Sept. 0-Balt more took two games
rom the Newarks to-day The scores:
1aHTUaOuw a1

Sacnnce It-MuIen, Stolen base-Demmett.
on BuTohell. q. Balk-ROy, Struck OUt-By
Burchel. !; b.. Roy. I. Left on bases Baltimore. Z:
pIre-Finneran. Time hour and SS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

sI Ss;:ssst' V E% "a esss: I t:ssi c s:-.sE: r'H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
.EY CITY. O. PROVIDENCE. SECOND DAME.

Flrs' base on erroIS Jersey City. I: Providence.
,. Len on bases-Jersey City. a; Providence, q.
First base on balls on Wiener. S: OF FOXen, 4.
Struck out BY foGen. =; by Wiener Z. Home runs
IN. Three base hIts-Clement, Merritt.
stolen base Hit by pitcher Nv FORen, 1.
UmDlres- Kerins and Buckley. Time hour and
40 minutes, Attendance i 800