davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
HAYTwARD. 11T sIa. v1cK < CLARK
H. B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private wire to c. O. Abercronrbie &
 Cnn1saanx- 22 Cnnlu,area Gfraek.

By Private Wire to. c. c. Abercrombie <
 Company, S@ Commerce streets
 New Orleans. Dec lo--The sixth reports bureau today. and showed 10.025. 445 bales ginned te December lst. compared with s. year, an increase of s1. ss5.7sS bales. During the last ginning period, November 14th to December, the daily average number of bales one year aga On the basis of last year s results. the indicated crop, providing there be no more ginned than was turned ont af- ter this date last year. which was 2,471,O00 bales points to about 12.75O,O0O bales. but the impression prevails that there remains more cotton to be ginned this year than was ginned after December 1st one year ago, in which case the years production would be something like 14.000.000 bales.
 The east gulf and south Atlantic states. short, made very good showing, Alabama having ginned almost as much one year ago. 1.019.000 vs 1,0s7. .000, whilst the Caro- counting for I,Ss1,OO0 bales for Georgia, against 1.55s,OO0 last year, making f prob able for the state to furnish more than 1,- 500. 600. perhaps 1,T00,0eo. S als-rsra
 As for Texas and the. Indian Territory, they report, 3,544,00e Binned to December 1st. vs. '2.32s.o0O in 1905, or 1.321,o0O more than last year. indicating that the state and territory will make 4.Ooo.ooO bales or more this year. " sHa
 That the crop is full one. 1t is almost a certainty. at least 12,50O. 900 bales and the only question remaining to be solved is how much in excsss of l2.5O0,00O bales will this years yieId~be? on the presumption that a census report of less than 1O1OO. 1000 bales would be bulish. the announcement of l0,- 025. .O00 bales occasioned little advance March advancing to 1O.62. but eased of thereafter. and closed at 10. 5e.
 The annual crop estimate Of the Govern ment will be published tomorrow at 1 o'clock. New Orleans time. is attracting considerable attention. It too. is expected to be bullish probably not more than l2.- 100000 on account of this years small acreage 2s.eSS.OOO acres. compared with 26. S99 0Q0 in 1905 and 31.730.00 in 1904. also because of the low condition of the crop at the close of September. this year 71 G. last year 71.2 year before last 75. 8. and none the less for reason of the destructive storms and heavy rains In the Eulf states this fallJ likewise the unusual early frost formations that occurred in te early part and last half of October in the Central and Eastern sections of the cotton belt.
 There is here a large representation from the country and as a rule. they are bullish, and look, for a small estimate. It is proba- ble l2.200, 900 or more would be construed bearish 12, 900. 900 or less bulish.
 Yours very truly.
 C. c. ABERCROMBIE & CO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
NEW YORK DRY COODs.

ket was firm today and there increased
 activity in domestic cot,ons. Converters and printers increased their engagements for forward deiIviery of koods Regular printing cloths were qouted four cents and the wide regulars at six cents spots Many orders were declined
 owing to impracticabilty of making the de
 liveries wanted. Dress goods are well
 sold ahead for spring and buyers are now looking for the new selections for the early
 fall Raw silk is higher and firmer. There
 Is a better feeling in the silk piece goods
 market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
~,pvv vORK PRODUCE,

New York. Dec 1O.-Cotton seed oil firm. Turpentine TOO 4ac. , ,,,-. Coffee spot Rio quiet: No, invoice 4he; mild steady. ,,.. = Sugar Culet; fair refining ll-32c; cen trifugaI 96-test 27-32e; molasses sugar 3-32c refined Cuiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
ar VOTTS CLOSING MARKETS,

St Louis. Dec. l0.-fhe St Lotus sra markets today ranged as followsi
 Wheat:-- Dec 73%G& bid: range none. May 7sk range TITS to 7sb. July 76h a S bid; range 1eb to t6% D. Dec fla: range 4l% to 41%. May 425@ bid range 43Hs to 42h Ai July 43h bid: rspge 4s to 4SA.
 Oats:- Dec. 34 bid: range none. May S5%; range S59s c A to S5%'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
THE METAL MARKETS.
 

New York, Dec l0-Iron higher abToaui : standard foundry CPS Sd. Cleveland war rants sSs Locally firm and unchanged; No. 1 foundry northern $25 50 70 S26. 25; No. do. S24 756l S25 76; No. ] foundry southern S25 50a S27 50; No. ? do $25 OOqS27 %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

St Louis. Dec lo.-Flour- quiet and steady.
 Whisley steady $1.33
 Pork steady; jobbing Sl4. b Lard lower: prime steam $S ;62R r Dry salt meats higher;, boxed extra shorts gs 52ls: clear ribs ss: short clear Ss 5o Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts sl0; clear ribs 80. IS; short clear sl0.26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
NAVAL STORES.
rpentine e7c; sales

Savannah Dec lO.-TurDentine SIC; sales lO9; receipts 73s; shipments 275.
 Resin firm; sales i.264: receipts iSS4; S3 90; E S3.9 F $3 .s5 9S4. O0i C. $3: :95 % Sl .O5; S4.l50$4.20: &.S0: 5:l5; M S5 50; s6. 25; VIC $6.75; wv $6'So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

New Orleans, Dec, l0.-sugar SIlong Fgr.,fgaI vbItes 4 I-ie64Mc; centrifugal yellow S4s @S s-16c; seconds 2h 9s s-16c; new mo- lasses sXrup 1@S4e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

The newly seeded area sown in the fall of 19O5--eauivalent to a decrease of S9,O00 acres and a total acreage of 2,O61 .OOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
sale. on the bod wsrs l.4o0 saIes aiaa. a.soo

Futures opened steady two tosthree points down The early sesston u,as xerx, oniat
 and the movement narrow. all traders pre-
 ferring to await the posting of the govern ment ginners report. Upon the receipts
 of the reports. however. prices jumped up- wards net gain of IS to is points over Saturdays close being reached The close
 was steady at the highest of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Dec. 10-The market for cot- , fee futures opened barely steady at de- cline of 10 20 points in response to lower European markets There was considerable Wall Street liquidation and some selling for European account under which prices sold off to a little under the low level of last week and at one time showed net decline of 2Oa25 points There was covering to- ward the close. however. and the market rallied from the lowest with the final tone firm, at a net decline of 5qlO points. Sales 71 O60 bags. including;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 A trough of comparatively low pressure extends in northeasterly direction from Texas to the lakes, It Is causing cloudy rainy weather in Texas. Arkansas and all the country to the east of the Mississippi river. In all of this territory the tempera-- ture is moderately high, except in New England where the minimum thermometer reading were below 20 degrees !, In the Dakotas and Montana the pressure Is high. the weather clear and the tempera- ture quite low.
 To the west of the Rocky Mountains warrn cloudy weather prevails being caused by a storm. off the North Pacific coast.
 The arrangement of the pressure areas in- atcates that in Alabama the weather will be fair and colder tonight and Tuesday, except 3hat in southeast AiabamaA there will be rain during the early night. Temperature and precipitation reports from
 selected Southern stations. for the 24
 hours ending at a. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
sT. LOTIs PRODECE

Charleston, Dec. lo.-Turpentine and rosi nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
LTyERPOoL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

New OrIeans Dec. lO.-Spot cotton closed steady; sales 3,7OO bales: receipts 21,1l5; stock 310122 Low ordinary nom ..s. l9-lbc Ordinary, nom zee. .... '''' t-loc Good ordinary ..-s sac Low middling .... .... .... S-lec Niddling .... .... .... '''' '''' iv iI-IOc Good middling .... ''.' II 72 Rfiddling fair. nom .... ..''lS i-l6c
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
 New Orleans Dec. 10.-Spot cotton closed steady, 1-16c lower; middling " 4l-lec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
NEW ORLEANS CoTroN FUTrRrs

the New orleans Cotton Exehane toasv closed steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

Maximum temperature for day, ss deg. Minimum temperature for~ day. b9 deg. Average temperature for day, 64 deg. Normal temperature for day, 50 deg. i, Accumulated def, since Jan. 1. deg. Av. relative humid. for day, 89 per cent. Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 46.s2 in.
 RrwER vavTr NrrrN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
KANsAs c1rv LIVE

Memphis. Dec. 10.--Cotton seed oil; prin crude soc: choice meal $25. %; prime cak SPA CO.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

T-Indicates trase precipitation.
 MONTROSB w HAYES, Local ForeSaster. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
ANEYK YnRK COTTON FUTuREs.

New York Dec. 10.-CottOn futures on The New York Cotton Exchange today closed very steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Kansas City. Dec. 10-Cattle. receipts 12.- | 900. including 1.40O Southerns. Market 1Oc higher.
 Choice Christmas Cattle. .S7. % l ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
rHE WEATHER.
Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. United States Department of Agrionture. Weather Bureau.
 Local Observation (Central Tlme.D
 MontRomery Dec. 10. 1906,

IS% IS%. S S .sa .sa GI.sEzwsss Glsssz7asss'h''''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
NEW ORLEANs COTTON oII
MFWPHIS COTTON Id

New Orleans. Dec. lO.-Cotton seed oi prime 37c: crude zoe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-11
RIVER BULLETIN,
'---Risinx. Failing,
RIVER FORECAST. (Enr NMxk Yvrn nowal
WEATHER coNpITIoNs AND GENERA

The Coosa Will remain stationary. T Alabama will continue to fall slowly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-24
Now York. o; Cleveland. 4.
Detreit. ., Philadelphia. o.
| Chicago, q; Washington. l..
o.. Louis. Q; Boston, 4.
SEw YORK IA. LIZ, 3; CLEVELAND, D.

SEw YoRK IA. LII 3; CLEVELAND, D.
After being in the doldrums for a week
s sests sss f snd d.fsstsa shs st cisr TssasG''f n 9
yS N. pisysd game, xtth : Ssss. i 4. hSsl SiGs
SassseS ,sfI the s0f faca ale's'n q hi Risti Gn'' s.fsiy IN p
sInsT SsnS %sicS shS We. m not Es. ths most Of their
bis service being SO. effective that the Lar
f - e ,h ss sts. slSss s sids y T s es'p yesf' sa ss%s,
Conroy, Keeler, .Elberfeld and Williams had
q monopoly IN the MIGHT'VE power q The run
did not neglect 70 perpetrate his customary
s ssssshs''s'n sslq asdhhs sznds Cd ' Re kept sRrS sSs New ss%
Each eide presented a third baseman. who
was new since previous appearances OF the
teams, A tai. person named Laloie, guarded
to, do but usine his bat N a manner indie
s .ss s sSs %so, 70 S shs size Se, linf iss Sy M spIssT.J
to work more smoothly.
st1 gssh ' As r %sde 10 : rq G}.1 IL the fri 4. in1 .toI:
ard fS.thebsl sEsy SysTy HSaIct,y. but threw
short bounds cleyerly, holding base stealers
torrid tap to centre. Conroy doubled In
New, York.s half q the inning Keller sacrI-
deed and ,Elberfed brought Connie through
the Maps subsidized and were never threaten
ing. However, Chase shut of a base hit In
smokiIs sEimmer with one hand. Two
pretty catches by Delehaity embellished the
battle.
inning, Townsend could not place the ball
near the plate for Conroy. ,Keeler. chopped
a hit that bounded too high for I.ajoie 70
Base runners with b sacrifice, Gen. Lajole
ordered Gunner Townsend 10 paes Chase.
Increase the Chances for a double play. But
instead Of hitting Into a double play. williams
prodded the ball TO q safe spot between second
plate. There was no more scoring because
the human dynamo Turner went up iu the
air like a circue tumbler from a spring board
and killed Delehanty's line hit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-24
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS.
Clothier. Hehr. Hackettt Wright n Lcro
Como Out on Top.

#H
'NEwPoRr. r. l.. Aug; 2s.-Epoch making
lawn tennis was played on the courts Of the
Casino to-day. Tho yoln ger experts and
the players of wider experience divided the
brackets OF the fourth round tonight. Only
sixteen of the field OF III. competitors that
started remain as the result Of the three
days wedding out process. William j.
Clothier had the post Of honor with the young
Harvard player, F. j. Sulloway. as his OPP
ponent In the starred match on the cham
pionshlp stretch Of turf. The veteran, who
has twice been %runnerup OF the tournament.
won this match, but not without a struggle.
The fashionable gallery and the keen follow
era Of the game were torn between the desire
to witness this contest and those In which
Karl H. Behr. Jr., Frederick B. Alexander,
Raymond d. Little and Robert Leroy finally
came through victors.
Clothier failed to display the form that
In other years had caused him to be rated
with the champions and named for the in
ternational. team. He gained only the first
set at love. SuIloway passed him so cleverly
on his left, hand line, that the points touched
deuce. and all OF Clothier.s skil At forcing
Clothier Of Old, In that he was ever serene,
even when S~uilowey won games IN the SECOND
aud hiss swift yyolieyins that at times tire at.
, j n lI the sscSpd SCI su alS,cs began fss by, Ry Winning r T
o. the younger expert worried clothier, and
when sullowsy took the lead for the frst
time by scoring at 90. the veteran made
Even then Sllioway pushed the ball from side
to deaoe befoTe Gothisr was able to take his
first. game Of this set; ~! az. SulIoyay
wss stu in front. but Clothier steadied him;
too apparent on the part of the young
RACQUET wielder. clothier won his second
ine nnsrs si Tss P eSe oH Somer 9 had ' set he shs nerves na0as
a tinslins. y caused him tS make erratl9
tsty. 9ctl and q Sri filssaiisr p 'GSf fs slas sd fIns n pass 81 81
Suiioway. which received applause from the
stand. was sure to cause him to miss on the next
s svsni Sr up ph r. ! a. fn ea this TEE sss. and " then %sn u ss9isa
Ing SIX, feet made most effective. he won
The other matches were productive Of
.s.rSsSfesi Besides AIsisadeT's xIn RON
win from Harry Holt q match which was
Interesting. J. D.. E.. Jones was another to
make sure his advance to another round
So!tS +! Of q note, HsyIss %rIshts Yin ITss
sharp Sharpness sets , Hs. a t leaaina festd payer |" three
". . =. Putnam sas'! !P'9 dsiss.ea . 5. Brigham. Us,
3. 2. townsend, Jr se" nSsssal IS, 81: ). b. !. Jones
defeated J. $. ,Sesbury, 60. 81. 60; ": 7: Cross
s.ts' s. g. =. A Z; ee a.Isssssd james isa IS S. f seii. - e. - -.
def.uited' frederick ,. AisI1ndeI dei.ated' q 9.
Cooke 81; Is 80; R; 2; MsEs def t,n,s, J. 4.
ieatsd F J s%yliowsy e1Saeac' KsI I. ssehg.
4 Psss ss as;sss.d H &. :. :! o. Hs's - ss:ss.e - p e;w
9. Wright defeated A.. i. Hoskins, 81 ei.s-I;
s0ser II i:r &. G. eef Sss d ci y; w. = & if as saii Ss.
80. o.. IS: Raym9nd p Ltstle defeated e.
P,na -: 80; 80 hsrols Il ai, hseke s,r,S defeated Ss
feated H. NJ Hartman by default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-24
FIRST ROW on PUTNEY COURSE.
Harvard Shell Puts IN stern First, an Evil
Omen In England.
Special caOr. Despatch to TIE Sun.

Special Gable Dsspatch to TIL SUN.
LONDON, Aug. ?s.-The Harvard crew was
afoat to-day for the first time on the Put
ney course. which is below Richmond, sev-
eral miles above here. ID wss extremely
hot and the practice was not hard. The
crew padded down stream for a mile and then
made the return trip back at an average
stroke OF 80 to the minute. 49,
When the eight, after being twenty-five
minutes on the water. returned to the boat
house, they put In with the shell stern first.
which Is considered an ii~omen by English
oarsmen.
The Cambridge crew put out from the boat
house about 4 o'clock this afternoon. Two
sons Of the Prince Of Wales were aboard the
yacht Hibern and watched the practice.
The Cambridge oarsmen frst tried the shell
10 which they rowed IN 1908. but had gone
when they shipped . quantity Of water. The
1901. boat was then taken out and they rowed
The Harvard men went odt again in the
afternoon and also padded 70 .Thorneycroft.
Their stroke was steady md there Ess littls
ran into choppy water and fell out Of unison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-24
ACCOUNTANT WINS THg DERBY
BRADYS HIGH PRICED COLT
BEATS GALLAYANT.

zienap Trinta Kiamesha. q PF0hibitsve Pa.
voTite Bella 6tY0nie, Pirate. Bemay
and Lord Lovat, Also Capture Purses
on s%aratosas Heavy Race Track.
SARATOGA, Aug. 2s--James D. Brady's
Accountant was victorious In the Saratoga
Derby. one mile and five slxteenshs. run
here to-day over . heavy, track. He was
heavily backed by his owner at a ~prohibitive
price. but he had practically nothing to beat.
There were only three starters. and r. 7.
Wilson Jr.s Gallavant' was well supported
at 3 10 2. This colt had early speed, but Martin
took Accountant to the front after tho hrst
half mile. the son OF FnlBrahe winning eleveriy
by three parts or q length In 3:l0 as. Gal
lavant had no trouble m taking the place
from McKittredge, 80 TO H. -
One OF the surprises Of the day was the de-
feat Of Kiamesha. q . TO 10 faYorite. In the
handicap for hllles and mares az q mile, Knapp
rot her into a pocket and loet % much ground
that w. F. Schultz s Zlenap, : 20 2, beat her
ina galiop by three lengths in IA SIS, Bivouac.
IS to /, bolted on tho homestretoh turn, yet
IL took all Of Kiame,has' stanniha to beat
the latt,r a head for toe place.
- Belle Strome, well backed at s.. made every
post o winning one In the first event. at seven
furiongs, coming home under q drive three
Rfha,ih q : h lsRs! = ! ssis.s syss }ssainfs.:
sSsG IN s; Ssssss ,EY 9sst 70 ss sSy sR. 81 tsn a ! ssm as,lf-
able, race. Silver eddl4k. Q r. fayorite. was
Pirate. odds on iayoIite. took the steepis.
led slWsys, and had ali advantage Of I'VE
] Fsssl g Gv 5. 6 9nsiSssii > ' ,oa :; s tiSsd snly y ot Nj
starter, was beaten after going two miles.
The time was 5:s3.
for Bs sRs iI;s fu alm \ sn q 92isasaRenS ~ seven " in Ss,Sss
Of Alex. was the winner Of the third event.
She was well played az - to s, and. showing
n drive BY three parts Of z length from
hauled In the stretch. Kansas Prices ouaggs.
a 10 to / shot, ran his best race and was third.
Pepper and Salt. 90 to I. after bein 9 as good as
left. ran a game race and was fourth. The
time was | ;05 AS. -
date. made his bow in The last race. for maiden
isSo?lis AZ t. !, but vent Sse. 70 {. TSs
colt had q lot OF speed md LED for more than
and he finished q head out OF the money.
The winner turned up Ia r.. n; MoCarter
Potter's Lord Lovat WIG closed an equal
70 vorite at . to l with J. =, seseramis Purs-
lane. Miller came from. behind with the son
Of Inspector B.. who took the race IN a drive
by. a couple Of lengths. from II. 4. Duryea's
Prince Hampton. 8 10 !. with Pprslane q head
back. The time was il6. Three favorites
were successful. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-24
TO.DAY,s CARD FOR SARATOGA.
seneca Selling stakes for Three-Year-Olds
the Attraction.

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-The Seneca Selling
Stakes. Tor three -year-olds. six furlon gs. will
be run here tomorrow. with Disobedient i.
Edna jackson. Penrhyn and Gen. Haley
prominent among the entries. In the first
race. a handicap for all ages. seven furion "a.
Brookdale Nymph. ~Inquisitor. Sir Lynnewood.
Peter Sterling. Aeronaut. Tiptoe and Sir
Russell. ifrthey all 60. will provide q puzzling
proposition. A big field has been named for
the second race, at q mile and q furlonR, with
Corrigan. Ebony, New Mown Hay, Macy, Jr.,
Ocean Spray aud Ostrich having good chances.
The third race is Q handicap for Itwo-year-
ceding weight to Blandy, Smiling Tom, Mont
aomery. Old Honesty and Others. 49,.
Two-year-old nllies VIII run In the fifth
event, Ave aud a half ~furiongs, with AItuda,
Dollie Dollars, Dulcinea, Eudora and Mint
IBERIA the best, In the last race. for maidens,
figure conspicuousiy. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-24
NO BETTING; SLIM CROWD.
Geers's Driving Lands Gold Dust Maid d
winner At Readville.

REApvILLE. Mass. Aug. .23.-Yesterday's
raid on the betting room put a stop to open
betting OF all kinds at the Grand Circuit meet
ing to-day and the crowd was q very slim
one. 1t was promised that there would be
betting under the New York system, but no
one was willing to lay odds openly against
the horses, and 1t is quite kelly that the
betting will remain under cover until there
is a decision by the courts.
There were eight starters In the first event.
the Ponkapong. for 2:l0 t%rotters. Gold Dust
Maid won first money In all three races Of
this event. largely through the skilful driving
Of Geers. In the first race Mack Mack led
bis charge up and came on like 9 whirlwlnd.
although III saG he finished a length ahead Of orc.
An IL f the second %d' r %s'e Van aH zs s1 tive vent away
with q rush, but he soon lost the place to Orc
and then Gold Dus! Maid came through the
race. well In hand all the way. Sotara had a
Grace Grace Z, c.m ans tr'f bn aa's won on sse a III bsl frG len wtfn
In the second race Of this event II was the
Bingen mare from the word. and she won
third race Lady .Resolute put up a hard race.
bat was beaten by a neck.
,lo class. %trotting; The Ponkapoag purse. q. 800:
Seia 6gsi Maid, bly,; n, by Silver rhomet eeero
Van zandt, watson. Helen Norte. ORC and Alex
=. Time-.o7H.
Gold iidSFPfs p'. MAD. blk, m, ,ocers ,,,...""". f.!
Roberta, b. m. (AcHenry)-..
Van Zandt, Helen Norte, Mack Mack and Watson
also s,artsd Time-sosA.
ORC. blk. &. Mccarthy
Roberta, Watson, Mack Mack and Helen Norte
dig: .i Is' sIss.l %,ro,,,n I,!% purse ssso: mrs, race:
Tciapa, B. m.' BY Bfinnsen cf,tef1. ''"'''"....
Lady Resolute, b. M. IasefD. ,..u,u.u-......
. o. H. ". and Wesley Barrn also started.
Time-2l0Ya..
o. II. W, b. Mccarthy
Lady Resoiute. b. m. .uaselD. ,..,...,..n....s
Grace Cameron a PIm Wesley I'ar0n also started
Totare, b. m. litter.
Lady ResoIute. b: m, ULaselD ....,.""""."".?
c, d I; "; r. D. sn |: oMe .I.a .,y.,. o. "''"''''"'',s
-, ~ Time-slin.
American Horse Breeders Futurity; foals OF
Bronds Yoike. 81 by Moko CNuckoiS .........1
John Ward. b. G. Fowlerl -. ~. y........,.
. &c --Time-2i3, 2:l2h. -s
Against time to heat 2Soh. trotting:
Axos, b. m. by Axten. observation-disclosures.
w. Time-2t4S.
Birfi. b. L., by Bingara..
80 Tlme-,soh.
Carmtno, b. g.. by Benini.
80, Time-ae7H -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-24
PIrrsBvRo, 4 NEW YonK IN. L., ..

PTTTsBURd, Y NEW YORK ~. LJ,J,
the :soosd game e ffittsSsrs sSis .issInsoa
second .6erseif. The SCORE Vas : to ) In fsvor
Of the home team. Wlltse lasted six innings
f Sni, SsT ~ York rs,o siy In9,S S syd K S. rsT Tsss On p rs
burg before. he went 10. Had al the New
York team played like Bowerman there you'd
for il was RoWerman's stick work which sent
In all the runs scored by New York, Once be
SCORED two With q single. and again he brought
way, however, and the visiting team could do
little with him after the socopd inning.
,,Asx York soorsd two ~ the eecoad, when
man made o cafe drive scorlng them both;
Again 10 tbs ninth inning Strsng doubled epd
seoond Teach for PIttsbDrg tripled and came
In OF. Meiers ~. Wagner .sin Gled, stole SEQ
ond. and came tn on Bheehan's hit. In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-24
N. L.. g. PHILADELPHIA ". L-).3.
CHICAGO.
Totals. -. o IL "a i8 81
Totsis.,....S 10 u
Ia the ninth inning.


Stated for Duegleby in the ninth inning.
S SSifsS.,nhi SSSSSiiS
First base on error-Phiiadelphia. Left on bases
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 0: Three base hit
Doolin. Two base hlts-shecksrd. Schultz. Stein
Dooiin. Stolen b-ases-GIeason, SIasle. First base
on beils,.on Dpggleby. Il; on Overall; T. Struck
Overall. Umpires- Carpenter and Conway. Time
4 hour and so minutes. Attendance-,1o.
ct. LOUIS IN. L). s.; BosToN IN. LII.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. z.-Boston dropped TO days
game TO the Cardinals, escaping a whitewash in
the ninth inning by the wildness Of Brown, the local
iwirer. The score: