davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
EXPERTS TAKE TO HARVARD.
Broken Oar and Damaged Shell. but Day
or Smooth Rowing.

Special Cable Despdtch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. A.-Drizzling rain kept the
Harvard crew OF the water at Putney until
shortly before noon to-day. The eight was
equipped for the first time with q set OF Eng
lish made oars. but In putting OF from the
lighthouse No. 7 struck q buoy and split his
blade. The crew then returned and got out
It's American oars and padded q short dis
tanoe downstEeam The men seemed to row
very favorable impression on the onlookers.
There are English experts WIG say that L
condition they will surprise the English anna
tours when the day for the race with Cam
The Harvard crew was out again this after
noon and rowed the full course. the average
stroke being 20. The time was 81 minutes 10
seconds. The crew rowed in excellent form.
There was a eight mishs2 again this after.
bosthouse. No, stabbed his foot through
re bottom Of the SSst A1d thy p-.ssti9o wa.
was being rescued and another being put In
the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
MISS SUTTON on LOSING SIDE.
She and Larned Beaten IN Tennis by Mrs.
Barger.wAuach and wright.

NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 2<.-An interesting
mixed doubles at tennis was played this
afternoon on the lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
q. Jenninss SIS estate. the participants being
Mrs.. Barser-wallaoh 'and Beals Q. Wright.
the national champion. and Miss May Sutton
and william A. Iarned, former champion.
In the previous ma tches in which miss Sutton
has played here she won In straight sets.
II took three sets to decide the match. and
the Victory went to Mrs. Barger- Wallaoh
and Mr.. Wright. The playing was hard and
In the first set Mrs. wallsoh and Mr.. Wright
he'd no difaoulty In winning. but In the second
Miss Sutton and partner turned the tables.
With one set each they started the teird Get
with q vim. and u was very close up TO q point
where each pair had four games to their
credit, when Mrs. 'Wallsch and Wright mad
an extra effort, and taking two games In svc-
~cesslon. won the Get and match. The SCORE;
Mrs.. Barker wallaoh and Beals O. Wright beat
hiss Nay Sutton and william A. Lsrned, 90,
" 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25

BRooKToN. Mass, Aug. 24.-On the spur
Of the moment J. J. Madsen, one Of the d.
rectors OF the Holyoke Club. offered Pitcher
Carson Hodge for sale to c. j. Danaher for a
quarter, and the offer was Immediately ao-
cepted.. DO you want to buy Carson Hodge?"
asked Madsen as the two men stood talking
together. yes. I would like to buy him..
answered Danaher, What's your price,"
I'll sell him for a quarter. the Holyoke man
replied laughingly, You're on" said Dan
sen wrote tho following words: Il hereby
Haven for the sum Of, twenty-five cents.
ptaanaher and as quickly pocketed BY Madsen.
Hodge was to have Joined the New Haven
yoke team Kicked &c %strenuously. declaring he
was not consulted In the transaction. that
Danaher says he will not force H~olyoketo
IN mind when he made this offer ls not known.
since no mention Of a joke had been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
TO.DAY'S CARD FOR SARATOGA.
The Cup. United states Hotel Stakes and
Beyerwyek Steepiechase to Be Run.

SARATOGA. Aug. A,-0nly three starters
have been named for the Saratoga Cup Of
$500. one mile and three-uuarters. to be run
tomorrow. Go Between will probably rule
the choice over Sir Huon and Samson. The
United States Hotel Stakes OF $4,000. for
two-year-olds, six furlongs. should provide
one OF the best races OF the day. as Paul j.
Rainey's De Mund. Oscar Iewlsohn's Yankee
Gun. r. II. Nice. Potter's Lord Lova,. August
Belmont's Don Enrique and James R, Keene's
vox Populi. who has never started. are among
those named to face the barrier.
The Beverwyck Steeplechase has narrowed
down to Q small field. with Herouloid and
Phantom the probable factors. In the first
race. for three-year-olds. six furlonEs. PEN
rhyn. watergrass. Anneta Lady and Nealon
may GO we'll The Ths,,n nth race e foT plst u;nS;
and Orly II, having. chances. ,'~Two;year-
eds will run In the last rsSe a. 81! furlones.
winner over T.. Hitchcock. Jr.'s, conville and
others. The entries follow;
-. -a.utn.. xNe Sh~~s ys.y oyAs. a e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
SENECA STAKES FOR BEN BAN.
BEATS EDNA JACKSON, THE FA-
VORITE, IN A DRIVE.

Tfptoe Trims SIR L~ynnewood by . Small
Margin SOnoma Beiie, Montgomery.
Eudors and Royal SCOT suooeca-Four
FayoriteA Lose at saratoga Track.
SARATOGA, Aug. 2L-Four favorites were
defeated here to-day and the bookmakers,
got a much needed breathing spell. Tit
Seneca Selling Stakes. for three-year-olds.
six furlongs. was won by H. B. Duryea's Beh
Ban. 4 to 1, third choice. who came from be-
hind In the stretch and defeated Edna jack
son. the ~favorlte, In a hot drive by tire, oarts
Of a length. Knapp putting II all over little
Hennessy. James Reddick. a 40 10 1 shot,
did his best. taking third place from Pythia.
O TO I, who led for nearly Ave furlongs. Disc
bedient. backed down to 8, was not far away
at the end after a slow beginning. The time
was i:I5 2-5.
August Belmont's Tlptoe, II to 5 ~favorite.
was the leader all the way In the handicap
for all ages at seven furlongs. but she tired
In the last furlonR and Just lasted long enough
TO win by a head from J. E. Widener's str
Lynnewood, 7 to 2. who closed resolutely and
had no trouble in beating 7. Hitchcock.
Jr.'s. Sir Russell. IL to /. for the place. In
~auisitor. 10 to s. had no excuse and Aeronaut.
with top weight. quit at the last furlong pole.
The time was l.37 2-5.
sonoma Belle, backed down to to 2. second
choice. ran her best race and won the second
event at q mile ana y 1urlOnB py . cOupto Ol
lengths In 1857. Corrigan. q to 1, after Q. poor
ride. came with a great rush at the end and
beat Water Dog, ~ to /. who led Tor three
quarters of o mile, by three parts Of o length
for second money. The fayorite, Macy. Jr..
was never dangerous.
Miller rode his only winner Of the day In
Montgomery, 1910 10 f~avorite, In the handicap
for two-year-ofds. five and a half furlongs.
He had his mount well In hand, the pessara
| colt breeaing home four lengths In front OF
Old Honesty, ~ to ! who got up In time to
| nip the place from Blondy, ! to 1, by a head.
August Belmonts Smiling Tom; 8 to l., who
money. II. p. W6itney's Jersey lady. who
than half a mile, but she quit when Shaw
let her down. The time was 1903 40.
H. 7. Grih1n's Eudora, q ~ to 1 shot, after
q duel with A !Spreckels's Alila, a 80 to l shot,
race, Tor two-year-oid fiiiies. 1--WE and a half
GIamors backed down 70 i 70 5, came from
nowhere and got the place by. a length apd q
half from Dainty Dame, 20 to /, who beat
Dulcinea. 0 to 10 favorite, by a head. The
race was run In 1 90.
ii. nj. Ziegier's Royal Scot. played down
to ii to s second choice. made al the running
In the last race, for maidens, at q mile, winning
easily by two lengths from. Fatipitza. a rs
to 1 shot. Johnstown, backed down to
s Msi t 1sst oths on mounts aSH is. ks felo 8 ssT'9 &soe sffiSs
another severe seorching. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
NEW YORK IN. L.. 8: P%IrrsBURo. O..


PITrsByRo. Aug. 2t;-MeGinpity pitched
wonderful baseball against Pittsburg to-day.
shutting them out . to o, allowing only one
man TO reach third base. and 1t was not until
The visltofe played behind McGinnity with
their old time dash. and Plttsburg was never
In the running at any stage. Each Of the
players seemed to take heart after the ne,ys
that McGraw had been reinsteted by the
head OF the League, and they played better
ball, Mike Lynch Of Providence, did, some
nice work for Pittsburg in the box. but he had
no chance TO win his game while McGinnity
was holding ,PittsbuTg to such close quarters.
New York scored her frst run in ths fourth
Dahlen's safe hit. II, the eighth they took
two more and made the game safe beyond
recall. Lynch In his inning seemed to waver
and there was little hope for Pittsburg then,
as New York was fully awake to every. oppor-
tupity. After McGinnity was out Shannon
walked and took third on Browne,s rattli1g
walk Seymour. which was done, and then
Lynch made a. wild pitch, SCORING, Shannon.
Devlin hit and. Browne scored. Before the
game started shannon was presented with, a
gold watch and chain by his Pittsburg friends.
The Rcore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
FORM PREVAILS IN TENNIS,
IRVING WRIGHT BEATS LEROY
IN HARD MATCH.
Bchr Romps Through His Contest With
Page-Leonhrd. Jones. Alexander,
CIothier, LITTLE and Hackett Also
Survive the Newport Tournament.


NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. 24.-Ranklne form,
prevailed In the continuation of the national
lawn tennis championship tournament to-
day, although the struggles for places in
the round before the seml-1nal we're nro-
ductive of three heartbreakias matchea,
As the players now stand, Edgar W, Leonard
meets j. d. Z. Jones. and Frederick b. llpJ-
ander meets william J. Clothier in tine top
half, while In the lower section Karl II Rshr
Jr., meets Irving G. Wright, and Raymond D
Little meets Harold II. Hackett. These me,
are the sur vivors of the big fields that started
In the tournament last Tuesday. and barring
the defeat of Willlam'A. Larned on Wednes.
day and the dropping out of Robert Leroy
to-day, not q single match may be recorded
as ar upset.
All Of the experts are at the keenest tension.
and the solving Of the twenty-sixth holder
OF the championship appears to he such a
riddle as the Casino courts have not produced
In any former season. The younger a%spirants,
particularly Behr. are now acknowledged
strong factors. and II was this that led to the
placing OF irving C. Wright and Robert Leroy
on the main stretch Of the turf before the
grand stand this morning.
The younger Wright was put to a test OF
unusual severity to-day. and but for his splen-
did nerve the former interc~o llegiatp cham
pionship would have defeated him instead
of losing after he had won the first and sec.
ond sets.
The conditions under which this match was
played handicapped both Of the men to a
considerable degree. Rain through the night
and In the morning made the playing surface
slow and when the weather cleared shortly
before they took their places on the court a
strong breeze sprang UP. which made all
attempts at lobbing uncertain.
Wright led Of with the service but he was
so slow that Leroy won the first game and
followed up his advantage by playing swift
drives OF his forehand for passes. so that he
led at 4-lov before Wright began to come
into the playing with any speed, Then he
made a good stand at the net, but Leroy forced
the points and led at 81. Wright ~volleylng
scored three more games for him before Leroy
was successful in capturing the set at e..
The second set was much Of a repetition
Of the first. Leroy continued his placing
across the court to the side lines in the follow
ing set and led at 80. Both men played
fast tennis at this period and in the sixth
g anne Leroy exhibited the first signs of weak
ening. He drove many of his returns into
the net. From that to the end Wright's
speed wore down Leroy. The former wa,
at all times on the run. getting several tumb,,s
on the slippery. court, from one Of which he
played a winning place shot while on his
knees. Leroy faded from the contest as
Wright began to put forth greater speed and
the latter won easily. the points follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
pretec, s, seymour From Lemons.

C~IEcISSATI. aug. 7i.-it has been intimated
that the fans would treat 81 Seymour to a
shower Of lemons when he appeared here
tomorrow with the New Yorks, his first
appearance since he recovered 80 suddenly,
apparently. from a batting slump after join
ing the New forkers, President Pulllam to-
directing that the visiting players bench be
covered ever and behind With An awning to
want to do to him. There viii also DO twenty
extra special policemen at al ana or the
series. They will. serve az pfYteotion for
Yorks behave themselvss, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
THIRD QUINCY CUP RACE.
Bonjdrei Wins Complicates Series. and
More Contests Are In Order.

MANCHESTER. Mass, Aug. 24.-In a stif
e~asterly breeze to-day the Bonidrei, repre-
senting the Boston Yacht Club, won the third
race for the Quincy cup. The result further
complexities the series. as each Of the con-
testants except the AUX has now captured
a race and the ra ices will hav to be continued
next week to decide the winner. The pro
Bonidrei because Designer Crowninshield.
skipper Of the latter. tackled so. close under
the bow Of the defending craft yesterday
by the judges to-day.
The four boats were sent twice over a two
and a half mile beat to %windward and return,
total distance ten miles. The Manchester
crossed before the signal and had t. return.
gave her a short tussle, and then the Bonidre
went into second pla ce.. The first time over
the course the Chewink led the Bonidrei by a
few seconds. but on the second beat to wind
ward both the Bonidrei and Manchester
passed her. The AUX could not stand the
bree re and was far in the rear. Summary:
Ella psed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
MGRAW WILL GO TO COURT.
Says Civil Action Is the Only Way He Car
Get Justice From Pulliam.

PIrTsBURo, Aug. 24.-After being notified
tonight OF his reinstatement by President
Pulliam, Manager McGraw Of the New York
team issued the following signed statement:
1T does not surprise me that ] am REIN
stated at this particular time. I have called
the turn several times. l knew that the
suspension would last until after the Chicago
and Pittsburg series. l think these are the
clubs that Pulliam favors. He probably has
no special liking for the Cincinnati club. and
therefore l am allowed In the game In this
series. For two weeks i have been walking
in the rear of the grand stand and a seen
the New Yorks lose games that ought to have
III we are out Of the race for the pennant
ne Is unable to take the baseball patrons
5 iR.S big ts sqat,df inc AZ sed .s sive se sss% the s SIIi
through with them. so he can give out his
s sS1Ss6S1s i fe have has any nct bit I'D y yaat 18th The 'i oniy;
from -Pqiiiam has been n oiyil action md
vii learn to ton what eStent ] have si been nm maRsSDeeS
: I've was . in SsSi.,as : I; sq ~ SIa, TT IPS,oss:t,ns
ss 9. was given no reason Tor The saspension
Until iua IL. August sTosnt l' kb sit asS ao every SIu Cub D., 10 , the
days before this. / Immediately Ned with
Pulllam six afidsv Wits from people on. the spot,
denying having used the vllafpous language
imputed to me. proving that the things
charged were never uttered by me, and yet
he takes no action untl twelve days later,
or until after We have lost the most Important
games of the season.
-He pirates about being the exponent. OF
him In fav orR square deal. His square deal
with me is like the enc he tried 20 hand NE
last summer. when the Superior Court Judge
chilled him In Boston. II was guilty Of the
things che rged ! de serve the severest penalty;
u i was not guilty, then some one else should
be penslized, and before ! am through II will
be dete who II will be-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
BEAT and PASS The PIRATES.
MGINN,TY AND AIDES SHUT OUT
THE ENEMY.

New Works Tally Three Times -Brookiyns
Divide with the Ctncinnatis. ChicnBos
Thrash the Quakers Twice. h Car
dinals Prevail Over the Bostons
With McGlnnity as a suoooring force. the
New York Nationals found themselves yes
terday and shut out the Plttsburss, making
one victory out Of three games there. The
victory put the champions back In second
place. Double headers were played In Gin
%cinnati. where the Brooklyns divided with
the Reds. and In Chicago, where the leaders
kept up their unbeatable ball to the extent
Of two moro victories at Philadelphia ex-
pense. The Cardinals strengthened Boston's
hold on the tail end. The results; .
New York. .; Pittsburg. O.
Brooklyn. o.; Cincinnati, A-First Game.
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. O-+second Game.
Chicago, .; Philadelphia, O-First Game.
Chicago. .; Philadelphia, s-tsecond Game.
st. Louis, o; Boston. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
LEAGUE
only ono Game Piayed. st. Louis Defeat.
lnE the Taiienders.

81. Louis defeated tn Bostons yesterday In
the only American League game played.
Rain or wet grounds prevented the other
contests scheduled. There win be o double
header at American League Park to-day. but
the Clevelands will stil owe Q game here
1t will have to be played of In Cleveland
when the New Yorks. make their last trip TO
the W est. The result:
81. Louis, =; Boston, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25

BIT. LOUIS "a. L.. 7; BOSTON IA. L'),5.
BosroN. Aue. 24.-The locals drove Glade
from the box in the second inning to-day
and seemed to hay the game cllnohed Up to
Home runs BY Hemphill and Wallace fol-
lowed. st. Louis put the game on ice In
the eighth when q single and two doubles
netted three runs, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
'DBLPHIA IN. L., s-sEooNp
Totals....,7 SIM q Totais,.... 8 io.as 10 4
sSheckard out, hit by batted ball.

'SheckaTd out, HIT by batted ball.
GhieagS St9SS9G-
First base on errors-chicago, 5; Phnadelphis, /.
Left on bases-Chicsgo. 9; Philsdelphia, Z. Two
base hitsI,schulte, LundSIen. ssntelie; Sacrifice
Mssee. Chance ta SteinfeiM. First base on balls
on 1undgren. 3; on Lush,b .. Struck out-By .Lund-
gren, 3: by Lush, 4. Ump~ires-Carpenter and Con-
way. Time-i hour and 30 minutes, Attendance
ct. LOUIS IN. L.. o: BOSTON IN. L., I.
ST. LoUIB, Aug. A.-Boston dropped the third
consecutive game TO the Cardinals 10 day. Miser-
able work on the bases was responsible for this, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
sBatted for Gibson In the Gig nth inning.
tBatted for Lynch In the eighth inning.

TOtaIs. ~, 70 7 q 10 IT
'Batted for Gibson In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Lynch In the eighth inning.
Pittsburg .............0 Q o Q 0 o 0 %
New York .............0 o o o 2 O-3
Two base hl,s-Shannon, Browne. Meier. Three
base hlt-McGann. Double ~play-Strang and
Dahlen. HIts-of Lynch, 8 in eight innings. First
base on bails-0n Lynch, 8. Struck out-By Lynch.
2: by McGinnity. 8. Wild ~pitch-Lynch. umpires-
Emslie and KLEIN. Tme-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Attendance-6.14 10.
%BRooKLYN, 9: CINCINNATI, A.-fIRsT GAME.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Cincinnati and
Brooklyn played two games to-day and
divided the honors. The frst game was won
by consecutive batting on the part oil the
chances in this game. Including eleven assists.
Brooklyn did not get a hit of Weimer in the
second game. which lasted seven innin gs, by
agreement. The Reds scored In the last on
Delehanty's single. a force and Shoots
trinle. The acOres:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
Connecticut League.

Al Norwich-Norwich. 3; New Haven. 2.
At Bndgeport-Flrst ame-Hartford 2: Bridge
part, O. Second ame-Hartford, 8: Bridgeport l.
Al Holyoke-Holyoke,, IS: Now London. g..
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4: Springfield. D.
eleven lnntngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
Hudson River LEAGUE.

At Poughkeepsie-First Rame-Klngston, 9;
Poughkeepsie. i. Second livingston q
Poughkeepsie. ).
Al Hu6son-Newburgh. 5; Hudson. /.
Al paterson-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25

Two hasc ht-Spenccr. SacrlNce h'is-Need
ham, Graay. Double plays --phyie. Bennett and
Seecdhsm, Bufehl, NtEiIts6y,, pitcher 'Hs PtefHer. i.
Struck out-By higgins, I: by PfeIer, 4. Left
on bases--St. Louis, Z: Boston. Ia. umpire-John.
$50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
American Association.

AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I: indianapolis, o.
Al 81, Paul st. Paul. 10; Louisville. 5.
At Milwaukee First gAme-Mrwnukec 3, Col.
umbus, !. Second game-Ntuaukee. ): Column
bus, 4.
Az Kansas City Kansas City. ); Toledo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
Q: CINCINNATI, 4,-FIRsT GAME.


hi -Lobert. Home run -Lumley- Sacrifice hits
Lobert. Pas,orius. Struck out-By Ewing, 4. First
StrickIctt, l., Wild pitch-Ewlne. Hits-OG Pas.
torius, S. Umpire -o'Day. Time-i hour and 80
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
New Eneland League.

Al Haverhil-Haverhill, e. Lawrence. :.
At Lynn-Lynn, I: Manchester. g..
Al Worcester -Worcester, 2: Fall River.
At New Bedford--New Bedford 8. Lowell, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25

ytbtofudy, whom ne Ddht Dy, dhu = . eiuohcu
the record Of che links with 81. ST.. He
had seven Is and tgpo IS coming In. but missed
a 3 on the eleventh. Tho card:
Gfnr p, +stists s--a-i
A four ball match will be played on Sep
TENDER 10. az Y.untakah: between Hobens
and jolly against Jack Mackie and David
0gllvle. t'.
GREAT B~ARRINuroN, Mass, Aug. IA
Dwight Partridge OF Yale and 7. M. Sherman
Of Utica are to compete In the finals for the
Wyantenuck tournament tomorrow for the
second consecutive year as the result OF
to-day's play. Sherman easily defeated
T.. G. Bates Dana Of Wyantenuck. Q up and
Brooklawn, the winner OF the stockbridse
ans %' ss b + ls1kfS f9 Saa q e ess p ssiyty fo1tyl aS1s
Harvard WOE the The -FOUR four bali match This after
noon. ~
J. R q. 1 SSarsc q tS Ssf 6a ityF cou t 4 te dSb t Mos
permanent. owner Of the handsome Kebo cup.
ihsily % dsfsat Tss p, " spe %Sissemof Hss 81 T BraeD
ssstanits Being tea and an Extra hole necessary.
Oakley, beat r. W. whltternore, Brae Burn. by 1
AM, MSu %.,,6 6s:sF s,S ep ys,k s, sss; ra s!%sia nsa1,., bs..
Pcmetlc Cup, Third Eight-Final-M 1. Feary.
Boston. beat Martin Van Buren,. New York. by
l up.
%PgpylDExoE. R: l., Aug at-Ths open
In the amateur golf at Watch Hill to-day.
L.. NJ, Byers. the national champion. who Ia
q member OF the Mlsquamicut, Cup, was
In the running as scratch man., but he was
not III, to his usual form having had no praci
by Robert Abbott OF Yale, with a net margin
OF Z strokes for eighteen holes. He did not
finish the course. Abbott made the best
score to-day, and won the cup offered for
the handicap event. He played q star game
throughout and wee especially strong pa
best net scores, but the medal went to the
second gross score man.
In the final for the Ivers cup. women's
division, at Poland Sprin gs, Mas Florence
n. Ayers beat Miss Louise B ..sElkins by. 6
up and 4 to play on Tuesday. This was Misc
A * 2 second wtp on TIE BE- sra }p, NV %h .Se
same player. Both Of the ~finalists are pbila;
delphfans. and Miss Ayers will stay. at Poland
Springs until the eve Of the women's national
championship at Brae Burn. October sis.
Waiter .stoddart., professional Of the Wee
course on "wednesday and made the double
round In 81, s2-iee. Amateh At thirty-slx holes
will be played at Deal on "wednesday between
j. F. Stanley, Jr., and Willie Norton against
Paul L. Heller and George Pearson. captain
and professional. respectively, at Roseville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25

Totals. ....l q 0 Of Totals, o 0'aO Q o
two out when winning run wns made.
Cincinnati, .....O 0 0 o Ii
Brooklyn. .,..,........ o 0 o o 0 90
Three base hlt-Smoot. Firs, bose on balls-On
Weimer, I. Hit by pitchcr-By Wcimer. 1. Struck
out-By Weimer. 4; by Mc1ntyre.t 8. Cmpire-O'Day.
Time-l hour and minutes. Attendance-1Db $50.
CHICAGO IN. L., s; PHILADELPHIA N. L.. 0-FIRsT
GAME.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Chicago had little trouble in
winning two games from Philadelphia to day.
thus adding materially 10 the margin In the pennant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25

Chicago, I: philadelphia, s. Double play-Tnker
Gleason. Stein ieidi. Tinker IO. Stolen bases
Bransaeld, santelle. Slagle. Evsrs %. First has.
on balls-On Reulbach. I: of Richie, 2. Hit By
pitcher--Ry Reulbach, /. Struck out-By Reuibach,
4. umpires-Carpenter and Conway. Time-i
hour and Al minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-25
ceshen Harness Races Postponed.

GOSHEN. Aus. A-To-day's harness races
were postponed on account OF rain. Five
races are on to-morrow's card: