davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
GOLF.
Eastern Professional Ass1eiatiOi ATFanSes
Championship Tourney.


At a general meeting Of the Eastern Pro-
fessional Golfers Association held yesterday.
Tuesday and Wednesday. October y and "a.
were selected for the first annual champion
ship and the Forest Hill Field Club near
Newark as the place. The members now
exceed seventy and represent the leading
golf clubs on the Atlantic seabaard north Of
Baltimore, but Ii IL likely that the champion
ship will be open to all. There Is nothing re-
garding the holding Of a tournament in the
constitution, so q code OF rules will have to be
drawn up that will decide the right Of eligi-
bIuity. The Western Golf Association open
championship is now held by IN Eastern
pro, Aleck Smith. and 1t Is probable that the
Eastern Professional Golfers Association
will follow the lead OF the West and make
the coming event open to all.
The dates selected. which will I'LL q gap
between the Intercolle gate championship
and the Intercity team matches. are subject
20 the approval Of the Forest Hill Field Club.
There will be $500 in prizes-ssoO donated by
the club, $3.50 by a friend OF the professionals
and $3.50 by the association. There will be no
division Of the starters into classes. but instead
ten prizes, respectively OF ei35, SIS, $40, $50.
$50. 500. $50, SIS and 80. a total OF Sass. There
will also be a championship medal. The cham
pionship and minor prizes will be decided by
thirty-siK holes Of medal play on the first day.
The remainder OF the 5000 will be used for
prizes In the SeCOnd day q contests, a four ball
professional competition in the morning and
whatever afternoon event the Forest Hillc
mittee may arrange. George Low. president
OF The association, appointed Charles Kirc hner
and George Pearson as a committee to COM
plete arrangements with the Forest Hill Field
Club.
Al Glen Ridge on Sunday Fred Baldwin,
who did n, and Cunningham. with 70, won the
-four ball match by 2 up from J. Campbell
Cory and Pearson OF Forest Hill. Pearson did
"a.
The following are the results Of the first
round for the September cup at the Arsdale
Golf Club on Sunday and yesterday:
J. B. Woodward beat A. 3. White, g up and Q 70
play: r. w. L. Fullerton beat r.. q. Mason, I up;
]. b. c. Baker beat J. Cassidy. I up; u, G. Male beat
DR. Graft. 8 up and 70 play; 7, Z. Mclaughlin beat
W. c. Doty, up and , 20 play; Pred PrinE beats. G.
ster, S up and . 70 play; L. =. Owen beat W. y. Has
tendtke, 3 up and 9 TO play: c. 2. Miller beat N. N.
Downs, Q up and I 70 play: W. ii. Marsh beat r.
McBratney, by default.
the return match between the Ridgewood and
North Jersey team2 at PA&nUAoA-NM ANhar-
6sy, but rain oonH80wn the repreS& - Jon.
The result was a tie. Tho tally.
North JeFsey-W. Collins, 0; II, j. Scott. o. n. Y.
Baxter, I: Alex Gray. 1; ". A. DotIhCn. o; n. Mal-
lnlIeu, /; W.. Reynolds, o. =. Labaugh, o. Total. 4
R~id9ewood-G Fred Kohler, I. II. L. Pfci6eT. o;
0: G. ". BeaI, 0; J. DdncAn,L. Totals.
The annusl fall tournament OF the Chevy
Chsae CMb will be played on October Is. 70
and n. Entries olppe with the eecIetarys
George Howard, at W~aahlngton, D, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
FORWARD PASS PUZZLES YALE
Backs SHOW Poor Judgment I'm the New
Play-End Runs do Better.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept. 7I.-In regulation
football gear the Yale squad to-day went
through the longest and fastest practice yet
attempted this season n kept trying new
formations. The forward pass seemed hard
for the backs to master and fumbles were
frequent To-day the passes were tried
after the back had carried the ball a con-
siderable distance. An overhead pass was
made. but judgment displayed In getting the
ball where Il was wanted to 10 was not OF q
very high order. Trick end runs with ten
hIen on the line and ths quarterback carrying
the ball we're also Gun on and looked good
without an OPPOSING line to break up tho
play.
Jim Hogan aided In coaching to-day n
took charge of the tackles after tho signal
practice was over. He also did Q little with
the guards at the same time. Dutch Levine,
the full back, who did we'll against Harvard
last year, has declded to play again this season
and vas ont to-day for his first work Of the
season. Wernecken. a back who played
splendidly two years ago, also showed up but
sore fingers got In az auto accident pre-
vented his practising. Erwin was to-day
put hack into the guards place and ellis was
moved to centre. Hockenberger Will be back
when college opens and will again try for the
midway place In the line. Coach Rockwell
expects Frank Hinkey aoon to coach the
ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
SWEET MARIE TROrS IN 900 81.
Break spOIls Attempt 20 Beat Record
-NIurphy's COllarOOno Broken.

CINCINNATI. Sept. % The six day
meeting OF the Grand Circuit opened here
to-day. The attraction was Sweet Marie's
attempt to break her record Of 2O7. The
California mare was sent away after the
third score. going the first quarter in thirty
seconds. the half in 1904. At the three
quarters. which was reached in 1917. she
went to a break. Driver Mcdonald, how
ever. got her settled Immediately. ana she
finished fast in 2?04Z.
Blue Hill won the Horse Reriev two-year-
old division in straight heats. The three
year-old division went to Gov. Francis in
straight heats. Bystander. an outsider. had
no trouble taking the 2:i3 pace in straight
heats from the favorite, Carrie b. In the
third heat of the 2I3 pace. Miss Gay and
Country Boy collided At the last turn. Driver
Murphy was thrown from his sulky and
sustained a broken coliarbone. while Coz. who
drove Country Boy. was not injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Big KILLING ElfH TRUE WING.
WINS SPECULATION STAKES,
/ BACKED FROM ~ DOWN TO e.
Big Ben and Lady savoy Capture the
Handicap Poor starting kuIs Two
FavOrites-A Form RevcrsaI by ROsef
mount SIX First Choices Beateh.

Handbag Poor starting kIIs Two
FAVoritos-A Form Reversal by R0sef
m0unt-Stx First Choices Beatef.
The running OF tho Speculation Stakes. for
three-year-olds and upward, one mile and .
sixteenth. - Ora vesend yesterday enabled
the owners aud stable connections Of the four
.year-old ally True Wing to pull on an effec-
tive killing. True Wing. with Garner up. was
backed from IS down to 4. She got OF veell
and waited In attendance on Frank Browns
Yves. . to I favorlte. who made nearly all the
pace and turned into the homsstretch wlthR
slight lead. Garner moved up on ths outside
then and put True Wing under q drive
winning by three part, OF . length in
las Us. Wes. poorly handled BY HsIernan.
had three lengths over 8. G. Hildreth's Rapid
Water. 0 to ,. Arklirta found the distance q
bit too far.
William Gerst's Lady Savoy, a 10 to I shot.
ran on with the handicap for mares Of all ages.
one mile and q sixteenth. Martin rode her
perfectly and brought her home two lengths
In front Of +. l.. Watts Moonshinc. rs to /.
Nemesis. 8 to I. was the same distance back.
A ragged start killed the chances OF the Q to 10
favorite. Woodford Gays Single Shot. Miller
up. who was as good as left. Belle Of Pequest
second In favor. was anchored by the weight.
The race was run in IAs rs.
Martin rode another winner In the handicap
for all ages. about six furlongs. when he took
j. A. WernberE's Big Ben. backed dow to 5
to 2. to the front at the head OF the stretch.
the Ben strome geldipg passing the judges a
length before Garnlsh, 40 to 1. The latter
hung on we'll and beat Fish Hawk, q , to l
iavorite. by q couple Of lengths. The race
James r. Keene's vox Populi, - to 10
~iavorite, in the first event, for two-year-olds,
i've and . hall furlongs. was shut on at the
start and got nothing. August Belmontia
Rosemount, 9 TO l, showed a marked reversal
in form by galloping home a winner by three
lengths in iO7 SIS. John SanfuFdis Walls, a
90 to 1 shot. ran into the place two len gths
in front OF ID. Walshs Arimo. 0 to 2.
). T.. Wideners Caller, neglected at. 8 TO I,
came TO life in the steeplechsse at about
two and a half miles. and won In q romp by
eight lengths. Spencer Ref. the favorite.
lengths behind. him. The time was aSi.
maiden. two-year-old allies and seedlings.
ave and a half furlongs, settled Glldts changes
before the first hundred yards had been
covered; Gid was a hot ~favorite at IL to S,
and with any kind Of 4 good break he would
have come very close to getting the money.
Miller am home with Woodford Gays
Wtnsome Ways, - to S, second choice, who
had nye lengths to spare as she breezed to
the wire, Jsmes r. Kseneis slippery, a
Comma ndo ally. is to 1, closed with a rush
and got the place from Dudley Hollis's Allo-
tavor, 80 20 by a length. The time was
i?s s-S. Six favorites were beaten. The
track was fair and the attendance about
1900. The summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

Totals.... Q ~ II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
TENNIS CHAMPION COMING.
Arrang emcnts Completed For the Visit Of
Ferdinand GarcIn.

Ferdinand Garcin, professional court tennis
champion OF France, will COM to this country
in the late fall and play matches alternately
az Tuxedo and Georgian Court, Lakewood
The Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club rom
mittee-T. Suffern Taller. A. d Juilliard, 6. II.
Mackay, Robert Bacon, Grenyille Kane,
Henry W. Poor, j. VI. Macdonough and j. W.
Hennin R--made the announcement yesterday.
Tho arran Rements have been made by George
j. Gould and James Henry Smith.
jay Gould, on his return from the British
amateur championship last month, said that
Garcin would probably come 20 this coun try.
Garcin as an active player ranks with c. Fairs
and Peter Latham. In a match for the cham
pionship last April Fairs won by S sets 10 4,
Garctn having won every set on tho nrst day.
He il an exponent OF the classic game OF
champions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
TO-DAYS CARD ROW eRAE.srND.
Oecidental HAndiOaN and rive OuaeF maoss
70 Ne Decided.

Six races will be run at oraveasnd to-day.
The Occidental Handicap a. Q mIls and a
furlong should provide q good contest II
% Between. Dindelion. ~CottoDtovn. Nsalon .
Ostrich. Outcome and Coy Maid III fAcs
the starter. In the first event. q handicap
Tor two-year-olds. ave and ons-hAlf furlOngs,
Ethon and They're on must concede weight
70 Ace High, Fantastic. The Wrestler, Com
modore Arson and others. The second
race y Tor platers At q mile and Q sixteenth .
With John Lyle. Bragg. Ed HALL. Neptunus
Our Sister and Woolwich figuring we'll
Two-year-olds will run In the third race A..
about six furlOnEs, with Frank Lord, Mexican
Silver, killOchan md Mintbera poss IDLY the
best. In the nfth event. ct about six f~urIonss.
Robin Hood. Hand1arra. Van Meas. Columbia
Girl. Shot GUN. MintA and OambriDus look
best. Maidens will run IN the hst event at
a mile and a sixteenth. with X olschsF. Miss
Ogden. Little Doc and Lady Prudence hav-
chances. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
NEW YORK IN. L.. 5-sKcoND
Totals ct. 10 10 "a IS AI'GilOe
.Ratted for Mathcwso:

Totals .....B "a 3
'Batted for Mathcwsol In the eighth inning.
SsiSagGa sedS G--iS
Flrst base on erors-New York, :; Chicago. 3.
Left on bases-New York. II: Chicago, q. First
base on BALI on MsthewsOn. 2; on Reulbach, :.
Struck out-By MAthewS0n. 3; by Reulbach, l.
Three base Milking Two base hits -SheckaF I'd
l2I, Evers. Sacrifice hlts-BrOwne. DAhlen. Stolen
ba~Sss-Shannon 49,, Shcckard, Gessler On. Tinker.
Fyers. Double plays-Shannon and DevlIn: Devlin
una sslsted): Dev.n and McGsnn: Tinker and
Eyers. lit by pitcher-By Reulhach, I. Umpires-
Klein and Carpenter. Time hour and so minutes.
AttendAnce-7.OOO.
BROOKLYN, 9; ST. LoUIs IN. L.. S-FIRsr GAME.
The Brooklyns beat the Cardinals in an
eleven inning game yesterday and then PLAYED
a tie game OF seven innings with them. The
DitchinR was about equal in the first game
With St. Louis fielding better. The winning
count in the eleventh inning was Composed Of
Casey's single, Maloneyis sacrifice ahd infeId
raps by Lumley and Jordan. The second
game was peculiar in that the BroOklyns
made a run and did not lose despite the fact
that they did not make a hit OF McGlynn. the
st. Louis mound recruit. Maloney drew four
balls in the first inning, burned the trail
around to third base on Lumley's sacrifice
aud dashed TO the plate ahead Of Barry's
return Of the ball. Scanlon pitched ably. too
The Cardinals made a run in the sixth on
O'Hara's single, a base on balls to Burch and
Benefits hit. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Noted Bulldog Gets Here.

Mahomet. champion bulldog Of the English
shows for the past two years, came to this
country yesterday on the Minnetonka. G. q.
Hopton, who bought the dog by cable for a
New York exhibitor, met MahOmet at the pier
The dog Is a solid white, Of massive build and
Price paid was close TO the record price for
Imported bulldogs, which il Is, 700, paid by
Richard Croker, Jr., for Rodney Stone and by
Eeorge ]. Gould for Heath Baronat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
= c1xvELANp :; PHILADELPHIA "a. Ly.o.
ILADELPHI

Two base hIts-FIIck, LaJOIe, betty. Three base
hIts-Lord, LaiOie. Sacrifice hlts-RossmAn TuT-
ner, Armbrustcr. stolen bases-Lajoie. JACK son ~
CORgRltOn. First base on balls-OH RhoadeS, 3; on
SchumaR, I. First base on errOTs-Cleveland. s.
Left on haseS-Clevoiand &; Philadelphia. s. struck
out By HnDades, 4; by Schuman, s. Double plays
Nichols, Shcan and Davis: Clark and LaIOie. I'm
plre- Evans. Time hour and - minutes Al
tCndancc-2.J73.
WASHINGTON, ?; ct, LOUIS "A. b.. q.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-WAshingtO defeated the
Browns to day, IL wac a pitchers battle. with
Patten having the better OF The argument. The
gCOres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
H,ndIcaU Race On Graycseud nav.

The Bensonhurst Yacht Club will close the
season next Saturday afternoon with a handi-
cap race for Glass NJ and below. The
Committee. John X. BrOphy. John Brown,
A. J. Boyd. George I. Boston and +. Mcintosh
ArnoLd will arrange the hAndicaps and
the classes as they think best. The prizes
for this regatta are given by ~ViceIC0m-
majors richard, Runmei, Tyler HamiIton
and, othevs, The start win he made az 3
S q. Sa. :: ssSfi S saa o sSf z:'A'' viii sad over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
The "a Footer AIxn Sold,

The 40 foot sloop Alga, designed by the late
Edward Burgess. has, been sold through the,
Office OF Hollis Burgess for W. f.. c. EtHtis
10 A Boston yachtsmaD. The AlPa was built
at LaWley's and raced in the old a. foot class,
She Ia TO be converted into an auxiliary and
will be taken from Buzzards Bay, whore she
nov Ia. around Cape Cod and used in Boston
waters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

FIRST base on errorS-Chicago, I; Boston, l. Lett
on bases-Chicago. O.: Boston, Z. Sacrifice Bit
DundOn. Stolen baSes-JOnes, Dougherty- Kits
on Tannehlll, 4 In one inning. First base on balls
-Of AltrOck, 1; on Glaze, 5. Struck out-ey All:
rock, 3; BY Glaze. s. Wild Altrock. Passed
ball-McFarland. Double plays Morgan, Chad-
bourne and GTlmshaw; DundOn, Davis and Dono-
hue. UmpITes-O'Loughlin and Connolly. Ttme-
/ hour and 80 minutes. AttcndAnce-4.S00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New YOrks Lose In Detroit and Are Tied
with ChlcAGOs.

The New York and Chicago Americans
came to the same level again yesterday.
the New Yorks falling down in Detroit when
they were in a fair way to win. and the White
Sox drubbing the BOstons. The Clevelands.
who have q chance TO slip up from behind
and nab the flag themselves. shut out the
Philadelphias. and the Washingtons shut out
st. Louis. The results:
Detroit. =; New York. Z.
Cleveland. :; Philadelphia, o.
washington, q; 81. Louis, O.
Chicago, 4: Boston, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
HAMMER NEE YORK PITCHERS.
CHECAGOS FAVE LITTLE TROUBLE
IN WINNING TWO GAMES.
Seasons Series Theirs by q Large Majority
-~Rr0OklVns Bcat Cardinals In Eleven
Innings with second hattie . Draw
-Other National League Contests.

up IL they are to hold on TO second place.
They were beaten twice by the Chtcagos
yesterday. the Pittsburgs meantime taking
two from the BostOns. Tit Chicagos won
fifteen out Of the seasons series OF tw enty-
two from the New Works. The Bro0klyns
first beat the Cardinals. then tied them. the
seasons series standing Is to 8 in favor OF the
Brooklyns. The CtncinnAtls were beaten in
Philadelphia The results:
Chicago, q: New York. 3-Flrst game.
Chicago, 10; New York, K-Sccend game.
Rrootlyn, q; &c. Louis, B-F1rst game.
Brooklyn, 4; 81. Louis. l-gecOnd game.
Philadelphia. o; Cincinnati. :.
Pittsburg. .; Boston. S-Flrst game.
Pittsburg, o.; Boston, o-Rect nj game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Columbia Basketbam Players to Go west.

The Columbia basketball team. which has
elected Chester W. Cuthell captain for the
coming season. ia planning a Western trip
that will include the colleges which played
here two seasons ago: The exact itinerary
has not been determined. II, l.. Rupp, the
manager. Is making the route now. IT, il
almost certain that Wisconsin and Minnesota
universities will be on the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Totals. . II n 10
Philadelphia ............


First base on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2 Cincin
natl. 2 Len on bases-P hlladelphLa, 9; Cincinnati. 9.
First base on bells-oG Ewing, O. on Du{glcoy. =
by Dugglehy. O. Two haAe hits-Doolin, Schlei.
Smoot. Sacrifice hits-gwing. Sentelle, ThOutas.
Stolen. bases-Schlei. Corcoran, Deal, Gleason,
Bransneld. Titus, Doom (g, LObert. ~. Double
plAy--Gleason Dooltn and Brans1eld. Wild pitch
Lush. Passed Umpire-O'Day.
Ttme-2 hours and 10 minutes. Attendance-i.1sO.
PETrsSURo, O BosToN IN. H., S-vIRsT GAME.
BOSTON. Sept. N.-The Pirates won . double
header from the locals this afternoon. the seoond
game going seven innings by Agreement. The
SCORES:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

HORSES AND CARRIAGEg.


T. Jones. Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Andcrscas
StAhl (2l. Double plays Hickman and SchlAnytk
Niles and Hickey. Stolen bassS-C. Jonea, Schla1yw
Wild p~itch-Pelty. First base on bAIls-O6Pelp. y 4
on Patten. ?. Struck Olt-By Petty, 8; by Psttsn. u :
Left on bases ST. Louis. J; Washington. o. unsS
plre-ShendAn. Time hour and % minutes
Attendance L. 100.
CHICAGO IA L., 4; BOSTON "a IL, 1. 4
CHICAGO, Sept. A.-Boston was easy FOR the
Sox TO day. Altrock held the cX hAmpions with
case and would have blanketed them bus for -
passed ball. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

Totals. 8 e2Ti Q
sBatted for LlndAman In the ninth inning.
Boston Q SSSi6sS -S
First base on e~rrors-Pntsburs. 4 Boston, I.
Laft on ases-Pttthburg s. Boston. 4. First base
on bslls-Or Leinsld, 9; en Lindsmsn. 4. Struck
out-By Lstneid. g BY Llndaman. 4 Three bass
Stolen bAsos-0anley. Cinrke, Con-
nAughton. Doubls ~play-Rtochey and Neslon-
Hin by pitcher--BY Lindamsns 2 wild pitches
Um~plrcs-Convay and Supple. Time hour and
81 mlnutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

'Balt9d Tor ChesbTO Tn INC eIRhTh INNING.
New rE..,.."",.' 0 0 0 o S4
Hits-On Ch esbro. 10 In seven innings: on Hughes,
2 In one inning. Trhee base hits Mcintyre Cobb,
Crawford, Holman, Chase. Sacrifice Cob
Struck Out-By Chesbro. 4; by Donovan,
2. First base on balls CheSbro. :: on Dono-
van. 7, Wild pltch-Chesbro. Double plays-
Schaefer and Lindsay: klbericld, Williams and
Chase. stolen aSes-Coughlin Elber1cld, Mort
Arity. First base on errors Detroit, /; New York, 2.
Left on bases Detroit. 4: New York. ~. Umpire
Hurst. Time-2 hours and 5 minutes. Attendance
CLEVELAND 7: PHILADELPHIA "a. LJ,O
CLEVELAND, Sept. z4.-ln a listloss game 70 day
Cleveland defeated the Philadelphia. Connie Mack
took the occasion 10 try out a few OF his youn gsters.
The acoFe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
BROOKLYN.
ST. LOUIS,

Totals %. S li'3l II :. Totals. "A II ~ - 6
sOne out when winning run ives made.
ST. IOuis......,,,O o J o o o o O O-5
Brooklyn. ..........s o I o ] 0 o 0 o 10
First base on errors-BroOklyn, I; ~. Louis. 4
Left on bases Brooklyn, ~ 81. Louis. 10. First
base on bals-0n Mclntyre, 1. Struck out
McIntyte. 4: by Beebe, =, Three bsse II
tyre, NOonan. Two base hlts-O'Hara, Bennett,
Sacrifice hits Maloney ~, Lumley. Lewis. O'Hara,
Burch, Bennett. Stolen bAses-JOrdan (l, Burch
Becbe. Double play-HSrlcy. Bennett and Barry,
Wild piich-Beebe. Passed ball -NOOnan. I'm
plrcs tombstone and Emsl!c. Time hours and
IN minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
,. P. Morgan shows Coolies At Trenton.

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. 2I.-The opening
programme AZ the inter State Fair to-day was
a mixed card Of harness and running races,
With the usual FIRST day predominance Of
lorsl talent. j.. p Morgan had \ twenty collies
entered in the bench show, the exhibit az
much attention "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
,uso. g. sosros IN. L.. o-sscosD GAME,

First base on erroTs-Boston, J. Left on beses--
Boston. s. Pittsburg, q First oese on 1Mis s.
Three baso hit-Leach. Two base hltB-polan.
Philippe. Wagner. Sacrifice hits-Tenney. Gibson.
Double ~play-renney. Cameron and Tenney. I'm.
pires-Con~ay and Supple. Ttme-i hour and 10
minutes. AttendAnce-llT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LBA0CF.
Cincinnati in New York: Chicago In Brooklya:
Pittsburg In Philadelphia: st. Louis in Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Detroit: Philadelphia in Cleveland:
Washington In ST. Louis; Boston In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

Left on bases-New York. q ChIcaFo, .. First
base on balls-On WiltSe. 2: on Brown. 2: OF Lund-
gren. 5. Struck out-By Brown, 3; by Lundgren. S.
Three base hit Evers. Two base hit Dahlen.
Sacrifice hits-Evers, Moran. Double plays
lin, StTang and McGann: EVers and Holman. Hits
-On Brown, 4. In four and one third innings: on
Lundgren. ?, in four and two third innings. TIM
pires Carpenter and Klein. Time-i hour and
70 minutes.
CHICAGO IN. L., 10; NEW YORK IN. L.. 5-sKcoSD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
"cE THE COLUMBIA COACH.
NC Is 'he Man Who VIII Have CHARGE Of
the Crew.

ths po,t' mat the name OF the next coach OF
pnhItSoluHnla crews soon would be made
am we're confirmed yesterday whom il was
bsS US"ed that a mass meeting would be
tbs "eunesday on the campus to give out
No Ia o. the coach. II Is understood that
po..d . James Rice OF Toronto. who Is sup
one a, ~ nave mad in charge the handling OF
,ne Harvard Club crews.
,taereWas some doubt about the truth os this
A. as some Of the persons connected win
name denied al various times that R,ce's
veil a., ~ under confederation. 10 IL pretty
coach aohsned now that he will be the nsxt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
LAWN TENNIS.
championships Of New York L. r. G. In
singles and Doubles.

Tho lawn ennis tournament for the cham
pionships Of the New York L. T. C., in singles
and doubles, Ia well under way. The singles
championship Is at present held by Wylie c.
Grant, who Ia abroad. He will return in time
TO meet the winner in the tournament.
From present indications T.. r. Pell nd Robert
Leroy will meet in the final round.
The aummary. '..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Tntsls o q Is

'Bdtted for O'Drlcn IN the ninth Inning.
81. LorIs ,...........,..O o y o o o n o %
Washing ton. ....... -.,,..O q o . o q o i-2
Two bsse hits Rock enheId. Hlck man. Schlsny,