davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29
Storms In Arkansas.

Little Rock. Sept 2s.-Raln and
wind storms were reported throughout
Arkansas Thursday night. Telegraph
and telephone wires out OF Little Rock
en- every direction are In trouble. and
In some directions communication is
entirely cut off.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29

The extensive improvements being
made In Mr.. f. j. jenkins drug
store include p new roof and ceiling
as well as a plate glass front for the
building. Contractor G. f. jenkins
had large force Of men at work on
the building yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29
Retallers Ornanlre.

Oklahoma City. Sept. 2s.-The Retail
Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Dealers
Association OF Oklahoma and Indian
Territory was organized here with A.
l.. Kirby OF owl, !. T.. president. and
Arthur Rhodes Of Coyle. Okla. vice
president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29

Bryan may be short a canning
factory, but they have made good
on the trolley project, and we are
glad to see them get it. But such
public spirit as has been exhibited
by the people Of Bryan generally
gets things.-Franklin Texan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29

6 W. CRENsHAw, Assistant Cashier
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29

This hank, with ample Capital and large Surplus and
Profits is prepared to care for the business ths eot
niy upon the most favorable terms courtesy anu PO"P'
ness guaranteed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29
Own Weapon Causes Death.

Me1ia. Tex, Sept 2s-Henry Alex
ander. a negro. accidentally shot him.
self in the throat with his own six.
shooter. soon dying.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29
Much Money MIsslnq.

Houston. Sept 2S-A grip contain
ing $4,000. intended 10 pay off labor
ers on the Southern Pacific Clldden.
Aileyton cut off. Is missing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-29
DISPERSED THEM.
seftstyled RevoIutionists and Govern.
ment Troops Have Combat.

Fl Paso, Sept. 2S-An Eagle Pass
special says: "a government force
of seventy.fiye cavelrymen encounter.
ed forty seltstyled revolutlonlsts thir-
ty-one miles above here and dispersed
them. killing two. One hundred more
soldiers are coming from Monterey. &"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-29

The action of Council in rela-
Ion TO dogs will meet with gen.
eral approval in the community.
The fact that a number Of dogs
in town are known to have been
bitten by the mad dog that re-
Gently bit Policeman Riddle made
it necessary for council TO adopt
decisive measures for the prOtec-
ton Of the public. The people
can not afford to take any chances
with mad dogs or dogs suspected
OF being affected with rabies. One
human lie, especially thai OF
somebody's darling child, is of in
tinitely more value than all the
dogs in the state. 1t is to be hoped
that all owners Of dogs will heart.
ly cooperate with the authorities
n The enforcement OF the new
ordinance, which is published in
today's News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-29
Negro Lynched in Louisiana
Confessed to Attempting
Criminal Assault.

Calhoun, La, August 27.-
Alfred Schaufneit, a negro, was
lynched here at 10 o'clock to-.
day by mob, for attempting to
criminally assault Miss Olive
Chambers, a prominent young
woman OF this place, at an early
hour this morning. Schaunfneit
was frightened by the screams of
his intended victim and fled
but was later captured by a posse
a few miles out of town.
He was brought back TO town
by the posse and after confess
ing his guilt, was hanged to a
telegraph pole.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-29

pie respect for the majesty and
supremacy Of the laws Of the
land should not be left to the
good church mem bers. Law. .abid
ing citiz ans generally should
lend a helping hand, and espec-
tally should the pulpit and press
redouble. their efforts to promote
better conditions in the state.
1t has often occurred to us
that the colored preachers could,
if they would but make the right
kind Of effort, do more 10 stop
lynching than possibly any
other class of citizens. The low
ignorant type of negro-the
kind that commits rape-rarely
II ever sees a newspaper; he
knows little or nothing of what
is going on in 9th ar communities
and in other states; he never
hears of the swift punishment
meted out elsewhere to brtesu
of his class who criminally as
sault white women; he therefore
has no idea Of the certain death
that awaits him in the event he
commits such crime. But it is
in the power Of the colored
preachers to open his eyes, to
impress upon him the enormity
and Nervousness Of the offense
Of putting his vile hands on a
white woman and the ineyit able
consequence to him PERSONAL y
in case he does so.
Lynching for rape is responsi.
bic for lynching for other crimes
and there is every reason to be.
Iieve that when the commission
Of that awful Offense against wO.
manhood shall cease lynching foI
any cause will become thing oi
tie past.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-29
Wednesday, August 30, 1906.
THE DEPOT MATTER.

Havifg failed in the recent
effort to get a mass meeting OF
titiz ms to consider the South.
ern's plans for the Lancaster
depot, the town council itself
has taken some action in TN e
matter. Probably realizing that
it is now rather late to get any
radical changes made in the
SoutherE's plans, the company
already having a force Of hands
at work on the old building. the
council, at meeting last Friday
evening, passed a resolution
asking the Southern 10 make
some suggested improvements
in its present plans. The resolu.
tion is as follows:
"Eesolved by the Town Coun-
Gil, In session assembled, and by
the authority of the same, That
Southern II. r. Co., in construct
ing its depot at this place, be
requested to provide white and
colored waiting rooms, each not
less than 20 feet (along side the
tracR) by 164 feet (fronting
Main street, with toilet closets
for the ladies. The said waiting
rooms 10 be finished up on the
inside in the style and
manner indicated in Mr.. Heath
er's letter 20 the Railroad Com
mission. Also, that a shed of
suitable size be constructed at
the West end of said passenger
rooms for The protection of bag
gage and the convenience and
comfort Of lho travelling public"
The request of Council IS
such 4 reasonable one, and The
improvements asked for so es-
sential, tn t We confidently ex
pect prompt compliance on the
part Of the railroad company.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-29

the water hing over an
hour, large number OF men
striving TO recover it during
that time.
The young man was 10 years
Of age and an orphan. For a
number of years he had made
his home with Mr.. G.. G. Parish,
proprietor Of the Commercial
hotel. He acted as night clerk at
that hosllery.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-29
YoungMan Of Gaffney Drown
ed.

Gaffney special in Columbia
5 ate: Emmett Marsh, a we'll
known young man Of the city p,
was drowned in "A pond near
GaTney.
His companions were incap
able to render him assistance.
He could not swim, having a
plank 10 assist him. On losing
this he was powerless to regain
the bank. His body remained in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-29

relied shotgun at an early hour
this morning. The qua was load
ed With buckshot ana eagle de-
clared before he died this after.
noon that Fred Hawkins, son of
"Uncle" Jerry Hawkins, COM
mitted the crime.
eagle and his wife went to in
vestigate when a noise came from
their hen house He was fired
upon twice, Mr.. eagle $ andln3
by and holding lamp. Hawkins
wa arrested TO day and lodged
in jail. He denies the ante-mor.
tenn statement o eagle thatit was
he who fired the shots, declaring
he can prove an alibi.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-29
Fine Cotton
Mr.. l.. @. Lazenby's Expert
ment with Deep Ploughing
and Heavy Fertilization.

MIR. l.. Q. Lazerby drove us
Monday morning over 10 see his
cotton patch near st. PauPs
church, and it was indeed a sight
well worth seeing. Although the
cotton has been topped, the stalks
now average over five feet high
and the limbs are so closely lap
ped between the rows that the
lot presents the appearance of
having been sown broadcast. -
The cotton was not planted until
late--May 29th, but every stalk
appears we'll developed and liter
ally loaded with fruit.
The remarkably fine growth is
due namely to two facts: thor.
ough preparation of soil before
planting and heavy fertilization
The ground was first well broken
up with a two-horse plow and
then narrowed. On the lot. which
contains } acres, 12O0pounds OF
the Kershaw fertilizer were ap-
piled before planting, and about
the first of July 500 pounds more
of the same kind Of fertilizer were
applied alongside the cotton,
making altogether one ton used.
That looks like heavy ferlilizing
for this section, but the present
indications are that it will pay
handsomely. The only disad
vantage under which the crop is
laboring is the fact that the rows
are too close together, not being
much over four feet apart, when,
to accommodate such IA rank
weed, they should be six feet
But after making liberal allow
ance for the loss likely to ensue
from the density of the growth,
the yield will no doubt be at the
rate Of two bales to the acre.
Mr.. Lazenby is so we'll pleased
with his this years experiment
in deep blowing and heavy ma
nuring that he will plant twenty
acres of cotton in the same way
next year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-29

Entered as second.class matter, Oct Z, 1905,
ct the poStolticc at Lancaster, =. c., under Act
of Congress OF March 3, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANpINa.

chicago. Sept % Chicago easily defeated
the New York Americans to-day by a score of
10 I. and the two teams are now tied FOR first
place in the American League championship
race.
The heavy hitting OF lsben. Jones and Dougher-
u and the brilliant fielding Of the home team
were lhe features orth, who was in the box for
the hlghlanders went 10 pieces i'm the fourth
Inning. and "A two base hit, safe bUnt "A single
a three bagger and The throw IN Of a fly gave
Chicago four runs. which proved quite enough
10 win the game. Doyle was sent in 10 take
orths place ia The fifth inning
White. who pitched for Chicago, was al his
best and had the visitors az his mercy with the
exception of the sixth inning. when three singles
resulted ia the Highlanders scoring their lone
run. The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
WORLD,S DISCUS RECORD
Sheridan Makes Remarkable ThrOzc
IN Canadian Games.

Montreal. Que. Sept 22.-One worlds record
and two Canadian records were broken at the
Canadian championship games here to-day.
Martin Sheridan, Of the Irish-AmerCan Athletic
club, threw the discus 13J feet ; inches beating
his previous worlds record of 1873 feet 11i2
inches. made at the games here last September
and also the throw of 134 feet I inches. made at
the Celtic Park games in New York in August
The last named record has not been officially
allowed as yet by the Amateur Athletic Union.
In the 16-poUnd hammer throw John Flanagan
Of the Irish-Amertcan Athletic Club. beat the
Canadian record Of l63 feet 6a4 inches with a
throw Of l6I feet.
In the pole vault. II. l. Moore. ~ the New
York Athletic Club. cleared the bar at II feet
inches The old Canadian mark was II feet.
The trophy offered To the association making
the highest number of points won by the
Irish American Athletic Club. with a total Of
~ points, 10 - for the New York Athletic Club.
dead heat i'm the 1OO-yard dash between
Lawson Robertson, of the Irish American team.
and Il. l. Young. of the New York Athletic
Club. was one of the features Of the afternoon.
Young won by two feet in the run-Off. Kerr.
Of Hamilton, won the 22O-yard run beating
Robertson and Archer.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
YALE GOLFER BEATEN.
WHITL1TCH HIS MASTER
Rain SpOils Last Day of Norris
COuntU Tournament.

Marshall Whitlatch OF the MontClair Gof Club,
won the chief cup N the invitation tournament on
the links OF the Morris County Golf club yester
dav He defeated George ROrup OF the New Haven
Country club and Yale in the thirty-six hole final
round ny . UP and / play. The second cup was
won by / : Brown. Of Harvard. who defeated c.
r. Van Week jr.. OF Montclair, by up and to
play.
Trying conditions prevailed throughout the day.
When the hnalists I'm the various cup divisions got
away in tho morning a heavy fog hung the
links little later il began to rama Scotch
mist. the golfers said BY noon the rain came
down in torrents
This made low scoring Of the question. and IL
also kept down the field in the thirty hole
medal play handicap. The latter by r.
n. PeIzer. ir, Of the Roseville Golf club with
card Of 1-a-3e-I47. For a time it looked though
I II. Thomas. the home club. going TO win
both the gross and prizes with card Of l63-14-
As il was his lC3 the gross prize. II
was capital going under the conditions.
Thomas pushed closely by his clubmate
EnCs Wilder The latter, thanks 20 ~ in the
morning. returned a gross score OF l64
WhItlatCL was the favOTlte for the chief cup. the
handsome trophy presented 10y Ransom H. Thomas.
president Of the club. IS he had been scoring more
consistently than the others throughout the week.
Al stage Of the morning rOunu BOrup stood
up. but Whitatch succeeded i'm reversing this Order
later on and retired for luncheon ! up. His card
Nmtlatch. who never down. turned for home
Their r..r follows
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
PLAY ON ENeLEwooo LINKS.
PLAY FOR RHEINMAIpEN CUP.

Match play for the Rheinmaiden Cup. the IDo
trophy presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Bra ,kett. and a
forf- match for the Mcpherson Cup, were the
competitions Yesterday at the Fairfield County Golf
club Mrs r. &. Hilliard played for the cup and
,,ou from g. IA Warford. The summaries follow:
Rheiumaiden cup first round-T r. Barney beat
r. R Kerry by mp, ". NJ COpp beat r. = Arm
strong by up Mrs. r. &. HIliard beat r. II War
ford bv Z up and . To play. + q. Converse heat A
l. Hennessy by up and 10 play. r G. Husrd
heat j : Fehuester by up and 10 play DR. g.
Martin beat A. ID. Whitman by up and I TO play
b Hamilton beat G. +. sheldon by up and to
IA, a Powell beat T. r. Coffin by up.
i'[icPfA Arson cup ". Curtiss S down: F. 5
Armstrong r C. Con,erse and B. Hamilton :
Jt,yn. = g Hilliard. down: Dr q. Martin 9
down. 4 /. Prentice and !. A Powell. 10 down. r
Fg ,urtiss II down.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
RECORD OF S4LVIDERE.
Bought for 50 200, He U1ins a Small
Fortune for His O1cner.

Ihofnas Hitchcock, tr.'S. Salvidere which won
the Junior Championship Stakes at Gravesend
yesterday. is a chestnut gelding by BeIvidere-
Sally of Navarro He was bred bv tho lat. Con
tain sam Brown. and made his first appearance
of the year on July II. in the colors Of w Harry.
Brown, when he forced FountainbIue 10 a drive
10 beat him three parts of a length after getting
OF poorly and running green. Shortly after that
ne was sold at auction at the dispersal sale Of
the Brown horses. He was not in great demand
and on the advice Of John f. Madden. Thomas
Hitchcock, jr. bought him for $4,000. paItrv
price in view Of what he has since accomplished.
He has started six times under the colors or
Mr. Hitchcock and not been beaten. winning
s49155. He began by beating Electioneer and
others in the Montaul1 Stakes at Brighton Beach.
and he followed this up by winning the Brighton
Junior Stakes. the Wing Foot Handicap. the
Saratoga Special the Adirondack Handicap and
the Junior Champion Stakes. He was not eligible
for the Futurity. or in all probability. he would
have won that rich fixture also, as he has de-
cisively beaten the horses that figured in that
race
He now heads the list of winning two-year-
Olds I'm the amount of money won, with S49I55
TO his credit Water Pearl comes second with
s46.4GO and EleCtiOneer third with S447+0 by
virtue of his victory in the Futurity SaIvidere
in winning six out Of seven races under stake
weight and against The best colts in training
has proved himself 10 be a horse OF the highest
class He has an easy. frictonless way Of go
ing is easily placed and runs from behind in a
way that stamps him colt Of stamina and high
courage
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Porup. who returns 20 Yale this fall "A senior.
has never tried for the golf team. lie has done a
good deal OF wrestling and has also devoted
siderable time 10 baseball.
q. r. Van Beck, ST, OF MOntclair, won the FOote
Gun impressive style. The veteran defeated ".
A Del. of the home club. by 10 up and 70 play.
Van Week secured commanding lead Of holes
tn tho morning. when he returned 81
The Pitney Cup went TO n. J. Whgham the
Scotchmau and former national champion, who
beat F. r. S-hley. OF the Somerset Hills Golf club
hE up and 3 To play
James A Tvng. OF the home club. the Hark-
ness cup. defeating ". l.. Thomas of Princeton.
bv ? up Thanks 10 default the veteran able
10 win handsome cup and only play one match.
The summary follows.
Thomas cup lfral roundl-Msrshau whltlatCh Mont
clair George BgTup. New Haven. and 20 PLAY
FrelinghIysen Cup chnsl roundl--l Brown. Harvard
beat g. = NleCk ir Montclair 3 up and 70 play.
Toundl F Week Mont
clair W. 4. Dell. Morris County, 10 up and . 10
play.
ui.<son cup final round)-Enos Wilder. Morris County
beat Max Berr M0rris county. up and : to play
Pi'n~y cup tnra roundl-H- J Whigham. London beat
r b Scliey Somerset Hills. up and 3 10 play
Har-ness cup tTUal rounlJ-James A. Tycs. Norris
County. bat IS T. Thomas. Princeton up
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
SMALL PRICE FOR THE PICKET

The Picket which beat Irish Lad. Proper and
o'fr~e tI the brooklyn Handicap of -03 was s.r1 g
s.-fIHr .u tho paddock Al l5rsyes,fId yesrer5s,,
q So. William Lak@land was the plrchsseT
I"' Pocket rs none TOO sound WLiel scrollufes
lrR. 'i
-.e .ss-. a.. h. g. by Fslsett5 -yotsri.. ~
D. as- + e.. s. BY I4al1-sriaE -yoitario. P
E.s- ~ so.1 a. 2 s. IS TOP GaIaut-Goldsn
Ne, - lAsslsHd - I.soo
Mlaf1 -.-.....-. .l0o
~. e. < cy Ornament nt-stattlE y STEM. ! loo
a-.st.c p e by Galore-Phantom Belle,
Dlsrrs 3 2 p By Hsmbgre-Rupsrts p Nc
r-s-e -. 100
-s-. b s-zre ..'---. 100,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
KEARsARGE CREW WINS DRExEL CUP.

Bar Harbor Ne. Sept. 22-The DrexeI Cup.
offered by JOnu r. DrexeI. Of Philadelphia. to the
winner Of the annual race Of standard naval cut
ters manned by crews from the engineers force
OF the navy was to-day by "A crew from the
kearSarge The Illinois a close second.
The race was over and half-mile straight q
AWAY course. and the last OF a series OF races
which have been held during the stay of the North
Atlantic squadron
The rieet. consisting Of the battIeships Maine.
Kearsarge Kentucky. IIlinos. Indiana. Iowa, Mis-
souri, and Alabama. and the dispatch boat Yank-
ton will sail tomorrow afternoon for Province
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Rain prevented the New York-Chicago game
AZ the Polo Grounds yesterday and a result
a double header will he played between the mines
tomorrow
The double header scheduled between the Su-
perbas and ST Louis at Washington Park
Brooklyn yesterday was also postponed A
double header between these mines will also be
played Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
DAVIS WINS AT ouNwooOlE.

Forty players started IN the 'E.ckeIs " handicap
az Tie Dunwo0die Country club yesterday. but
1eTe we've many Withdrawals on account II tie
ae"n7o-r. Tie prize for The best gross score was
won t- Walter r. Davis with o. John Wldman
kon the nrsf net urize N-ls-E. Colonel n
-rcqW,g tho second with 80, and = Z
Larugt0r the third with loS-z3-S3. TheTe Wa
~-s si<1sE after Lhs ccl-~sEcol
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
SHOW RING KoNoRs FOR MR.. KEENE.
Wins q Season 10 Rooksand and Blue Rib.
bon with Disguise II.

Lfzi-Ffon' Ky Sept. 2-Jamss 4 Keene won a
teaso1 20 RocksanG. offered by August Belmont
20 special prize AZ tlo Blue Grass Far n.re for
t.o .es' colt fllv fual ~ 80,
.a~es kccne Disguise IT was sa1udced the
.f7- stallion, and T. t. NcDoW.u.s CuearIike IL
f.1 hest brood mere lU The sta lion class D.s-
E-.-e ID was shown with Sasrurtirn 81 Durv.
rTrose, Aesnerist Previous. Prince Pepper aud
S..ufv Lucas.
Irere were thirty-tvo contestants for the season
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
Eox ANS eoLFERs sUsY.

rorb match and medal play fixtures ensased the
r,or,bers OF the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday In
,be Anal round for the O. B. Adams cup c W.
sparks beat ". r Lough. up and 10 play fhs
- al round for the Presidents Cup resulted
sscN ~ = p-Connor beating q. r.. Armstrong. up,
"1d IA Thomas beating j. j. hazen up and
- niaV j. a Janln won the Class \ hdn14cA9.
,,b p net score Of IS. The scores we're
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
DETROIT WINS DOUBLE HEADER

A. Detroit FIRST game. r II. Z.
Detroit .......-........o o 5 o Ks .
Washington -..........O q o o o O-2 II 2
Batterles-Detroit. MuIlin and Payne: Washing
ton. Falkenberg and Warner.
Second Eame). R. II. r.
Detroit ..-.............l D o q . q IL !
Washington ...........2 / % Is /
Ratteries-Detroit. Nullin and Schmidt, Washing
ton. Goodwin and Wakefield. Tmpire-Hurst
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
MORGAN FIRST AT PLAlNFlELD.

I9steld = J seyt 22-In the weekly COM
T'rf pa for che rolf committee cup ~ The Fia u-
t+.a country CIsb to-day q Morgan Won hrst
Ia WIKI o RET score II =.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
In TIE FOR PENNANT
YANKEES MEET DEFEAT.
Chicago Hins Easily, and Creeps
Up on EUen Terms.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Chicago lPhnadelpbia a, {, r.,,,s
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
chicago. = New York J. Detroit Washington
Cleveland =. Boston second game,
Detroit ?. Washington 3 - I01s : abt,5.lrnfa
tSrsr Eamel. f'''
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Jersey city 3. Montreal 2 R1~aI0 ? Baltimore
Rochester. 3 Providence 9 second game
Buffalo. !; Baltimore @ Toronto Newark traiul.
rsf game
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS.

p A. Trov-A Ibauv . Troy. o
A. RinghanfOu Syracuse. ! F.ngharrfrr o
A. ScTsut0U- Scranton. Wilkes Barre
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

h. e. Madison T. y. Knapp. T. l. sconeld and
". y Travis did not finish -
r r lockwood defeated f. Il smith up and
the Rev 81 M Tipple beat b Hurlburt up In
the nnals Tor the PTosidents Sop.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
LgHleH OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON

E.trI-rem Penn Sept. 2-The Lehgh Cni-
,-srsi,,. f,ofbsu team opened its season here to-
dav bv defeating Albright College by a score OF
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

MORSE A WINNER AT APAwAmIs.

Hazen Morse 3 down 20 bogie on the card cs
s. 81 won a competition from twenty-ons start
ers Yesterday al the Ap8wam.s Golf club.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
81. LOUIS. :; PHILADELPHIA. 5.

At 81. Louis X Il r
st Louis. ...-....-....-.-o Q ) y II
Batteries ST Louis Glade and Hickey, Phiade-
phia. Coombs and Berry. Umpire-Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 6. Cino'n- 81. Louis. V BROOKLYN
chicago vs. New York Pittsrurs Boston C-airI.
trsnf.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

New York ....... | 30 q q / a
Iii,r-O~ Orth IN four irni-es. N Doyle I ir
innings Left bases-Choago. 3. Nev York Two
base hit-Iones Three tase Fts-D0ughsrty and Istel
Home runJCnes Sacrifice hitsRohe snd Jones stolen
bsse-i'o i'oUEhsTfy. Struck out-Bv white ?. 10y Doyle
Bases on halls-on Doyle. 2 Time. $50 Uupires-
OLoUghl.a and Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
CLEVELAND. :. BOSTON. 0.

A. Cleveland. r II. +.
Cleveland ..............e Q . x l3 .
Boston .-.-..-...........0 q o % o . 90 !
Ratte erfes-Clev Gland. Bernhard and Relnis, BOs-
ton. Harris and Armhruster Twpire-Eyans.