davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-06-13

questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on. all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building for the readers of this
paper On account Of his wide expe-
rience as Editor. Author and Manufac-
turer, he is, without doubt. the highest
authority on all these subjects Address
all inquiries to William A. Radford. No
1874 Fifth Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
There is something about a square
house that suggests room and com
fort; a satisfying sense of freedom
light, warmth and fresh air that is
not conveyed to the same extent by
any other manner of building. This
Is an old-fashioned house outside, very
much like the plans of the best houses
built 100 years ago, but the interior
is different indeed. With width of
"a feet and length of 35 feet 6
inches, exclusive of the porch, the nee
essary space is provided for eight
good comfortable rooms with several
accessories by way of liberal hall
ways, closets, bathroom and other
conveniences.
1t is q square house with square
rooms punched together for comfort
and utility. The rooms in such a
house seem to nestle alongside of each
other in a sort of sociable friendly
familiarity that like, and think a
great many others like it. in fact /
know it, because they tell me so. 1
deal with great many house plans
and find something interesting
about each one, but when | find an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
FALL SEASON on SPEEDWAY.
II Opens with q Rush Reuben 9. Figures
In Beaten Division. .

The fall driving season opened on the
Speedwayyesterday with a rush. The racing
was keen from the first brush until the last
ling ering drive or umed his horse homeward.
For the first time this year the New Jersey
champion Reuben g.. 7:Oe%. figured in the
beaten division. II took another champion
TO do the trick. the black PAGER Susie O.,
2IIH. winning the deciding brush. In the
first brush Reuben =. got away under full
sail and he new or let the d~aughte OF Orc
Wilkes get on ev en- terms. Mr.. Campbell
had Susie q. boiling over when he scored
for the second heat. and he kept her at the
boiling point until he landed her a winner.
The third heat also went to Susie q. In an
other pretty struggle.
DR.. Feister was out With q new candidate
for pacing honors. the bay mare Sphin xola.
but he was unfortunate enough to meet
Reuben g.. and he had to be content with
second place. Susie @. also was beaten
after her series Of brilliant victories. f.. A
Perreu. driving the black trotter Alice Carr
20sH. could find no worthy competitor in
the trotting division. so he tackled Mr.. Camp
bell and his thinning PAGER. II was asking
a little too much OF Susie G.. after her three
bruising brushes TO beat SO formidable a
comp etiter. and she was beat en-. hut not dis
Rraced.
The bay trotter Bow Rene. 2iOL. driven
by Isaac %Sternberg. was one OF the prominent
WlnucTS ~ ~ OlNlu dlNlSlOh " hCuc
began by finishing in front Of the big trotter
Strangeleaf. driven by Louis Frank. Then
Bow Rene won a creditable brush from Bonnie
BptEey, 270h, driven by W J. Kenny, and the
blind trotter rhythmic. Jr, ann, with the
trainer, Rue Clark. up. Later Bow Rene
won q brush from Bonnie Betsey single handed,
but she came back fast enough 10 beat him
on the return. so the final result was an even
break.
The trotter James shevlln. driven by Henry
Phillips. and his rival, rhythmic. Jr. had two
more Tits. IL was hammer and tongs in
each from the first turn Of the wheels, but
James Sheviin put both to his credit. An
other winner from the stable Of George Huber
was the little trotter Oracle Pandit. 2;2SlI,
driven by the owner. In the two closest
finishes Of the morning she beat StrRnEeleaf.
each time by a nose.
Two PAGERS, each named Virginia. vas
rather confusing state Of Affairs to many
Of the spectators. Walter Fitzpatrick drove
the chestnut mare who has long figured as a
winner. William HOgancamp drove the
other Virginia, q bay mare and a newcomer.
The new candidate began auspiciously by
defeating l. y. Johnson's Black Strath. Then
the new Virginia was sent TO tackle Mr.. Kill
patrick's champion and this proved a losing
venture. Nothing daunted. Mr.. Hogancamp
made another attempt. but the result was
the same. Later Mr.. Fitzpatrick drove Vir-
ginia. 2:O9H. to victory over the bay trotter
Ravenwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
NYACK'S BTG r
Lawn Tennis Play at Country cub 10 he
Held This Week.

The annual open lawn tennis tounam ent
OF the Nyack Country Club is scheduled to
begin to-day on the courts Of the club
at Nyack. The tournament is one Of the
larR est OF the season and usually attracts
a high class OF players. All the cracks not
engaged in the tournGSlent at Gin cinnati
will be found there. The ev ents TO be con-
tested are in mems singles and doubles and
wOmen's singles and mixed double. The
play tomorrow begins In the morning, hut
Will be held on succeeding days In the after
noon only.
The trophy in mems singles is a new cup
valued at 800. which Is the first trophy on
this side OF the water to be played for under
the conditions OF the holder playing through
out succeeding tournaments: The winner
Of each, years tournament Will hold the trophy
for q year and u will become the personal
not necessarily In succ ession. .
A trophy for women in singles 10 offered
under the old conditions OF chaIlenEe rounds
because 10 has not yet been won out by any
player. Mrs. w. n. Pouch Of NewburRh,
formerly Miss Helen HelwiR, the national
womsn champion. Is the present holder OF
this trophy. James c. RoEerson will act as
referee.
Arthur ]. Martin Is secretary Of the tournA-
ment committee. which is made uD Of TIE
following persons! Wilbur n. Baldwin Henry
q. Bates, William {. Bradley, George L.. Chap
man.. Morris Crawford, Frederick r. Cuik-
shank, Leroy Frost. Linn D. Maynard. John
Osborn, the Rev. SArtell Prentice, Van Wyck
Roasiter, Harry T. Westerv cit, j. Du Pratt
White and Philip 7. White. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
ROWING.
Harlem Crews at Middle states Regatta
-OctOpede race Falls Through.

The Harlem oaTamen who did not 90 to the
Middle States Regatta TO be held At Washing
ton to-day were out yesterday for the usual
weekly spin. The club color which will
show strongest on the Potomac are. those
Of the Nassau. which club sent q senior eight,
two fours and a sculler. The Harlem Rowing
Club and Union B. {; prepared two crews
for the junior o%ctopede, but both withdraw
carries with II the Kent challenge cup. viii
fall through, Only one other crew-the
CTescents Of Phlliadelphia-were catered,
One boat cannot make a race, and the. cup
will have to be held over for q year. Last
year II was won by the Harlems. The Metro
to, Washington.
Club regattas have been announced by the
New Yo r =, q and hsrism ,h +, 2; for SEP.
rowing season,
DHando Miller Of the New York A. c. has
been doing 20 well in his sh ell 0f late that
Count Gianinnt decided 20 send him 70
the Middle States for the senior singleM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
READY FOR ROOSEVELT RACE.
GERMAN AND AMERICAN BOATS
TO MEET TO-DAY.
9ix sOndcr Class Yacht Thrce From Either
Country. win Cali Over Triangular
Course OF MArbleheGd-Unlted states
Will Ne Gamer by Rmo0th weather.

MARBLERHAD. Mase., Sept. 1--The six
yachts that are to take part In the inter-
national contest for the Roosevelt CUP are
ready for the races. Fivs IL the boats were
hauled out at Bur Ress 4 Packards yard,
and one, the lilly vi. IL at the yard OF stearns
a Mckay. The lilly VI, Ginokauf Nv. and
Carsmba were put In the water this morning
for . inal tuning up. The AIk. Vim and
WRnnsee will be launched early Tomorrow
morning to go out to the starting line. %
II the weather h stormy and the sea rou Oh
the Germans will. Il 10 thought, have the
better chance. The American boats will be
AZ their best in light winds and smooth seas.
The German nag dew from the masthead on
the stan in front Of the EAAtsrn Yacht Club
to-day. The stars and Stripes npttered from
the gan. and on one end OF the yard on the
same stan was the bprgec Of tho Kaiser Licher
Yacht Club. and on the other that Of the East
srn Yacht Club.
The race will be started at II o'clock from
Half Way Rock. The course will be triang gu
lar. Ave miles to each leg. 10 h one gun start
and the FIRST boat in wilma.
The ffnal details In, the arrangements for the
international yachting match. have been
settled. Under the German racing rules there
must be a board Of umpires to watch the race
and settle all matters relating TO postpone
ments. changes Of course or protests. This
board will act independently OF the judges.
or time Judges. "a they are called In the Ger
man rules. whose duties are confined TO start
ing and lining the boats. 70
he umpires were announced to-day.
They are Louis NJ. Clark. 3. W. Sleeper and
A. Appleton Packard. all OF the Eastern Yacht
Club. The KaiserIicher Yacht Club would
have had a member on the board had there
been any member OF the club available.
Capt. Hcbbin ghaus. the clubs representa-
tive. said that in the circumstances he was
willing to leave the matter Of jud ginE entirely
in the hands Of the Eastern Yacht Club. and
the umpires we're named accordingly.
In accordance with German racinR custom
each Of the six competing boats will carry a
flag. The nags have been sewed 10 the sails
just under the racing nuobers, They will
help distin gIish the contestants in the race
from OF her boats Of the sender class, many Of
which still carry the number put on their
sails for the trials.
II was agreed to-day that each boat may
use two malnsails in the series. but that the
spare sail need not be carried on board.
A suit Of sails for the 1illy vi. 10 en- route
feared. in time for the first race. This may
handicap her In the race. as her present suit
The american boats retain the numbers
they had in the trials, which are: AUX. ,:
CarambH. =; Vim. o. The German boats. have
been given these numbers: Oluckauf, Fl;
lilly VI, 81: Wannsee. N.
The following are the onciat dimensions
Of the German Americ an yachts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
~FLANAGANrS BUSY DAY.
wins Three First Prizes n Makes New
BE- Weight Record.

weight RECORD.
John J. Flanagan was the hero Of the day
at the Eccentric Firemen's ~clrnival OF sports
a. Celtic Park yesterday. He won three
first prizes and Incidentally made a new
worlds record with the 50 pound weight
unlimited nun and follow, The dLsta nee
achieved by the Irishman was al feet ~ inches
which supplants the old mark Of 90 feet 7
inches made by himself. IL was not an
nounced Yesterday whether the weight had
later. England and ireland met in the three
miles, the Rose being represented by W.
Nelson and the Shamrock by John J. DAILY,
After an interesting duel the saxon trtumphed
by is yards.
100 Yard Dash, HAndicap-won By william
4.Isr; irish America a. g; 81 yardsi 9; :: nsrs'
p, - T:I =; Sin ysTSs; .hlTa; Ting 70 5 ssG ppS,SS
settlement sTS 4 Au e: ) SG = BsnneSs, Xavier Ss H 4 a. :s USsSr
W. v. :. Block. unattached. third. Time, I minute
one MI. Run. HsndIcep-won BY W. s. Noeis.
I, G, y s y Sads'' , sfr9n'; Time n; D " %iPSIs. T y S
500 Yard Run. HandIcagz1won sy, @. G. Dsrl.n.
4; O.. q yards, second; ", swanson; XAVIER A. A.,
10 6s.s.cl. .G a.a,. s T,%s; 81 " ss sy n {. a. L0,.,u,
Y. II. ETiing, Mohawk K C., third. Time. So Is
hsIl NILE Run; Hsna,c.p-wC h. " }, o,cCn:
ne'!, xavier !: A.: = yards ~ 9; Malser, sterling
10 yards. third. Time. 1 minute So is seconds.
Three Mile Run. Scratcn-W0n by W. Nelson.
second: J. d. AcCherY. Xavier 4. A, third. Time.
10 minutes ~ seconds.
Throwing the Discus. Handlcsp-won by J. J.
Flanagan. Irish American A. c., IS feet, with q
throw Of IFS feet ~ inches; Martin J: sheridan,
Irish American A. C., scratch, second. with i2S
feet 1917 inches; II. p. HOTr, Irish American A. C.,
10 feet. third. with li2 feet 1Ol5 inches.
Throwing 10 Pound HammeF-wOn by j. J.,
Flanagan, Irish American a. g., scratch, with q
throw Of iel feet 4 inch; NJ p Horr,. Irish Amer-
u. J. sheridan. Irish American A. C., Is feet, third,
with ls feet II Inches.
Throwing the 50 Pound Welght-Unllmlted run
and follow--wOn by J.. J, Flanagan, Irish Amert.
can 4. G.. scratch, with q throw of feet ~ inches:
r.. J. Sheridan. Irish American A. C., 3 feet, second,
with % feet 10 inches: $. p. GIlies, New YORK A.. c.,
. feet, third, with ~ feet 81 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

The Autumn Maiden Stakes. for two-yssr-olds.
will be another attraction. P~Aumonok. Olnmor,
Killsloe. Tony Bonero and Clare Huron being
about the best. Two-year odds will run In the
first race. at six furlongs. Mortiboy. Malacca.
Domtnator. and Magma stella having rood
chances. In the steeplechase Grandpa,
Coligny and PsulJones will hook up. no doubt.
The NTH race 10 . high weight handicap at
six f~urlOngs. with Joaquin. Coincidence.
Lotus. Far West and Van Ness the dan Ecrous
ones. In the last race. for plAterS. at . mile
and o furlonE on the grass. Geranlum, Onatas.
Right Royal and Disobedient may be the
factors. The entries follow:
Prs. RAcs-SelllnU; for two year -oIdss sin fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
KLUCzEK'S AMATEUR TITLE.
Roy WheeImAn the HAN Vile Champion
for the Year.

The series of races by which the national
amateur cycling championship Ia decided
annually was started yesterday at the Walls
burg cycle track in Newark. Watson J.
Kluczek Of the Roy WheeImen en-. New York,
won the nrst ev ent, the 1905 half mile cham
pionship. In these races four riders compete
in the final heat and points are scored, FIVE
for nrst. three for second. two for third and
one for fourth. The rider having the highest
score after all OF the races have been run
ia declared amateur champion for the year.
Cameron and Sherwood Of the New York
Athletic Club and Spain Of Bloomfield started
with KlucZek in the final. The quartet
crawled around to the backstretch. There
Spain jumped from the top OF the bank and
obtained a lead Of 100 feet. Sherwood and
Cameron chasing after him. Spain looked
around as he began the second and last lap
to see where his Oppon ents were. and when
he saw they were gaining fast sat up and
waited for them TO ov ertake him. They
loafed around to the last turn. where Cameron
jumped ahead on the pole. Kluczek pursuing
him. kluczek was the stronger and led
Cameron over the line by . inches. Sherwood
q length, behind.
Joe Nelson defeated johnny King in straight
heats in their. motor paced match OF five
mile heats. King was handicapped by being
paced ey aau, roa nIid @echlot OF MiiTsIkss
had the services Of Robert Hunter on a pacing
machine. Hunter sat way back over the
EEuI WHcCl uNu VIM a = DNNNCI WIN A1leIO
for Nelson than Hildebrandt was for King.
The summarizes:
Half Nile NOvIce-WOn by T. Francis, Newark;
G. Thorakos, New York. second; II. Wachsmlth,
Jersey City, third. Time, I minute ~ IS seconds.
Half Mile Amateur ChampIonshIp-Won BY Wat
son J. KlucEek, Roy Wheelmen; George c. Cam.
eron. New YORK Athletic Club. second; Charles A.
Norwood New York Athletic Club, third: A.. G.
Spain. Bloomfield. fourth. Tine. 1 minute IS IS
seconds.
Two Nile Handicap, AmAteur-won by George
c. Cameron. New YORK a. C.. 10 yards: Martin
Kessler. Tiger W. Is yards second; A. r. WILCOX,
National A.c.. 200 yards, third; Watson J. KluoSek,
hoy W, 30 yards, fourth. Time. Z minutes 20
seconds.
Joe Fogler, Brooklyn: Floyd Krebs, Newark,
second: George GlAsSon Newark, third: Charles
Schlee, Newark. fourth. Time, 1 minute 81 rs
seconds.
Five Mile Handicap, Professionalism by
Floyd kre6s. Newark, 20 yards: Joe Fogler. Brook
Ign. 20 yards, second; Charles Schlee. Newark, $50
yards. third: EdgaId RuDprecht, Newark 90 yards.
Time, II minutes ~ seconds. lap prize WinnerU-
Hi, !; Judge q Dayenport. D. Schlee. 2; Tnebal. ,;
FOgler. I; Mitchell, 4 HalRln, I.
Motor Paced NGtch-FiyS mile heats. between
Joe Nelson and Johnny Ktng-Won by Nelson In
straight heats. Time, nrst heat, Q minutes 7 sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

Totals 9 q rs 2

'Batted for Mack in the ninth irnirE'
Providence. ."..",,0 0 o o o -
Jersey Ci~ty"..."..".O o o Q %
First base on balls-On CronIn, 4: on Mack. &
Struck out BY Cronin, 8; by Mack, 4. Three base
hlt-POland. Sacrifice hlts-Starke, Bean, Cassidy.
Stolen bases-Dunn, SelbAch, Clements Cassidy
Merritt ~. Hit by pltcheT--By Cronin. 1. WTd
pltches-MAck, .. Passed ~alls-ButIer, 3. Umpire
Kelly. Time Il hour and so minutes. Attendance
$500.
NEWARK. T. BALTIMORE. O.
The NewArks made it four straight from the
Balumores at Newark yeSte rday. Brodle'S two
bagger In the ninth inning sent In the two unS
thai won the game. The acnrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
fol. Pfsistsr in tn. seventh inning.

TOtAIs..,..2 a 81 ~ n
Slated for. Pfeister In the seventh inning.
81. Louis ......"""... / 0 0 o SS
First base on error 81. Louis. Left on bases
Chicago y: 81 Louis L. Double II oels
Three base .hit-Nconsn. Sacrifice hits-Bcnpett.
Beebe. stolen Sheckard. First
base on baIs-on Pfelster. 4; on Beebe. 1. Struck
out-By PfeisteI. Z: by ReuIbach, a. by Beebe, 8.
Wild pitch Pfelster. Passed all-Noonan. Hit
by pitcher-By Beebe. Z ENTHUSIASTICALLY
and karger.. Time hour and IS minutes. At
tendance 1900.
CINCINNATI, 4; PTTTsBURo. I.
Sept. S-Cincinnati won from Pitts
burg To day by Timely hitting. Wagner. still sur
fertng with a charley horse. was sent into bat in
the ninth and hob6ied as far as second ON his drive.
but was left when Cane retired the side on .
gr0under TO HugginG Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

Totals - II 10 Totals. IS 5',S Il 4
zone out when winning run was made.
Baltimore ...,..:"".,.SS Q $3.50 9 "a
Two base hits-NahIIng. Brodle, Mullen ~
Sacrlnce hits Mailing Demmeti, hyers, Mason.
Stolen bAse-Jones. First base on bAlla-OR Row n
o. Mason, Z struck Sut-gy Roy, q by Mason. i.
First base on errors-Newar ! Baltimore. Z. Lett
Naming and Brown. umpiTes- Kertns and Coma
bar: Tms-i hour and Is minutes. Attendance
AT MoNTRKAL
Montreal. -.-.....O 0 o o IA i
Buffalo. 90. ...,,l o o o O-n 4
hattenes-Lroy and Dillon: KisslnReT and
RAsTIRN LELouu srANDrHa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
AUGUST BASEBALL CAMPAIGN.
How the Teams OF the Two Big Leagues
Fared During the Month.


Both OF the Chicago ball teams were prom
inent by the gains they. made in the month OF
August. Indeed. the preemtn ent feature OF
the month was the marked progress made
by the American and National representa-
tive OF the Windy City. The Chicago Ameri-
cans won tweaty-one games and lost only
four and jumped from fourth place to first,
while the Nationals won tw enty-six games and
lost only three. This lie a remarkable months
record for one city to prod uce. the work OF
the Cubs being quite as meritorious as that
OF the White SoX. but attracting less atten-
ton because OF the latter's climb from fourth
place to the top and record Of nineteen con-
secutive wins.
Both OF the New York teams lost points
during the month. yet GTifith's men wound
at this writing are within a. close striking
distance OF first place a. they were a month
ago. Seven games won In four consecutive
days has put them back In the running.
August W itn essed q big drop by the Athletics,
who toboggane ed from the top OF the heap
TO third place and lost 90 points. Games
won and lost during the month by each club
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago won q. lost 4; New York won IS. lost II:
Philadelphia won o, lost IA. Cleveland won II, lost
-: st. Louis won IS. lost IL Detroit won Q, lost rs;
Washln gton won 10. lost Is Boston won 10, lost 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago won 20. Lost . Pit,sburg won 10. lost 10:
New York won 10, lost II; Philadelphia won IS. lost
IA; Cincinnati won 10, lost 10; Brooklyn won a., lost II:
So. Louis won o. lost 10: Boston won Q. lost Il.
The points gained or lost during the month
and the positions on August 1 and Septem-
Der l are m follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
American Association.

Al us-~COlumbus I: Toledo n
AZ Louisville-Flrs ~gAme-Louisvilc. II IN
dianapolis. 10. Second game Louisville, ! IN.
dianapolls, 2.
AZ Kansas Ctty-First game--St. Paul.I Kansas
City, 2. Second game-St. Paul. S; Kansas city. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

Dated for Lsineld in the ninth inning.
PiItsSuTT 49,, ,...".......SS / 5SSi6S %
base ~. Fraser. Lobert, Stolen base
Leach. First base on balisLOn Fraser. :: on
pltcher-By Lei neld. I. Struck out-By Leiheld. g.
Umplre-Klem. Time-l hour and 20 minutes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
LEAGUE.
white sox increase Thelr Lead by Defeat.
ing the lleyeIandlo.

CHICAGO. sept. s.-Ths White SoA increased their
pcnnant lead to day by defeating Cleveland with
ease. white kapt LAJoi''s men from doing much
damage. while the Sos hit Bernhard freely. LAjoie
hurt bis ankle and had to leave the game In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

CHICAGO.
sJones out, hit BY battod ball.

'Jones out. hit by battod ball.
Cleveland. ..,."."."",O o o 0 0 0 ii
Left on basea-ChlnAgo, 7; Cleveland, Q. Three
base hlt-lsbeti. Sacrifice Donohue.
DOugherty. stolen baAeS-DAyla, Donohue. Dou
Bile Dlays-White, lsbell and Donohuc; Flick and
RossmGn.. struck Out-By. White, Q: by Bernhard,
Bernhard, /. Wild pitch-White. Hit by pitcher
BY White, 1: by Bernhard. 1. Umpire Sheridan.
Tme-l hour and 10 minutes.
OF. LOUIS "a. L., I: DBrRoTT. o.
ST. LOUIS. sept. 2-The Browns defeated Detroit
I too in a sx inning contest 70 day, the game being
called when q deluge came after HemphIl had
made Q home run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

PROVIDENCE. 8; JERSEY CITY, q
Providence. Sept. e-PDvidenee made II three
out OF four from Jersey City TO day. The home
team could not hit Mack and but for the wldness
Of the Jersey pitcher would have been defeated.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

Al Hudson-First Rame-Hudson,-s; rolgh.
keepsie. g. Second cancellation, 3, Pongh-
kecpsie, o.
AZ Paterson-PaterSon S: Newburgh.
Al SaratogA-klnRstOn, 4: Ti County, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

RasesSn; Peie GroSnds To-day = sames. LIST
Boston. Adm. Wc.--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

NATIONAL

BeeDe Defeats Former Mates and stops
Cubs Winning Streak.
cgIcAoo, Sept. 2.-Chicago's string OF victories
was broken to day, Beebe defeating his former
mates with little trouble. He pitch cd a strong
game and was well supported. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

BAeseslI- To-day Two games. First game
called Z p. n. American League Park, n. III.
Amenesns W. Athletics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
Tennis for women at Essex County Club.

A lawn tennis tournamen t for players OF
the Association OF Women Players In Country
Clubs will be held, beginning SEPTEMBER II. on
the courts OF the Essex County Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
Games schedu led for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia In New York two afternoon gamsN:
Warrington In Boston: Chicago IN Cleveland ~
Louis In Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston IN New York 1.-TWO afternoon games :
BROOKLYN In Philadelphia; Chicago IN Cincinnati
81. Louis in Pttsburg.
EASTERN LEAdUE.
Jersey City In Baltimore: Newark in Providence;
Rochester In Buffalo: Montreal 10 Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

Potnfs POtnfs POsI'R. ,
Gained. Lott. Ava. 1. s
NATIONAL LRAoUE.

P0tNis POfnis POgi'n PORn'H
CdtRsd. Lost. Aug. !. SEPT. I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03
other Baseball Games.

sscSoks9 ..",9 SsSSSSIS!i
Bsteres-Reeves. Deezan and o'NeilI; Bow
man and Booker
AT BRIoHroS OVAL.
gsrxhtos &C c..s S9SSiSI'II
Batteries DangleT and Dunn; Andrews and
johnson. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-03

A. Memphis-Memphis, n; Nashville. q
At New Orleans First gAme-New Orleans =,
Atlanta, ]. Second game-Atlanta, q New Or
leans, 2