davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
STONE PROBABLY
BRYAN'S CHOICE.
GUM SHOE BILL" MAY HEAD
NATIONAL COMMITTEES IN
NEXT CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON, judy Pc. William
Joel stone OF Missouri, former gov
ernor OF that state and at present
United States Senator. Is being tipped
by the political wiseacres as the next
chairman OF the democratic national
committee to succeed Thomas Tag
CART. OF Indiana. This tip comes
from the camp of w. j. Bryan and is
predicated ON the assumption that
BRYAN Will be democracys candidate
in 1908
IT Bryan is nominated ne will OF
course. select the man 10 manage his
campaign and his friends here prom
Use that he will not select man who
has been chosen for him by other
party leaders. He will do his own
choosing, Il is said. and his choice
will DO shrcwd politician with
whom he is on terms of close person
.al interest and who halls from the
west
Senator stone Is said TO All this
bill. His personal relations with The
Nebraskan have been close. MIR.
stones skill as a political manager
is the boast of his friends. and is
admitted by his enemies. II has
earned for him the nickname of
"Gumshoe Bill" while II has brought
him substantial honors I'm the shane
OF several elections TO the lower
house of congress. -four years as
governor OF Missouri and one cleo
.tion to the United States senate. He
was chosen to represent Missouri i'm
the democratic national convention
i'm 1896 and when Senator Jones
of Arkansas was at the head of the
organization i'm the 1900 campaign
he was elected vice chairman of the
committee
Thus in the two compaigns in
which Bryan made the race for the
presidency. Senator stone occupied
seat at the party council table and
enjoyed Bryan's confidence. 1t is
known that the Nebraskan was deep
~ impressed with the Missourian's
political acumen. and he has declared
'emi-puhlicly that he knew of no man
better qualified TO manage a national
campaign
1t is contended that Bryan owes
som".' ing to Stone. The latter
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
OUT THE
REPORTS
RAILROAD MEN BACK FROM
WEST TELL OF CORN AND
WHEAT CROP.

Railroad freight agents who have
gently returned from an extensive
rip through the western states saw
hat the wheat and corn crops prom
'Se 10 be far greater than those of
any year in the last quarter of n
century and that i'm consequence the
'onnage on many OF the big trunk
lines this fan will greatly exceed that
Of any previous year in the history
" he roads. The oat and hay crops
IRE also said to he good but nowhere
near ms heavy MS is promised by
wheat and corn.
The oat crop in Ohio, Indiana. III
.nois and Iowa is expected tobc
bout 2OO.OOO.OOO short OF last
Years yield owing to the drouth ex-
pori"nced in June and for the same
cason the hay crop in the same sec
ion is expected TO be about - per
'ont short of the usual yield.
Read your local nanar tho oodo,.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
FACE.

She started. reeoiled. and then
bnnt anxiously nearer l. mirror.
a wrinkle. as I'm al ie." she ex-
claimed.
she was OF buoyant temper. how
ever
! SUI pose III have to put good
race on it, she said. reaching forth
win tor the necessary materials
Pu
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
PREFER PASS
TO OFFICE.

There is an epidemic OF resigna-
IONS among minor officials OF Iowa.
who prefer TO give mp their Offices
rather than surrender their railway
passes.
\ new law which went into effect
July 4 makes it a misdemeanor to
hold 81 public Office and free pass.
and so many officials prefer the pass
TO the Office that special elections
must be held I'm some parts OF the
state 10 fill the vacancies.
This goes TO show that I'm many
instances the opportunity 10 benefit
themselves is more enticing to Office
holders than the privilege of serving
the public
II goes TO show pretty efrectuaIly
that the pretense so long made that a
railway pass is too small a matter
to influence any public official is en-
tirely without foundation.
The pass may be small as a bribe
but II is not too small To seriously
influence small men. and perhaps not
TOO small To have some effect upon
any man who accepts H.
The Iowa officials who are giving
mp their offices rather than give nm
their passes will find in a little while
that, without Office. they have NOT
the power To draw the pass.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27

The Republican party or Tennes-
see swaped bosses last week. They
traded Brownlow FOR Evans The
former held sway for ten years sol
ely because of his power to get pie
for his followers Clay Evans has
no easy job This same crowd that
is singing his praises today were but
yesterday seated high mp in the
Brownlow band wagon There is
only one thing that will keep the
Evans following satisfied, and that
is pie political pie. II Evans
can't deliver the goods. the party
will change bosses again pretty soon.
-Greensviue Democrat
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
WHERE TT STARTED.

Our first father: Going down To
the pond with me this evening. EVE.
TO hear the frogs sing?"
Our first mother: I'D like to go
ever so much. AID. but really and tru-
ly, haven't a thing that's ht to
ear."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
THE KICKER.

The man who kicks without a
cause is n common liar" SAYS Uncle
Joe Cannon Likewise an uncommon
idiot. when there are so many good
causes for kicking Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27

A Tcrre Haute. Ind, brewer is
going to distribute free ice to the
poor people of that town during the
hot spell Now listen for somebody
to shout that it's tainted Chi"ago
Record Herald
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27

Now let's pull for safe and sane
Christmas. Milwaukee Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27

Read the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27

Read your local paper the Leader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
GERMAN BOATS LAST CHANCE
Vim, However. Il FavOrite for Roosevelt
Cup Race To-day,

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Sept. THE German
yachtsmen will have their last chance for the
Roosevelt cup tomorrow. Unless one or the
German boats wins then the cup will go to ar
American. According TO the conditions GOV
erning the races the cup ia to become the
property OF the yacht first winning three
races. n one boat had won three straight
that boat would have retired and the others
sailed the two remaining races for the special
prizes. II after four races have been sailed
one boat has rot won three. then only those
that have a victory to their credit are to take
part in the hfth race. II the Vim wins in
to-morrow's race then the cup will go TO Com
modore Trenor L. Park, but II the AUX should
be successful then the AUX and the Vim will
meet in the Nth race.
The race tomorrow will be to windwarda and
return. and in this race no, matter what the
weather conditions are. the Vim is at her best
and. unless 1t is huky. it is thought the Vim
will win and the ownership OF the Roosevelt
cup will he settled.
comparison OF the sailing qualities OF
the Vim and the AUX il interesting just now.
In the three races sailed two were over tri-
angular courses and one to windward and
back. In Yesterdays race the Aux did not
finish because OF the foul. but she was timed
at the second mark after having sailed twelve
and a half miles. or that five miles was
windward work and seven and a half miles
reaching. In the first race over a triangular
course, won by the AUX. Ave miles was wind
ward work and ten miles reaching. and in
the second race, which was won by the Vim,
six miles was windward work and six miles
running.
These two have sailed sixteen miles to
windward and the Vim has beaten the AUX
on that point OF sailing 1 minute 50 seconds.
In six miles sailed before the wind the Vim
had beaten the AUX minute "a seconds.
In the seventeen and q half miles Of reaching
the AUX has beaten the Vim 5 minutes II
seconds, but in the race tomorrow II the
| wind holds true there will be no reaching.
The Germans still have hope OF winning
one race and to-day the lilly. the boat that
did we'll in the last race. was hauled out at
Stearns h Mckay yard and thoroughly
groomed. Her underbOdy was smOothed
on and polished and she will be in fine shape
when she il put in the water tomorrow morn
ing. The Wannsee and Gluckauf were not
! hauled out, their owners linking that they
are in good condition.
The Vim. AUX and Caramba were hauled
ouRhly cleaned. The Vim was polished again
and Tonight her underbody shines like a
mirror. and the other two were pot loaded.
All three will he lowered into the water in the
morning and the race will be a hot one. IL
will he all against the Vim, and ClhiOrd Buck
nam, who sails the Vim, viii have TO watch
every boat in the fleet.
There has been a light Outhwesterly wind
all day, and tonight II looks as II there might
be rain Tomorrow and light winds. " the
wind Il light the Germans VIII still have n
chance. provided they do not disqualify their
own boats by fouls a. they did in the last race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

NEW YoRK "a. L.. 3; PHILADELPHIA a. L.. ,.
Nerves were set in a janRle once more
thing that never pals on the rooters so long
as the game ends the right way. II ended
the right way yesterday. q anivSshs nTSnn
secession: The Phlsdelphias tied the game
N the ninth and che Ns% f hSIs c SgTbe me
es ~ SS and GesourcsfSlness to the accom-
plishment OF their purpose:
Waddell vs.. Qrth Was the programme on
chanical standpoint the RUDE showed to
better ADVANTAGE than the New Yorker me
%Iatter's erudition in the mater Ito, OF banning m !
capable performer than his rival. heady
pitching BY Orth and much stsnc her support
,apSed b s9s sh sf PhiI hSEfs Sa t IN the tith inning
was their undoing. but notwithstanding the
fact that they had a patchwork team IN the
The 70 Id personality OF Jimmy Williams
permeated the battle conspicuously. for IL was
Jimmy Jim y who he ~, Mas D ths shining TSs t isat four 81 tns an Ml "a
were empty for both sides but with the Ath-
letics forcing the pace, The New Works were
to the bases, only to find that the needed sup;
Elementary hits were missing, ToPsy Harssi
wasted an 0PpSSTtSSnityx II shs ealr err r0Rln sa Vs
Waddelf a life. .Hartsel hit in front Of the
plate and thought the hit was foul. Hurst
kIeinow threw to .YeaGer. forcing Waddell.
and Yeager tossed to Chase. doubling the
After Laporte had hit for two bases in the
nth inning the Athletics became afficted
with a munlnR spell. Schreck mu1ed
Mtirphy's throw OF belehanty's hit, and on
Kieinows grounder Murphy muffed Cross's
assist. All the pillows were tenanted IN con-
sequence Of the ailment OF butter fingers.
Orth responded Co the demands Of the situa-
ton with a single that scored Laporte. Dele
hanty moved up on the hit and scored on
Keeler's foul fly to Hartsel.
Seybold made a hit in the sixth inning that
was not very virile for that stout parsonage.
but which answered the purpose. since nobody
was under the ball. 1t was a two Dagger,
and Murphy's out at first and Cross's out at
the same place sent Seybold. to the plate.
Clean hitting gave the philadelphia a run
in the ninth. knight and Hartsel made the
hits and Armbraster did his share with a
sacrifice.
hold the New Yorks down in the ninth, but
Williams upset the enemy''s plans by ,lashlng
a double to the left field fence, Laporte
put him on third with a sacrifice and he
scored on Delehanty's fly to Lord whose
nun made no difference az far az WilliAms's
getting home was concerned. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

exactly similar conditions the lime might
possibly be IN Harvard's favor. but IN REQ
ing over It there u the possibility OF quite
another tale 10 tell"
Meanwhile II In hardly possible TO con.
ceive a contest in which the partisans could
be freer Of any sort Of Rntmosity. The
chivalrous relations and good fellowship
which nav subsisted between the rival
crews themselves from the oute0t have
been reflected by the crowds which have
daily watched the practice. Each member
Of zach crew Ii a hero to the r~iversider.
In Putney, which In temporarily the hub
Of the rowing world, the Harvard colors
are "A popular az those Of Cambridge. The
shops ticket their wares az Harvard this
and Harvard that. The saloons advertise
drinks purporting 70 be genuine American
cocktails The immense arrival Of Ameri-
cans, not only from other parts OF Great
Britain, but from Paris and other Con-
tinental centres, has leavened the riverside
crowds 10 an extent that IL bewildering 20
the o~nlooker. whether English or American.
The weather conditions at the moment
Of cabling continue TO indicate q most
favorable day, with the temperature above
the average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

NEW YORK IN. Ii, q BROOKLYN 2. f'
The Brooklyna were close to the New Yorks
all the time at Washington Park yesterday,
but never could catch them. They were so
near and yet so FAR. big difference bet ween
the run making methods OF the TWO teams
was that the New YOrks batted men In when
the Brookiyns fell short at such moments;
The ~BrOoklyns. were outbatteds outneideq
and outgeneralled n a game mat drag9ed
was rather slow, in. getting after couple
OF fly balls hit 10 his territory, and that made
difference In the result; but Mccarthy batted
well and did more than anybody else OF MS
There were a couple Of errors in the first
inning that gave the New Works one run.
accurately on S%hannon's grouDder, and
Hummel fuInbled a ~Rrounder Of Browner
providing. seymour stung sharply 70 centre
Workers. up in the fourth went out with 80
little resistance that the inning promised TO
be barren. but the Champs had somsihing
in reserve. Bresnshan. Dahlen and StranH
looted Stricklett's tting 70 for sin Strangs
hit pushing two men home Just after Breslla-
han and Dahlen had engineered u double
The Brooklyns made two runs 81 one
hit in the fourth, Mccarthy, sped q u
along the lawn to Brownies browsing, pare
aud sent Jordan, who had promenaded. -
third, Browne made a Wild return. on which
Jordan scored and Mccarthy meanderrd 20
third. Mccarthy scored on Alperman's ny
OF Stricklett's deep NY in the nth inning.
having been tipped on by the sage bresnahan
to play well around TO the right.
The BrOokIyns hit Taylor In every inning
from the fourth 10 the seventh inclusive. bat
scatterIAaly. and men were lott ON bases IN
four successive innings. strang made an
infeld hit in the ninth. the neAs NO w. n asn
Casey and Mccarthy. Brownies speed trans
formed a roller to Alperman into a hat, on
which play Strang came home. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

the head Of the stretch she failed 20 mAkO GOOD
distance u SOS IS : new record SoT the race
Il. i. grinns EudOra. 9 to,l. wOnyths open
ms event for two-year-old nllles and geldinEs.
were punched at the wire. James r. Keene's
q front Of Fish Hawk i 20 I. With Rsr!ngo.
close up. a lot, Of smart money was lost on
Rainey's anna May. = : 1 second choice.
There was nothing to the second race. for
three.ysar-olds. one mile. but Cottontown.
style By a length and . half In 80 rs. Wood
FORD ClaSs single 2 Is To- !; Tas thru,
sso'Coc go osI1 bsTiok. led soT Ssarly thrss,qusr.
tiers OF a mile. and then came home last;
N. l. schwaEtz's PenArTis. backed down
to !: was ViGtoT,0gs IN the hSndlSsp ios I~T-
could %'Siiddo PSo6isSly S ave % %On WIN q better RAJ:
s MiiIsr the be Sas MiIls I.I put up and A = hS If'' j SSs
managed. to take the place from @. c. Ben.
nett's Ethon. S to /. who carried top weight
M sRS nnsHso Dan sa aRSssS backed from 100
100 down to 20. boited TO the outer rail at the
JACK McGinnis put Ostrich over in the
fourth race, at a mile and three sixteenths.
Big money served to back. him from 2N to !
Civiifs ory III, reduced from twos.. Ostrich
made practically all the running. and under a
neat ride BY Radtke won by q length from
S to 2, The latter had a, halt. length over
Orly II, who was poorly ridden by the usually
clever Miller. The time was 200 SIS.
FIRST RACE.
For two-year- old niles and gelding s: ~ 900
added: selling allow Ancea; ave and q half urlOnga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR SHEEPSHEAD.
Century, FIatbush and Great Autumn Are
the Features.

The Flatbush Stakes for two-year-olds.
seven furlongs. main track. will be the real
feature at the Bay this afternoon. E~lectioneer.
the winner Of the Futurity. will meet De
Mund, Fountainblue. Oran. Ballot and others
in an interesting race. A poor field will
start in the rich Century Stakes at a mile
and a half. with The Picket, a possible
~favorite over Bedouln. Fine Cloth and Johns
town. The English timbertopper. John NJ.
p, WIN be heavily backed TO win the Great
Autumn sUeepIechase, about two and a half
miles, With Grandpa, Hylas and Delcanta
propaDie conJenders.
maIu track, Far West, Robin Hood. PretensiOn
ana Rapid Water look the best. Two-year-
olds will run in the first and sixth races at
1--WE and a half furlongs. In the first Solly NJ,
Somnus, F~lowaway and They're ON look
good. while in the sixth, Jim Leonard. Stray.
Kiilochan, Riheman and TileinR may go well.
In the last race, at a mile and a sixteenth on
the grass, Ed Ball, Onatas, Tartan. Wrenne
and Dlsobedient figure well. The entries
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
MELONS TURF HANDICAP.
Besls Outcome = Head in . Heavy Drive
AT SheeDShead.

Barney Schr eibers Nealon. well played by
the Western contingent nj Q to l, won the
Turf Handicap, at a mile and a quarter. on the
grass, A. Sheepshead Bay yesterday by a head
Shaw. who had ridden him cleverly all the way.
bad 10 put the Sain colt under a heavy drive
to stall on the plucky rush Of Woodford Clayis
Outcome. also well supported at skies. who
closed under Miller whip in the last quarter.
The biggest disappointment Of the day. how
ever. vas the running Of sam Hildreths
Loslstilla, q heavily backed 7 to S ~favorite in
this race. Knapp had her In a nice position
a. AL stages. but when he called upon her at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

NEWPORT. r. L.. Sept. IA women's handL-
cap singles at tennis was begun this morn
ing on the courts Of the Newport Casino,
the play being watched by a large gathering
completed. .
Handicap S~inGies-FiTst round Miss A, Busk
beat Miss ]. sherman. al. IS: Miss N. Wetmore
beat Miss +. Iselkn. los. al; Miss r. he KOven
beat Miss ?. Paine by default: Mrs. Bager- WAllAch
beat Miss ". sherman. 81. a.; Miss A. Potter
beat Mlaa q. Burden. -1e-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

Good start: won driving: Nealon. br. c., 3. by
Sain-SisteI Josephine: owned BY b. SchreibeT;
trained by II. r. Brandt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
ST. LOUIS.

"Batted for Crawford in the ninth inning. .t
fBatted for kArger In the ninth inning. -
tBatted for burch In the ninth inning.
st. IouIs. ......,......O o q o q q o SIS
Cincinnati. .........,..O o o o 1 o o o OF
Two base KaTge Burch, SchleL. Three
base hit-Deal. Double play-Burch and Grady.
Struck out-By Karger. :: by Ewing 4. Left on
bases-St. Louis, Z; Cincinnati, 2: Umpire-Con-
way. Time-I hour and a. minutes. Attend
Ance-1,i 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
PHILADELPHIA IN. L., /; BOSTON IN. L., o.
p4ILADKLPHIA, Sept. I.-PhlladelphlA beat Boston
-,.I DIa.,ad q m IN day The srnre.

First base on enoT-Philadelphia. Len on bases
philadelphia, @: Boston, 3. First base on bells
ON Linderman, 2; Struck out-By Llnderman, I;
by sparks. ?. Two base hIt-Titus, Sacrifice hit
Gleason. Stolen base-Bransneld. Double play
Doolin and BrAnsneld: Brain, Howard and Tenney:
Doolin, Gleason and Bransheld; Needban. Brain
and Bridwcll: Gleason, Doolin and bTansneld.
Umpire-Carpenter. Time hour and 20 minutes.
Attendance-i,023.
CHICAGO IN. LIZ. Q: P~ITrsBURo. I.
CHICAGO. Sept. Chicago hit Phillippi savagely
to day and Manske relieved him In the sixth inning.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
Totals. e12S u
sRAttod for Waddell IN the ninth inning.

zone out when winning run was made.
Philadelphia. .......,....O o O o o ! o 0 IL
New York, '...........O o o o O-s
First base on errors-New York, 4: Philadelphia.
4 Left on bAses-New York, Q: Philadelphia, o..
First base on bAlis-On OTth. 2; on WAddell, ?.
Struck out-By Orth. 3; by waddell, ,. Two base
hlts-Wlniams, LApOrte. Seybold, Murphy. Sacri-
ace h~Its-LAporte, ArmbTuster. Stolen bases
Lord, Cross. Double plays-Kleinow and Laporte:
Hartsel Cross and Knight. Wild pitch-Orth.
HIts-On WaddelI, 4 In eight innings; of Dygert,
1 in one inning. Umpire-Hurst. Ttmc-2 hours
and 10 minutes. Attendance-6.OOO
BOSTON "A. h., a. WASHINGTON. I.
Boston. Sept. THE tailenders won from their
nett door nelghbOr to day through the nne pitch
ing OF Tannehfl. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

Flrst base on -ChIc1go, 4 LeIt on BHsSsm
and Ncalon: Reulbach Tinker and Chance. Three
base hlt-Clarke. Two base hlts-Schulte. Moran.
Sacrifice hit-Reulbach. Stolen bascs-Chance G,
SteInfeIdt ~. Hits-On PhInippl. 10 in fve IN
nlngs. First base on balls-On AAnske ! on Reul
bach A. Hit BY pItcher-By Reulbach. /, Struck
out-By Reulbach L by PhllippL 1: by Manske, 8.
passed ball Gibson, Umplrc-Klem Time--i hour
ard as mi nutes, AttendAnce-I2OO.
CINCINNATI, 7: ST. LOUIS IN L., g.
ST LOUIS. Sept. THE Cincinnati Reds defeated
the Cardinals to day. The score: ' ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
New York state League.

A. Syracuse-First game Syracuse, I; A, ]. &
J.. o. Second game-Syracuse, 4: A.. J. q G., I.
AZ Scranton Scranton. 4; Albapy. 3.
At Bin ghamton-UtlCa, a. BlnghAmtOn. o.
At WIkesbarr -WilkrsbaTre. :; Troy, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

Eight Straight Ter ChamDaCnat Whe Peas
RBFOOhAyns In slow Came.

The Champions won their fourth straight
Eame from the BrOoklYns yessrdey. which
makes eight straight for the prepept squirt.
The Chioagoe had a pi6nio with the P~tttsburSs
a0d the coming champions are within two
games Of the hundred mark. Tbs Cincin-
natis won from 81. Louis and the Quakers
from Boston. President Ebbets say the
B~rooklyns will finish AZ good a. nth sure,
They will have to hurry. The resaltG
New York. q; Brooklyn. a.. go.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston. 49,
chicago. Q; PittsburE l., ~
Cincinnati. q; st Leuia. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

Southern LeaKne.

a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4: Nashville, 2.
AZ ShPevepOTt-Shreveport. =; Montgomery s.
Al BiTmlnR hAm--New Orleans, 2: birmingham, @
Al Atlanta-Atlanta, 2: Little Rock. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

AT Lynn-LOwcll, 3; Lynn. I u2 innings.
Al New Bedford-New Bedford. 8; HaveThill, 3,
AZ Northumberland. Q; Lawrence. T.
Az Fall RiVer-Fall River, o: Manchester, 0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08
FAVORITES LOSE At HARTFORD.
My star and ArEOt hoy DisaDDOInt Backers
on Closing Day % Meet.

HARTFORD, Conn, sept. THE Grand
Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park closed
to-day with only Nv o races on the card. Three
horses remained for the zoo pace. in which
Iotta's NV Star was picked to win by the
talent, The odd shifted in favor Of ArRot
BOY after tho first heat, although the struggle
DT, chase. wns also feleatPd in the 2:I7 trot
AGter the hrst heat The odds were In midas
fnVoT. carpenter vas fined 500 after the
iast heat for not trying N win H. with Budd
The horse was an easy second. Summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-08

women play Tennis at Newport.

At Bridgeport Springfield. n bridgeport, :
At New Haven Norwic :: New Haven. >
~ HArtford-New Haven. g. Hartford. 4.