davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
CRICKET.
staten Island and Paterson Draw Cobb
BATS We'll.

Few cricket games we're scheduled in eth er
series Of the local organizations. There
were two important contests. the Staten
Island team meeting Paterson and Kings
County being opposed to Montclair.
The Staten Island-P Paterson match was
played at Livingston and resulted in a drawn
game. VI. Il. Cobb was in fine batting shape
and ran up a score Of o. The totals were
Staten Island. III: Paterson, 90 for 0 wickets.
The Kings County team had the Montclair
elev en- a. opponents in a league champion
was all IN favor Of the bAtsmel. Every mar
S Soub bGs s sS%s team j. $ toF S.Scs S..S 5:,9rh sSs
list with a hard hit innings Of 20. y. J. At
wood played steadily for 20, g. ", BarDe rs
retired when he had contribute1 ~. b.
7. =. Rssc. added d and ). B, s SselcnygSni
iS2 declared MontclHir. 7Sfor ! wioEets,
The West Indian. team p had no dim
psct Park. The feature Of the game was the
i1div idual scoring Of G.. Levy and &. Straker
for their respective sides. Levy was not out
for 20 for Jamaica and was the only man TO
for the home team. The totals. jamaica. 70:
West ndla1s ia.
The Union County eleven, Joyrnsyed to
RRrOS e. God RdGT4 S soS t S:f s.Ss,E sSs Thistle rnsIIs.
Of 5 wickets for 3 runs. and in addition wOrked
tho hat trick" The Goddard hpothsrs were
greatly In evidence In the Rame. z. r. Goddard
GodGssr : T matiSr a tc : 'S S:st St ldr rS H: : "a. X liz 2
= fine innings Of IS. The totals: Thistles. IS;
The o.. N T. club forfeited a soheduled
4 drawn. game rcsIlsed in the rstSrn match
OI the Manhattan Row era aud the BROOKLYN
Wanderers al Prospect Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
NEW YORK Is. H.. z: BOSTON IN. l.

NEW YORK Is. L.. z; BOSTON IN. LA.
The return Of the champions to the Polo
Grounds yesterday was a placid event. The
afternoon reception with the Bostons as
"a We a rum pus in the ninth inning. when Aleck
smith, who did the backstoppinR for the New
Yorks and did IL well, displayed a desire to
climb the frame OF a spectator who. u was
said. had been making remarks that annoyed
Aleck. Beliigerence among ball players has
been on tap at local grounds the last three
days. There ha We been three cases Of the sort,
TWO at the American League grounds and one
az the Polo Grounds.
As for the game, the Bostons did the best
they could, which was not much, and the New
YoTkS ioOred them with no undue e%xertion.
The best part Of Boston's work was three
double plays in which the tailenders flashed
forth with real skill. The New lorks man
the most Of their opportunities by smooth
working team play at the bat. McGinnity
made the Bostons dance to his nddling all
through.
Strang hoisted a three Dagger ,oveI, Dolans
head. Dahlen logged home, and so did StrsnR
when Smith punched a single through the in
field. McGinnity batted In two runs in the
sixth inning ate Dahlen had singled, Strang
had walked and Smith had sacrificed. Browne.
two runs made in the seventh. Strangs
double. Smiths sacrifice and Howard = tumble
gave the New Works q run in the eighth.
The Bostons scored twice in the eighth on
Tenney and a low throw TO first by Dahlen;
Dahlen made two misplays, but Also several
fine plays. IL was in the ninth inning that
Smith walked over TO the stand 70. cheettse
the spectator. He took n swing AZ the latter.
and right after the game there was consider
able excit en- ent. a crowd surrounding the
spectator and the police coming in and scatter
ing the crowd. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
VICTORY FOR THE CRESCENT.
j.. n. O'DOnOhue's Boat First In Class p
race On GraveSend Bay.

In a good whole sail breeze from the north
west, which sprang up AZ the SIN Aller classes
we're crossing the starting line, the fourth
race to count for the yacht racing champion
ship OF Gravsend bay. was decided yester-
day afternoon under the auspices Of the
New York Canoe club.
Twenty-one yachts in all started, being
divided into six classes. Three OF the divis-
ions were racing for championship points.
The winners were J. b. OlDonohue's Crescent
in the p class: Commodore W. n. Childs's
Joy In the y class and the little Beta, which 10
the property OF Snedeke r a Camp. in Class &.
The other winners Of the afternoon were
Richard Rumm ellis Careless In the q special
class. the catbost Hest ct. which belongs TO
:. Wickes. Marine and Field Club, and a.. q.
Boston g Jack, which led four Of the Benscn-
hurst doriee over the finish line.
Al the start there was not enough WIND to
All q sail and the divisions drift ed over the
lire a. the Corinthians whistled for wind.
Suddenly q rood breeze came from the north
west, and with sheets we'll turned In the
feet raced 20 the Sea Gate mark.
II was then q beat for the smaller 6oatB
up 10 Fort Hamilton. followed by q spinnaker
run TO BensOnhurst. with . short reach ending
tie yoy"Ts; Glass p. SST ever creased s 'hs
the fort. The marks were all left to star
board and rounded twice, which gave Class
Pa race OF ten and a half miles and the other
divisions. With the exception Of the dories.
an eight mile voyage. r
The race Of the day was betweer Crescent
match Throughout the major part Of the
contest. The summary:
sLoops AND ~TAwLS-ctASS P-sTARr. SOs-cOURsx.
1913 MILES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

NE" foR "a. LII .; wAshIN0roN' WHIST
More ,auiysrs and shivsre travelled up and
Gown the spines Of the rooters At American
.s.rSs Ps5a yefterdsy; oTt a. ~ IN the N end y Sners
won another double header from the Washing
tion. The w~sshinstens played soiae moEe
tsking. the first game by one Of their copy
fiGhted. nerve shaking finishes In the ninth
I S.ans n Lss ssS99 l6ns ss%s T snd e *. sn,@ MN
smith bothered the ,hiimsn for q long time
four runs before ,Grlr's hardy ~henchmen bad
any. The W,ashingtons opened ehsmenty
:lRnsisd[,N ssnh II O Snf s%scSns q i bHns and h warner
fell. In, line with a hit that scored. Hickman;
stahl swept home when Smith died far sdeld
doubled, Hkizer sacrinced. and while Clark
he road for home. Andersen padded
around on a three Dagger and Yeaser,s muif
The Now YOrks broke into the scoring habi.
name home when Jones and Hickman got
TANGLED up on Conroys ripping rap 70 right
SesIs at he IS"T plsst.. The foTmer waiting to see
whether the ball would be caught. This
delayed Conroy. who was touched out at
HoEE took Clarkson's job on the mound
and prevented further scoring by the Wosh-
barren results until the eighth inning. when
Willie Keeler shCt a screaming homo run TO
centre. IT'S never too late, eXh0rted
Elberield OH the coaching lines when the
New Norks went TO bat in the ninth. Yesger
paid heed and waited for four balls. The next
moment he WAS on SECOND base. Delehantys
sin gle sending him there. Moriarity sacri-
noed, and on Cross's low throw to hrst Of
Thomass roller .Ycegr tailed. Laporte
hif 10 Smith, who made a wild throw to see
ond 70 force Thomas. and Delehanty scam
pered home with the tying run; Holman
ran for Thomas and when he sprinted home
on Coaroyis single between short and third
the hurnah was deafenin0. IL was not. the
hst time in the series that Conroy had been
the white haired boy with the stick at the
rttical moment.
Frank Delehanty ia collecting the s~afeties
IN wholesale Its these days, aud his batting
vas an ornamI:t- feature OF the second game.
He dist tribute. 4 triple. q doubl" and two
did not wait so long to head the Washin gtoDs
in this game. although the latter again COM
plotted the circuit hrst. They scored twice in
the second inning on q hit by Anderson. a
force. Stahl's single. q wild pitch and then a
wild throw by Orth OF WakeneldS grounder.
100. we're aggressive. Yea ger walked and
Delehanty nit safely. The base runners were
marooned on the bags while Altixer was throw
inH Moriarity out, and Stahlis quick return to
Shl had DelehAnty trapped but YeaRer dug
for home aud drew q wild throw from Mil on
tripIed and came in on 0rth's single. Elber-
field had a tempestoue but successful oya
In the third inning. He singled, took second
on Chases sacrifice, stole third and came the
rest OF the way on the squeeze. Delehanty
hitting safely past Stshl.
that. Delehanty's triple and Moriarity g safe
splash gave them n run In the seventh. The
Washhn Rtons counted once in the eighth on
hits by Cross and Anderson. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Wv CORTL4NDT PARK FINAL.
Floyd Wins From PEBBLES. the PrestwieE
Amateur.

Play for the presidents cup brought out
forty-siX cards in the New York Golf Club
competition yesterday at Van Cortlandt
Park, aud the Greater New York champion
ship also proved an attraction At the public
links. In the championship semi-hnaI
Claiming Floyd, runner NJ for the cup last
year, beat ". \. Woln OF the Ocean Country
Club. by default, and Walter PEBBLES, the
former Prestwick PLAYER. although only
acorinR o.. beat ". r.. Trull. IT.. by : up.
Floyd won Nv tho final from PEBBLES, by 4
up and = TO play. scoring ~.
Floyd's 81 was the boat gross IN tho presi-
dents sIIp- qualifying plsy. Marshall aud
Gilman Tinany gettIng saS. Tiffany won
the cup laSt year ~ plus ,. hut this time he
has the load NJ plus . TO carry. Tho match
round on succeeding Saturday, is 70 be 81
longest handicap. won the medal with 75
net. The summary:
Presidents Cup OuaiHy ing rornd-R Ling
q. - y; 7 Common go; 2 90 4. T Buf'
Il y. Kcogh, ~. - q; W. J.. hall. SO. rs: {.
Floyd, A., plus ~ q. Davidson. ", 10 "a. =. Il.
Mckeon, loo. lS-sS; T, II. Nixon. "a. . & {. l..
lor. %, S.s7;A,l h lawyer. 90. . -; ;. l. PSinett.
.. q; Gilman Tlr1ny ~ ghS ;. CtrS.
fSsn'ii Is %S -: I. TiSssnon, rs. Z e: b. Il. tftss';yy'
70 80 =. T. GilnArth. ~, 2 -sss W u. Sishs, ios'
i;-sg; 4 4: EHG,STn' ~ ~, = 30; G =, noITsH. 81,
Z baker. io:' 10 Il; v f.esrsss.. =. q =. {. q;
ESSif.' g.. p ~. Is q Is; :. !. H isH,.r, ~ 4. y (
H. HaiPp y. Jones' 20. 100. 10 g. :. T. I'7TH lssS. III. 100 ~; e g.
( \ M'H RaiSsIsSs lci lo - ! V q; X +. r aiesss:: ~. S C:
N. Thomas, ~. 10 iO.
Another low score wa, returned By Dave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Fin sport on h Track Near the
Dunes,

SoUTH ANTON, Sept. New York society
folk formed the spectators at the races Of the
Southampton Horse Show Association here
to-day. Six contests. In which many well
known amateurs soorte1 silk and a number OF
crack horses measured strides, we're decided.
The races were run on the track and adjoining
fields giving a typical hunting country Of m
most inter estinR kind. Among the onlookers
were Senator and Mrs. Frank Jarvis Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
charles A.. Peabody, Miss Anita Peabody, DR..
and Mrs. Peter b, Wyckon. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Mrs. William A. Miles. the Misses Heiser, Mr..
ami Mrs. Cieraldyn Redmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon. Charles Coster. Charles ,Pfzsr. Mr..
Robert l.. Gerry. Harry p. Robbins. George r.
Stellwagen, Mr.; and Mrs. George " Hodge.
birIoni NM NJ AMI Ms EDWARD r. Kendall Miss
Ruth Thomas AMI Miss Ethel Mason.
The hunters, race ovsT, tie three mile
was a rafting contest from start TO nnish.
Charles PHzer's Sir Ellerslie. with Fletcher
Harper IN, won the handsome trophy. silver
the place. and l.. Victor Froment's Brown
swallow coming a nasty. crropper with his
contestants were rendered q dinner at the
Meadow Club tonight by the committee.
The summaries:
a half. OF the nat John Cscever Cowdln'. Antici
patton mr.. Carlcl. 1; Si,eleton Van Schaick,s Al
Y; u. townep,3. l.. Victor Fromeut's Dres"naker
also ran.
Second Race For gslIoways: half mlle Carlisle
& Pinkerton's Victory Belle IMr. Piukertonl, j.;
AuEus. nelno,t Jr'1 Bright Eyes owner, :: "
Could DrckAw's Grey Bud INF. Grace, 8. singleton
Van Schslck's blue Print alpo ran.
Third Race For bora ndc hurters; the Harry W.
MAcVIckar Gun: three miles Charles PnEers sir
ElleTslie, l6O (Mr. Harper. 1: George =. Alperss
silver Twist. 100 owner, 2. T.. Victor FromcnIs
Brown swallow fell.
Fourth Race For ponies: minimum weight. $50
pounds one quarter mile Slngleton Van SchAick's
Katie mr.. CaTle), 1: ". Gould Brokaw's Live Wire
mt. MurdoeLli q Carlisle 4 RsinkeIion,s Victory
and Paul :. Rainey's Grace Puuil also ran.
Fifth Race For ponies or galloways; one mile
and a half. over hurdles -ChAres PnEeTs CuthbaTt
MI. Harper. l. W. Gould Brokaw's ~StepawAy
mt. GHacel. >.
Sixth Race For polo. ponies that rave heen
regularly played; one quarter mile v. r. Golfers
Princess mr., HArpen. !; Josepn p. GrAce's sam
fowr err. 9 Henry Carnegle Phipps's Gold Ring Mr.
MurdOck),9 .. Marry p. Robbins Folly also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
WABER'S CASE STARTS COMMENT.
GInicrsck Stewards Reprimand II Much
Critic Ised.
spseta, Cabls Dsspa,ch 10 the SUN.

TFTTVT- |-VTT |TVgWVVW To TU T|T71
LONDON, Sept. g. The action NJ the
stewards OF the Gimcrack meeting in reori-
mRndi1E Danny MNher because OF trouble
bctw zen him and n. Jones. who rode the
fnvOrite for the Gimcrack Stlke~, IL the chief
topic Of cOnv ~crsation In turf circlel. Tao
We dict Il coming n for much criticism.
Ma. er's mount. GlaciS. undoubtei fly interfcred
with re fsV orite. Mypct H.. so as to destroy
the latter's chance'. but Jones. wpO rode
The favoritc, answered tie question. do
yOu tank Maher did e on purpose?" in tie
neRatk c.
Jones declares lie has no sort ~ feeling
against Aaher Iateysr. Where Maher
was wrong and wiat he was before the
stewards for was the Ian 9Iage he used in
the weighing poom whei accused OF erratic
riding. Mr.. Raphael. the " or OF Mypet H.,
courtlDR q further inquiry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Quaker Soccer Players OUicIassed by
nrItIshers.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. The soccer foot
ball game between the Corinthians OF Eng
land and the Albions Of Philadelphia to-day
was DELAYED twenty minutes owing - the
= isH ing captains objection IN iron railiqRB
iiss were Obliged to set the rails back before
the game began.
re Cori0iOia7s gave q hnisaei exhibition
If row ne Ranve should be pllyst. Tne
AISlOns got on witt a . 70 q defelt. The
tPInls " erN:
ADKINS Burch. WAGON. DanEs. DAVIS. Pitt,
Williams. Connolly. law, Flndlsl HlEhneid and
taylor,
Grin thIans RowIcndscn. May. Ttnhrs. Morgan,
owen. FOsttr, CJrbLt;. Day, hauis, NaSSell and
WRIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
s~occ-rIte, quality TO Meet Cor,n,nlsn,.

Metropolitan Association football players
had q last chance in two test matches at The
Cove. West New Brighton. Staten Island.
yesterday to qualify for places on the inter-
national eleven which will meet the CORN
thians OF England at Livin RstOn NcHt Satur-
day. In the FIRST gnme Team, T.. ca ptained by
4. W. Smith. won by = goals TO I from Team u,
In the second test game Teams = and ,
played a hard game. In the oOurse Of which
bur, ono goal was kicked. ThIs went to the
credit Of Team y.
Immediately after the play the members
Of the selections committee compared notes
and gave out the following list Of players
who will constitute the personnel ~ the All
Goal Cook. Burns p. G.: backs Sanders. Cam
eron r. e, and Dewar. Burns ?. c.. halt JACKS
4. W. smith, staten IGaad. eebtain: Arm ytroue.
brooklyn, and n. Robertson, Buns r g.. forwards
Lee, Burns r, G.; PteTSon. Cameron ?. g.; McNeiU
Brooklyn: TAFT CRled0plAna. and Cnhb. FHvOVftes.
Reserves RydbeTE. B~fookiyn; Thompson, Brook
IN: Rs'6; c.lsSOnIanS ;; SoScs,sSs; scrss z G.:
Faul. CAledOnianG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
BOSTON

Totals i Q 2 TO 4
'Batted for Dolan In the ninth inning. fBatted
for Goode In the ninth inning.
Boston 80. O o %
New FOR" ,...... A.....O o 0 o : : ] -
First bass on errors-New York, 3; Boston, =,
Left ON bases-New York. q; Boston. z. First base
on balls on McGinnity, ?; on Dorner. :. struck
hit--Strang. Two base hits Dahlsn, Strang,
Bates. Sacrifice hits Browne Devrn. Smith. CD,
non, enney. Browne Cl. Double ~plays-Dorner,
ONeil and Tennoy; Needham and Tenney; Howard,
Tcnney and Brown. Ifmpires-C q Tpenter and Con.
way, Tlme-l Four and IS minutes. Attendanse
1000.
RRooKLrN. 8 PHILADELPHIA N, H., J.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Philadelphia lost
to Brooklyn to-day by. poor heldinRI the
character Of which is only suggeeted by the
dimensions Of the error column, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
S~BVBESfRMGHFROR RILLNEE,
TNCLUDENG THE THIRD DOUDLE
HEADEk FROM WASHINGTONS.
First Came WSn ny the Usual UpAiIl Flight
-Twcnty-fOur inning Rattle I'm HsstSn
Landed by Phii1deiphiss New Tsrks
Gain On CftCagcs. NhO Are shut Out.

The New York Americans wound up a
remarkable week yesterday when they took
both parts Of their third successive double
header with the Washington team. They
won six games from the WashlnEtons in
three days and -won eight out OF nine games
In the course OF the week. seven Of them In
succession. They moved up to within twelve
points Of the Chicagos. who were white
washed by the Cleveiands. A wonderful
battle was waGcd In Boston. where the Phbls-
dslphias were victorious In q game Of twenty
four innings, the longest. Of big league con
tests. The Detroits shut out st. Louis. The
results: ,.-
New YORK.. q; WAshingtsn. A-First GAme.
New York. o; washington. e-sec~nd Came.
Philadelphia. q; Boston. 4.
Cleveland. 3; Chicago. o.
DetP0at, o; Bt. Louis. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
RrOo:.I,n GrIcketera Win.

PtrrsBCRu. Mus. Sept, III. A. Laurie's
picket Brooklyn eleven defeated the all
berkshire cricket team AZ Len cx his after
noon by 7S7 to rs Iuns The match wa
country residence. where prominent sOcisty
burand, the British Ambassador. captained
the Berkshire team and made ~ runs. the
hi~hest total for the Berkshire team. J.
Foyer Of brooklyn made I01 runs act ouG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
New ENGLAND League.

A. wOrcester-Flrst game Manchester. I
Worcester. g. Second Manchester.
Al HSvernnl-Fan River. g. HGverhln. q.
Al New Bedford Lowell New Bedford. 2.
Al Lynn-Lawrenoe. 6: Lynn, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Total. IS 5 81 - 3 Totals. 3 10 ~ u '
.BSIted for Donovan in the ninth inning.
EscSosLyT IA SSSSp q:
Two base hits Lumiey ~. Titus. Gleason
SacIlnce hits Mccarthy az: Alperman; Ritter,
BrAnsneld. Stolen base Casey, Double play
P6ilsdelphis, Z Brooklyn: 9: Pirsi base on balls
ON Lush, s. on EAs0n. :. Hit BY pitcher BY Mcln-
tyre. / struck out By FAson. :: BY Mcintyre. 2:
nv Lush. a PASSED ball Ritter. Wild pitch Lush.
Umpire O'Day. Time hour and Is minutes.
Attendance S4la.
CHICAGO ~. ~. =: IT. LOUIS "a. L. I.
CHICAGO. Sept. Chicago overwhelmed st.
Louis this aftern Don. Thompson was hit ha I'd
and often and the locals ran bases with speed ana
Iudg ment. Brown was unhittable as usual and
the 20 me was loT sided after the fourth inning. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Sehpsck. Seybeld. Parsnt. Two bass hils p rent.
kegIa Sacrifice hlta McrEah ~. FeLre, knight.
Lord. Moor. stolen baSrs-Croas. COoniha 90,
Lord, Stshl. Knight. Hsrtssl. Double plAys-FtY.
re. Parent and QrimshawI Cross. Murphy. and
Unplne-HuFst. Tims-4 hours and II minuws'
Attendance-l0.Of1. 'tu
CLEVELAND. 7; CHICAGO a. L)..O.
CLnVRLANp, Sept. L The Maps took the Sec nd
game Of the ssrtsS from the White So1 70 day.
Rnoados pitched me ball. only one OF the White SoG
rssen'ns second esss and nve n"' base rns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

.One out when winning run was made
tHAtted for H0gG In the ninth inning

ThhINeu TOT HUkt III NJ HHHk'
Warrington ....'..'.-.'-O z o o %
New York .,......,0 0 ! o o o o SIS
First base on errors--New York. :: Wsshin gton, ?.
Left on bsses-New York, O. Washington. .. First
;: BY Smith. =. Home run Keller. Three hase
hlts -Conroy, Anderson. Two base hits ElbeTfeld.
Chase, Jones, Warner. Sacrifice hits -MOriaTity,
Jones, AitlEer. Stolen bases FlbeTfeld. Cross.
Nit by pltcher-By Smith. I. Hite-On Garrison,
ain three innin Rs on HoeG, 9 in sin innings. I'm
pircs Evans and o'LouEhllp. Time hour and
Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
DETROIT.

stolen bsssLCrawtord sacrince hits-oLesry'
Crawford. FIRST bass on bAils-on Sicver. / on
Powell L, Left on basss-Detroit. q 81. Louis. 7.
out-BY sgever. D by Powell. I. HIT by %nitcher-
BY Siever D.. Double play-Q'Lss1. Scnaefer
I hour and 70 minutes. Attendance-s.566
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
American Association.

Al Toledo-ToIedo. 1: Columbus. O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4: Minneapolis. 2
Az LOuisylile-FirSt game indianapolis. 2; Louis
willie, I. Second game-Lousviiie, s; indian
apolis, l..
Al Kansas City-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
FLUKr WINDS ON rHE SOrND.
Queen. Hankee eahh Ebert winners n On.
dian HaeAOr neNn0aa. '


The fall reGattN Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club was sailed yesterday on the sound IN
winds that we're very huky. AZ the start,
Rt noon. there was q light calling breaSe.
When the yachtA reached the Iong Island
aide they found calms. while on the Connectt-
cut shore . nioo breeze was blowing which
at times reached . strength Of fifteen miles.
The wind was from tho northwest.
The schooners Queen and ElmIna met IN
the big claae. Unfortunately this race was
spoiled by the start. The Elmlna stood IN
for the line from the east and were round
under the lee Of the Queen before abe reached
the line. The committee recalled the yacht,
but thoas on board evidently did not hear,
for the Elntna kept right on. -
II was q reach TO the first mark with bal
looms and the Qyesn took a good lead. Then.
with smaller headsails. they had another
reach TO the next mark ~ I.loyd's Point.
but before reaching the mark the Queen ran
into q soft SPOT and was becalmed 50 long
that the Elmina passed her. and ~ they hauled
the win for the last leg had q lead OF twelve
minutes. p,
The queen made a bstan,l al gain ON the
beat Of six and Q half miles. but finished some
distance asteyn. She won the race. however,
becase the Elmina was disqualified for not
having crossed the startipR line properly.
The 20 footers Yankee and aninbow rallied
in their regular class. and a. the Effort he'd
not q competitor she sailed against the 70
footers In q special class and won. The RAIN
bow crossed the line in the lead. will the Effort
under her kee and the Yankee 10 lesward Of the
= ONCE pulled clear Of the Effort and reschsd
for the nrst mark very close to the Rain
bow,
At the frat turn the Yankee and Rainbow
carried balloons and ran OF their course 20
far that they were able to set spinnAkery for
the latter part Of the second leg. The efort,
which sailed a straight course. msae . good
vas 80 seconds ahead OF the Yankee and The
Effort was 40. seconds further aktern.
On the windvard work the Yankee gradu-
ally closed on the Ratnbow until near the
finish. when she forced the Rainbow 20 give
way. the Yankee being on tho stsrboard
tack. This gave the Yankee the laad and she
crossed the limo a winner ? minutes 7 sscopds
ahead Of the Rainbow. The Effort kept well
within her, time on the windwsrd lsG and won
the snecial race. =
In the 80 footsr race the Banzai took the lead
At the start and was followed by the Dehinda.
Nicola ii. Cara Mia and Phryne. The Melody
was handicapped 4 minutes. Ths BAnEai
Kept her lead TO the finish and won. The
Rascal took the lead in the raceabout class
soon after the start and made a runA way race
OF II.
The summaries follow:
aCHOOKERB-@ FOOT CLA8n-aTART. f2IO-CoURam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
CHICAGO.
Totals. 49, Q q 70

Two Oaee hlt-Congalton SacTtnce hits -Laloies
Walsh. stolen bases Flick. Aarbcau, Bemis, First
base on eails-O1 Rhoedee. on walsh. z. Hii By
and. !; cSicSec.. !. I@N on sseS-cisvslaad s;
Chicago. 4. struck put HY Rhoad %. s. by walsh. D.
DouOIe pl0y--WAlsh and Davis. UmplYe-Shertdan,
Time--i hour and 70 minutes. Attendance-SO0t.
, DKrnorT. .; sr. Louis IA. III, o.
DrTRoGr. sept. 1.--St. Louis was helpless before
Siever's mastery pitching TO day and Detroit
won. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02

Totals. " q


!T ~, Tor q Tri9sn IN the ar,,en,h inning.
Rn n a
PS O 0 / -
first 10 - on errors Boston, :. Len on bases
On Hasfis, :: On CoomoA q. struck out ~ Mar
~, iltg bombs. -. Three base hits Knight %