davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17
CRISIS or GIRLH0OD
A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydia e.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound has
Saved her Life and Made Her Well

How many lives Of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed just as they
were ripening into wOmanhood How
many irregularities or displacemcnts
have been developed at this important
period, resulting in years Of suffering
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17
Cures Our Debility

Dear Sirs:. Rumford, Me-, APR. s, 1895.
We have used the "L. F." Bitters II
or family more than 80 years, we think
there is nothing better for headache, bilious
ness and general debility.
Respectfully yours, H. A. STEVENS.
"L. F." Atwood's Medicine tones the stomach,
liver ard bowels, causes food to assnilate and noul
sh the entire system, thus making new rleh BLOOD.
ltfrengthcns muscles and nerves, and dsPe languo,
tired conditions You may be cured with IS
cent bottle. \.
Erec Colored Postal Cards 60 Subjects. Writ -.
: ~. II. II, Hays sons, Selling Agts Portland, ms-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17
ThekcME MILLING CO., indianapolis, Ind.
Eastern Office, 1aO MILK ST.. BOSTON Mass.

AIGTSTA-Webber& Hewett, George ID.
leigh. a. NJ. Brown, ii. w. Fairfield. Edison
Locke, w; r. Turner: GARDINER +. nj.
NoyeS. >. r. Cunning x ham. Farmers Supply
Go. Chamberlain & Ladd. A. A. BTann
HALLOWELLm = Charles H. Clary "A. c.
TowIe. NANCHEsTER.A. NJ. Bowman
X GO. WATERVILLE-E. +. l.. Cove, Whit
ian & PoIiard. KiCHMONDH s. shsr
burne X Go. BATH Fred +. Emmons. q
FULLER.HOLWAY COMPANY, Distributors
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17
SOMERSET.
CAMBRIDGE.

Clinton I."avitt, the ron Of Mr. anC
MIS-. Daniel [eay.tt, ~ seriously i'll Wit
cii"l.ra mulbus.
\ large number enjoyed the hu.;lling III
II-wrllyn Harris. tine cora WA all dun.
N 't"o ana :urp~r ana 4 good time fol
lowed.
Ars. Treat of Embien i at g. L. vii
G~rs for A few weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Moore had the misfortun,
recently to fan aud dislocate her knee.
Raymond snow has returned home from
Lowell, Mass.
Iona Watson of rarEman u At II. Fl
Rings.
Julia IIarain Gould H visiting il Dcx
tn.
Edwin Amos ana Miss Flossie Watson
rvturlted Saturday 70 Auburn.
Frank Kimhan has sofa lns farm ana
win move to the village Mrs. Kimball
il i'll.
clarence Stevens of Monroe was r.
town Monday calling n friends
Harry Warren is II.
Carroll Hanson of Frcsque Isle was III
t:"n Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Almond nomcnwav and
ch.l'lr'n NJ Manchester came Monday fol
\ two weeks stay with relatives.
f.th"i lIcrsom came home from Dexter
Monday and is i'll with the grip.
Ripley Grange has purchased the Oh
church ana expects 20 hay" bee Satl,r-
daE to shinsle it ana get it ready for W.
cupancy in a few weeks.
Jennie ITcrsom and Nellie sawyer wcre
in Newport last week.
Edna Wakefield had three tumors rr-
moved at Biddcford hospital last w, !,
ard word was received that the operation
was successful ana the patient was com
iurtALle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17
Do it Now! Don't Wait
Until It's Too Late!

IT @EEP your body cleanl
IN\ Most people are very neat
III M and clean in their outward
- - appearance. but how about the
insiie2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17

l.. i. TAYLOR. Supt.,
Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17
Are you clean inside?

FIt you CltalI IHsIue!
And if not, how can you face the world
with clean thoughts, clear intelligence.
fair, jus, bright mind and get your full
share Of capacity for work and enjoyment?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
TO COACH RUNNERS FROM AUTO.
Up TO Date Method. May Develop Columbia
CrOss-COuntry Team,

The opening Of Columbia College to-day
will be marked by the beginning Of the fall
practice OF the track team. Nearly all the
old members OF the team will begin cross
country work this afternoon under the direc-
ton Of Ira liner Josh Crooks. Next Monday
a general call for candidates for the cross
country teshn will be issued and from present
indications nearly 100 men will report.
For the sake of putting cross-country run
ming on a frmer basis a cross-country asso-
citation will be formed. Already many men
have signitied their intention OF joining this
association. which will direct the sport under
a plan similar to that in force at Cornell.
A trophy has been put up by a forme cross
country captain for freshmen only, the man
winning II holding it for one year after having
his name engraved upon il. II Is expected
that in this way many more freshmen will be
induced to compete than in previous years.
When regular cross-country work begins
Ave squads will be formed with graduated
speeds. Arrangements are being made to
get a big automobile with a speedometer
attached to pace the men. From this Trainer
Crooks can do his coaching to advantage,
as he will be able at all times to tell the exact
pace of the men,
He expresses himself as pleased with the
material In the freshman class that he has
OF the New York Athletic Club. has been
admitted to Columbia and siRnihed his in
t~entiOn Of doing lcnS d'stance running. Bah
cock, a promising pole yRulter, from the
Mount Vernon High School, is another likely
freshman candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
YAWL FOR DIR. r. v. PIERCE.
Built AZ City Island n Nearly Ready for
Her Trial Trip.

An auxiliary yacht is being built at Jacobs
yard at City Island for DR.. r. v. Pierce OF
Buffalo which is to be used this winter In
Southern waters. The designs were made
by Henry J. Gielow and the new boat lie to be
finished by October 1. Having In mind the
shaIlowness of the Florida coast waters and
the laRoons and rivers in that section the
boat has been designed with a centreboard
which when hoisted will give her a draft Of
only 30 inches. She IA fitted with two Is
horsepower standard motors which will
drive twin screws. The dimensions Of the
boat are 90 feet 9 inches over. all, ~ feet .
inches on the water line and ~ feet beam.
Her accommodations are very large for Q
boat OF her size. The saloon Ia reached by
q companionway from the deck and ts under
a cabin trunk. This Ia lifted with transome
on each side. Overhead 10 q skylight and
there are ports at the side. giving plenty OF
light and ventilation. Forward Of this h. .
bath and toilet room and then. comes the
space for the motors, Forward again are
the owners stateroom,- with bathroom at
tached, on the starboard side and two state
rooms on the port side. These are entered from
a passa geway that runs. through the centre Of
the yacht. There is a cold storAg room where
supplies oan be kept and q roomy forecastle.
The yacht will carry $50 gallons OF gasoleDe.
which will give her . large cruising radius.
She will also carry four small boats on the
davits, inc luding a launch and 70 and lefoot
boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

scratchy single Tailed Moriarty. In the
next three innings not = vi tbsy alTIsd ct ne
bag, on two SCRATCH sinsiss, a sscrInS me- ra ~
the plate and MoFiarity stilled the hope Of
In the seventh Mcclure, who had replaced
Kieinow. was hit by q pitched ball and scored
on Orth's three Dagger against the centre neld
fence, 0rth scorsd on E6erfeld's single;
but Elberfeld was caught trytng u 70 s. s! ms in
The. eighth on Conroy's two 6esger TO EFT
winiamsis sacrince and " portes ny to Cooo;
Detroit obtained Us nrst run in the second
on. Cobb's, single, Schmidt's sacrInce anS
on CObb,s, very doubtful single, his steal Of
stealing and Schaefer's safe poke. The v
in the eighth came .op McIntyrels drive Tor q
same dlrectIOp and CtsEfCrd;s OSt on q
and put Coughlln oil third. Cobbs LONG
ny to Keller put Coughlin over VIII "
was advanced to second on q base on balls
tween left and centre. scoring Klllian and
Mcintyre and the game was over. The SCORE:
nURR0WW NEW E0WM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
Tigers in First scrimma9e.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Sept. 2S.-The Tigers
jumped into the first scrimmage Of the
season to-day. After practising at tackling
and passing. a varsity eleven was sent through
signals. The team was especially instructed
in speed. Quarterback Dillon driving his men
hard In this line. Stannard was seen In. the
lineup for the first time. He played at
that his regular position will be at guard.
Herring was the other tackle; Capt. Dillon.
guard Rheinstein. centre; HOag and WIster,
ends; Eddie Dillon, quarterback, and DaQb.
MCCORMICK and Tibb9t in the back neld.
in all. Capt. Dillon, Stannard and McCor-
mick did not get into the rough work because
the coaches do not want to take any chances
of and the varsity drove them back q few
yards. Then there were several exchanges
Of kicks, but no scoring. Tibbot was clever
at finding openings in the scrub defence.
Rulon Miller coached the scrub to-day. He
into the game for some time at least. Eddie
Holt looked after the varsity line men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
Harvard Soon to. Practise Football IN the
Omen.

CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 2s.-The Harvard foot
ball squad had its irst scrimmagc this after
noon. playing Q game Of eight minutes. Most
Of this time was devoted to old style playing.
under which q 1rst down was made only
three times. twice for team A and once for
team b. One forward pass was used with In
different success. and two quarterback kicks
were used by the first team. one Of which
gained eighteen yards. Team A. which will
probably play the arst game. lined up, q
tackle: Gilmore. left guard; Frazer, centre:
KSsrsHS01ss right sb guard siSisy light sr sspsis:
SsCE; Fcster: lstt hslfbsek; Loctw9oH right
Harvard's entire squad Is now on the held.
and WHINE there seems to be a good set Of men
10 pick a frst string. there Is little. substi-
tute material. For QUARTERBACK and centre
there y q good SQUAD. Kerans. who has been
with the quarterbaoks, has been changed to
the halfbeck squad. and played a good game
tice was held to-day. Now that the coschs.
have done with their forward pass apd
side kick experiments the practice will be
held in the open in a day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
NEW YoRx tN. L.. I: CINCINNATI

NEW EoRK IN. L.. =: CINCINNATI, !.
The runs at the Polo Grounds yesterday
came singiy and far apart. the New, Yorks
making two and defeating the Ctncinnatis
Reds out6attsd the New Yorks. u Mc0in-
nifty Wis an ADLER artisan than Jake Wetmer
for all that. The Iron Van was effective
when mon were on bases and there was some
sharp support for him At such times. A hit
BY the Reds or Q bVbble By the New Yorks
in the. held would have altered the !aspect
several times. but the timely htt or the UNI
timely bo6ble did not mstsriaiise.
ths hrst Inning, Aussins ohSpPed an innsld
70 McQann. snoot tried hard to bring him
In and smsshed . stin ger. to centre. but 81
Seymour vss there with his good left arm
and 1red the ball In TO Bresnahan on Q bee
line. Bresnahan tagged Huggins out.
Each side made hay In the second inning:
The Cincinnati harvesters raised q crop Of
one run on LoberJig single. the same. players
steal Of second and annexation Of third be.
cause second base was not covered and
Mel ny TO Shannon, Two, generous
wallops gave the New Yorks their count In
the second, Dehlen's double and Strsnss
single furntshed the Aforesaid wailope,
The New Yorks won the game IN the nith
on Brownies indeld hit. Seymours sacrinos
aud Breenahan's soorcher TO left. The Gin
%cinnAtis made two sinelss and q double IN
thing therefrom. After 6moot had singled.
Strans, Dahlen and Mc0ann made q sharp
double play. and Mclean. after hitting for
two bases, was cut down at the plate on
%6hannonis pretty return OF Corcorans single.
Th0 RcOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
REAL FOOTBALL Ar YALE,
Vet Little o. the Old FashiSned Game d
NOtlceAble IN 0cr1mmage.

NEW haven, Conn. Sept. 2S.-It was the
real thing on Yale Field thu afternoon ~
Coach Rockwell lined up two elevens in .
short but sharp scTimmags. In keeping
With the rule followed this year. but little
old fashioned football was seen. the Ocrtnmage
being given up 70 trick plays. In which the
forward poss was q feature. One OF these
passes resulted In Q Touchdown.
The varsity eleven had the ball nrst. but
was soon obliged 10 kick after but one rush
that netted . gain followed By two loases.
The scrub side torS through and around the
varsity line. making good gains until .
short kick was. essayed. Then the varsity
tried .: torwecd PefS. JSnss sun4IPs and
worked vel. and the pair acquired forty yards
and q topchdown between them. .
The eleven to-day worked with o Bet OF
signals end did som tack ling Of the DUNN y.
besides kicking and ~c4tchtng, jim Hogan.
Carl +; LApdery Apd Frank Buttsryorth
esssted Rockwell IN handling the canddstees
the llnemen getting particular attention. In
his puntinR R00me showed up In fine form to-
day. getting his kicks OF with great accuracy
and covering long distances. He also scored
the eeoOpd touchdown In the .sortmmsse
by plungIng through thu scryb line.
IJydiR Hoyt, a back Of . year ago, p ex-
pected here tomorrow 70 aid In d eVeAoptns
the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
Defeats Freshman I'm Three Set Match IN
New York L. r. G. S~emI-FfnaIs.

The lawn tennis tournament Of the New
York L.. T. G. yesterday reached the semi
inal round, Robert Lee Roy qualifying for
the nnal round BY. defeating Edward A.
Freshman N = three set match. ]: was not
expected chat lie Roy would have much
trouble with Freshman. but the latter showed
great speed in the second set. running 10 10
deuce and then pulling IL out at 81. The
surprise was all the greater because lie Roy
won the first AZ 90. In the final set the for
meT intenc ole gate chempion won at "a.
g.. Lorraine WYeth. the State champion
Of Ohio, deIaUlted 90 Morris. 3. Clark in q
match in the second round. Clark and 7. r.
Peli meet In the lower half NJ the senl-nnah
and the winner plays IA Roy 70 decide who
Il 10 chaIIenRe Wyiie &. Grant, the club cham
pion. for this years title.
There was only one match In doubles. The
summary:
New York l.. T. c. Championship. Slngles-Sec-
ond round Morris =. CLARK defeated o.. LoTTaine
Wyeth by default
SENT mai Round Robert Le Roy defeated
EdWard A. Freedman, so, ia, 80.
Doubles, Flrua Round Otnon -. hooe1s ans
Edward A. Freshman defeated W. beals and Q. q n.
Chnd. 81. ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
HEAVY BAIL FOR DRIVER.
Horse Left Standing by Sidewalk Run,
Away and Injuries Two Men.

Magistrate Barlow, sitting IN the Essex
Market police court, held yesterday after
noon . driver in q 500 bail for examination
on . charge Of criminal negligence in leav-
ing . truck horse standing alone In the
street.. The horse ran away seriously
injuring two men.
Julius Miller, Il years old, Of 1856 East
l17th street, was tb< prisoner. He drives
for Siegel, Rosenberg a Co., contractors,
Of II Great Jones street. He left his truck
standing in front OF 10 Delaney street m
Monday afternoon. A piece Of pa, o
frightened the horse and Il started OF
toward the bridge. Samuel Muller, as
years old, Of rs East ICoth street, a RIazier.
and Henry Weiner, II years old, OF 81 Chris
TOPPER street, q clerk, stood talking in front
OF CO.. AZ this point the horse lodged
o a truck and ran onto the sidewalk.
striking both men and knocking them
down. He Was stopped by PATRON an
Milton Leator Of the Edridge street police
station In front Of "a Edridge street.
Beator arrested Miller. The injured
men were taken to GOuverneur Hospital.
Weine had q fractured skull and Muller
was suffering from Internal injuries. The
examination Of Miller was set for TOMORROW
Afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
GOLF.
Pro duce Exchange Tourns ment -FOur bail
Match at Baltusr o..

Match At Baltusf 0.
There was q large turnout Of, members OF
the New York Produce Exchange Golf Club
yeeterda y at the Knollwood Country Club for
the s~emi-annusl handicap, c. Y. Halstead
and Walter Moore were the committee and the
play. a. usual, was at eighteen holes. with the
championship at thirty-six holes. f.. 8.
Armstrong won the title with 70, eo-iSs.
Winners Of prizes were:
Class A Cnpt and second tisd)-J. Barber, %,
ls-7s; r. Black. %, is-%7s; third prize. H. N.
Boger1, %, 1N.
Class ST. 3. Hasler, loi, $50: G. Pord, Ito.
$50: ]. N. English, 107, 1s-tz.
Fourso me Cup-T. Toomey and L. T. Ingram, 81.
-Kicke rs'" Cup-w. II. Robertson, %; second and
third, c. q. HAiStesd and ]. d. Gluck. 81.
The frst half Of an amateur and profess
sional match that has boon much discussed
took place at Baltusrol yesterday and re-
suited in the success Of N. b. Metcalf and
Low. the NJ. @. A, open champion, by ? up
and I to play. Their opponents were c.. y.
Watson. ST., and Hunter, the Essex County
Country Club professional. The second half
will be at Essex county In q day or two. The
Baltusrol pair were 1 up at the ninth and 2
up FOR the morning play, retaining that lead
TO the end. but without being able TO increase
II. The scores show q close struggle, the
totals being 70, T6-ISl for the winners, against
IN TA-IA7 Tha "a Hda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
No Football for Horace Mann Boys.

The Horace Mann School boys are COM
planning because the edict Of the authorities
abolishing football, extends even to them.
They have been denied the privilege. Of
practising on South Field, where before they
the varsity practice. This takes away the
hope which the freshmen and sophomoree
have been entertaining that their annual
contest might be permitted, inasmuoh as
IL IL played with little preliminary practice
to take time from college work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
Chicago, o; Boston. =.


DETROIT, SEPT. IS. In a heart bruisinE
finish Detroit took its second straight game
from New York to-day. The game started
tie, became pronouncedly the New Yorks
and then by punching Of hits became a home
Incb y the y wS was and 9t ne ionSSO SSlEts s Be- ce eTsfy
lin finally decided the struggle. A sharp
double play by Elberfeld and Williams was
Conroy and Orth starred as batsmen..
The story Of the runs: New York obtained
It's two In the second, when, with williams
went 10 third on Moriartty's double 70 left,
LapOrte scored and Mortarity went to third
on Hoffman's long az to Cobb. Kletnow's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
ANOTHER STAKE FOR NUTBOY.
Son OF Nutpine Trots Consistently I'm the
Ohio At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2S.-Nutboy. the winner
Of the $4,000 Charter OAK stake TINS season
to-day won the Ohio Stake. for 2;l2 t~rotters.
the favorite throughout. He won the first
heat handily from DR.. Erase. The latter
broke near the wire. in the second heat
Mack Mack came with a burst Of speed at the
end and won by half a len 9Th from the IA vorite.
Nutboy won the final heat easily. Ardelle
took the 2:lS pace In straight heats. The
2Oo pace went to Texas Rocker. Red Bud
won the first heat. while Texas Rocker took
tn . next two. After finishing seventh in
the second heat Red Bud was withdra wn.
Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

Aspecial invitation to all members Of Metro
politan Golf Association clubs to play In the
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday has been
received by Leighton CalkiRs,. He y on a va
send notices personally 20 the clubs. The
entries Of New Workers viii be received al the
nrst tee until II O'Clock tomorrow morning,
as a special inducement 10 get them TO Wis
sahickon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

10 Buly DuBOls just before the last race Gnd
said:
I'm bet you 800 on Mas ogdSni"
"A thousand 20 two hundredi" REMARKED
Du Bots.
rs that B. Smith rIdinR5- asked the player,
scanning his programme. Bad SMITH
The samsi- replied Du Bots.
please take the bet on. them exclS lined
tho bettor. In Q hurry.
with pleasure was the quick reJolnder,
while the bystanders laughed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
cHIcAOo a, -, 5; BoeroN, "A. La.
1atted for white In the second inning.

Stated for White In the second inning.
SoisSSo: - 9 ooSo 7. i-s
First base on error-ChicAapi Left on bases
and cSsdbourns; DundOn and Donohus: Jones
(unasslstedl, Two baee hlts-FreemAn. Tame
Gnmshaw. SacTthce hits-Donohue. Morgan.
Stolen Dase-Altrock Hits-On White, ? n tive
FIRST base on balls-On rannehln. 4. Hit by pitcher
BY TAnnehlL L Struck out-By Altrock, ?; by
Connolly and O'Loughlln. Time-i hour and Al
minutes. Attendance-A,400.
ct. LOUIS "a. L., s. WASHINGTON, T.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-The Browns defeated
washington to day. Smith weakened In the ninth,
when the visitors seemingly had the game bottled
up, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

LIE Tls :I1 b! Pc RacI Sy !! PIT N I, IGs.T. ..........1l1
Capt. Derby. b. G. EldridEel ......"..."..1 9
Bonnie Stelnwsy Oh: b. u. Curry)..".....
The Donna, Dr.. m (DerydeTl .......".'"e
Director Joe. blk. h lDemaresD ...........e Adr
~fIme-2oe5. 2Oe4, 2OTN.
The Ohio. 71l class, trottinE: purse, 5000.
Nutboy, b. C., by Nutplne ChcHenryD .....,1
Mack Mach, b. g. Holman ....,.".-...A 1 Z
DR.. Frasse, BLK. G. Deryder1. .............,.2 .
Lake Queen, br. m. tRoSemire) .....,."...6
IcelRndeT, q. m. lhAID .s....sssssssss.se n =
Roscoe. b. q. IN. Murphy ....,"...""..S
n WeAtcher, b. e. Mccarthy ....,.......g s
ChS riey T., blk. 6. u. Curry ........."...IS 7
Ann Direct. blk. n. tWalker. ...,'., dis
Time-zlOh. EOS. 2Oe11.
EOS class, pacing; purse. $1,000:
Texas RooEer. B. 6. BY Texas Rocker CSEowl,l I
Alfalfa, en-. m. (BendeD 900. 2
Schermerhorn. b. 9. Mecks and McHenry) ]
Red BirdI b. 4. Hoganl '.'''.:'".".""s
Hal Chanhn, b. z. CGeerpD .............s..'..0 4
Red Bud, b.. 6. Stokes) -. ..,,....".. Tdr
Prfncess Helen. b. N. "a. MeDcnaId) ..."...S eds
'o"O ~ imeU,oeH' sosil. zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

steam yacht for Pacific Yachtsman.

Henry ]. Gielow has an order for plans for
q steam yacht for q Los Angeles y~achtsman.
The yacht will be IO7 feet over all. AZ feet
built on the Pacific coast this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

'BAtted for Gibson In the eighth inning.
Ptt,s6urR" o Q %
First has on rror-Pittsburg Left on bNses-
PHILADELPHIA, =: Pittsburg. 7, First base on 6lls-
on Lever. I: on Sparks, 3. struck out-By Lever.
/; BY BRADY, s: by Sparks. 3. Three base nits-Clarke
(l), Sentelle. Two base son, Doom,
NHRee. HaIlmAn, Clarke. Umpire-O'Day. Time
4 hour and 20 minutes Attendance. pe.
", BOSTON IN. H., T. st. LOUIS IN. L., q
1orrcS, Sept, zS.-The locals started In to-day
To make a nnAl effort to get out OF last place and by
hunchlnR hits In the sixth and Eighth innings were
SncceasHII In the dFst try, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26

AZ, Louis. 6; boston First base on balls-on
Pfe6er. !; on KATKar. I. Struck out-By Pieder. s.;
Two base hits-Howard, O'Neill. karrar, Sscn-
noe hits-Tenney, Burch. stolen bsse-Conneugh-
by Pfefer. 1: by Kargar. !, U~mpires-Conway
and Supple. Time hour and ~ minutes Attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gnmth's Men Lose Again and First Place
Goes 10 ChfcaKOs.

The New York Americans furnished an
other disappointment yesterday. losing their
second straight TO the Detroits. Hope. which
was buoyed up by the nne showing in Chicago,
has dropped q little. since the VIII tie Sox
broke the tie for first place by drubbing tie
Bostons. But the White Sox are not out OF
the woods yet by q long shot. The New
Works may come again. and besides the
Clevslands are creeping up. They shut out
the Philadelphias. who are q mere shadow
ot their former selves. The Washington lost
in 81. Louis. The results:
DetrOSt. q; New YOrk, 9.
Cleveland, .; Philadelphia, O.
o.. Louis, o; washington, q.
Chicago, o; Boston. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-26
Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAoUE

Cincinnati IN New York; Chicago In Brooklyn:
Pittsburg in PhiIadelphiA; 81. Louis In Boston.
AMERIoAN LEAGUE
New York in Detroit: Philadelphia in Cleveland;
Waahlngton IN 81. Louis; Boston In Chicago.