davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Another Exile Speaks.

4 nice fat stake and a quick one.
1 said when l came out West;
Then me 20 the East like lightning,
And nothing % do but rest.
came out and I made my dollars,
And back 10 the East ] went,
And ever since ! did il
I've had my time 20 repent
I miss the sight Of the mountains.
miss the siX-Ioot men;
Why, here IN this land Of culture
a man who is 3 foot 10
Is a regular grand Goliath
a sight TO make folks stare
Say. tell me about Montana
And how is the bunch out there.
Is the climate the same old story.
The air as fresh and clear:
The same old glorious sunshine
That lasted the whole long ycar2
Are the mountains the same old noun
tains?
OF course. they must be So
Say, tell me about H. pardner,
For I'd kind o like 20 know.
Are the placer trestles standing.
Timber and trough and lume:
Are you crowded and cramped as we
are,
Or have you plenty Of room?
like the Eastern people,
They've treated me pretty fair
But sure did like the full free life
OF the Western country there.
Yes, 7 used 20 say when I went out
West
I'd make my little pile.
Then back 10 Gods own country,
Where a fellow can live in style.
But I've come to TIE plain conclusion,
And put the thing 10 a test.
That the genuine real Gods country
Is the country they cGll the vest.
The big broad bCJsting region
Where the Jagged peaks sOlr high.
Where a penny is a thing unthOught Cf.
And you can't be mean IL you try:
Where the railroads climb and Chamber
Six thousand feet in the air,
And 1 think I'll climb up with EN-
To Gods own country there.
Basin. Mont. T. c. c..
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
',Po8toBfce Inspector Cortelgou

"POSt0Bfce Inspector C0FtelgOu
"some time ago Mr.. -Cortelyou. the
postohlce Inspector, told me he had nut
them out of business and that a very
blond young man. whose name can't
remember, and who was organizing
the concern. told him they had given VI
the project"
r. IT. Bonncu. president or the Sec
ond National BANK Of Orange. IS
quoted rs having said that ne also had
teen asking pun about the standing
of Sweuson's companies md was
awaiting their reply. Mr., BSnneU un-
derst0o5 that Sweasoa had mentioned
the Metropolitan huilding in which the
hank is located. and which is under tho
management of the bank, as headquar-
ters Of his companies. And ne thought
that i'm that case IL was high time he
knew something about the said COM
PEnies which ne had never before
heard Of.
In letter 10 Afr. Lord, Mr. Apear.
who is an Orange contractor and build
er said De resigned as treasurer when
De learned that funds Of tho company
deposited with the Lincoln Trust Com
Tany, iu this city, were subject 20 tito
check Of SWenson only.
Nr Outrup said that he had re-
signed as "a director. but that he had
every confidence IN Swenson and
thought there would be millions or
pyout' I'm his operations.
SWcnson himself says that he has
never net Ex-Governor Murphy nor
former CHIEF Jusrfoa Street of Ayf-
ZOna. Put the railroad company was
Incorporated under the laws OF that
State, and he says that he has had
plenty Of correspondence with those
gentlemen. so perhaps they know that
they are officers therein. He says that
Frederick Sendle, OF St. Louis, has
succeeded Apsar as treasurer. but he
does not profess 20 know anything
about Small except that he is a busi-
ness man Of stanting."
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

n UST what tho country would
have done II Lawson had not
invented the term "frenzled
finance" is question. But
when Lawson invented it. il
was supposed 20 be applicable
20 a form OF mania prevalent only in
the upper classes. II appears, how
ever. TO be contagious. and 10 be
spreading from the classes 10 the
masses.
Only few days ago II was a mere
clerk IN "A New York express office
who beat Wall Street at its own game
and showed q how 20 make something
$1,000 worth OF it-out of nothing
to the value Of two-cent stamp.
Now It is Cesiius Sweus0n. butler.
just at present Of East Orange, n, j..
who introduces himself to an admiring
world as president of a bank and or
ganizer and head OF "a great railway
enterprise. and promises investors
greater dividends than have ever
been paid on Standard oil or Bell
Telephone stock"
In each case II is perfectly evident
that the men were exposed 10 the at
tack Of the frenzied finance microbe.
Tho express office clerk had previous
" been In a bank He had seen some
thing made ont of a mighty good imi-
tation OF nothing so often that he had
no doubt that il could be done The
butler says he IS "a graduate Of the
University OF Copenhagen. and was
formerly secretary 10 an officer of
the Copenhagen National Bank. and
claims 20 have made "a study OF the
banking laws of this country.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Promises Enormous DiWdend8

He saws further that he has made
special study of banking and banking
laws in this country, and is Just as
We'll equipped 10 plan big financial
enterprise as any banker It is In one
of his circulars that he makes the
promise, already quoted. Of greater.
dividends than have ever been paid
on Standard Oil or Bell Telephone
stock. In fact. it's mighty promising
literature that Swenson has been get
ting out Another circular intimates
that dividends Of 40 per cent were "ex-
pected' next year. and there Was no
reason why the CeSilium concern
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

because he personally sought sub
scription from q bartender in a cafe.
The bartender laid the scheme before
his employer, and the employer. think
ing 1t looked fshv. passed the circu-
lars up TO Postmaster John A. Acker-
man. He saws further that he has
Postmaster Ackerman's word for II
that no complaint has been made.
SwensOn has not yet made any at
tempt 10 get his employer, Mr.. Hath
away. "in on the ground floor But he
says he Will Just as soon as the latter
returns from Europe. for he feels that
he has affairs now in such a shape
that they are bound 10 appeal 10 any
financier-frenzied or otherwise.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Offices Of both concerns are at that
address.
The banking companys chief excuse
for existence seems TO be that II may
finance the railway company The rail-
way company, on the other hand. is
"a deposit all its funds and do all its
business through the bank-whlch Is
awfully nice Of both Of them.
SWensCn Is quoted as having said:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

I'VE have funds-stocll subscriptions
in several banks. but I do not care to
mention other than the Lincoln Trust
Company. Il is not true that we have
solicited subscriptions generally. All
subscriptions so far are from The in
side officers of the two concerns
with a few exceptions"
He explains further that the stand
Ing Of the companies was questioned
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Directors Are Dummies

swenson is also president Of the
Washington Alaska TranscontineutaI
Railway Company, and he says the
other officers are n. .. Murphy, former
governor of Arizona; Webster Street,
former chief justice Of that Territory;
the CesiIium Banking Company, treas
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

urer. These and seven others, whose
names Swenson Will not mention, but
who he admits are dummies, for the
directorate OF the railroad company.
just how far these gentlemen knew
OF the honor that was being done them
in making them officers and directors
OF Sweuson's companies is question.
". A. lord, city counsel Of Orange.
as soon as he knew that he was listed
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

should not earn as much as the
Chemical Bank. l50 per cent, the Fifth
Avenue National Bank. 100 per cent
and other banking institutions whose
large earnings were enumerated.
Fine oh, very hnel That would look
good TO almost anybody. These be
great expectations" with a vengeance,
too great. II would seem n the casual
observer. to be taken seriously or 10
inspire any hope for their realization.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

Continued on Ninth Page)
August IL. 1906
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

as one of the directors OF the Cesilium
Company wrote to r. c.. Dun & Com
pany disclaiming any connection with
H. Nevertheless II is said that his
name was used iH soliciting subsCTlp-
lions for stock among servants In the
Oranges. Within a few weeks Mr..
Lord heard that his name was still
being used and he again wrote 70 the
Newark Office of Dun * Company in
protest. He received a letter dated
July % last from II. J.. Jepson. OF Dun
& Companys Newark Office. contain
Ing the following;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
GROOMING SMALL RACERS.
0rcstes and SOya Put in shape for INTEGRITY
Yacht Contest To-day.

The rain Yesterday rather interfered with the
preparations Of the sloops Orestes and Soya
for the match race which Is to begin to-day.
Both yachts we're hauled out at the Marine
Basin, and as the Orestes ia potleaded up
TO her shear strake. the Soya was treated in the
same way only theSoya had the graphite put on
her underbody only up 20 her waterline. and
Ia bright above that mark. The two yachts.
the Orestes. champion OF the Massachusetts
p foot class. and Soys. champion OF the %
foot class in these waters. we're carefully
the rain and the heat made the journey 10
Bath Beach 70 look the two boats over. The
big underbody. full bilges. and her keel is OF
the regulation type, The rudder is hVng on
the sts.RPo;t rat st a , fer rake raj ne and Dis Is much s nor.
a very small one. II has done good service,
though. and there il no rsAson Why II should
beat more Of the I'm keel type. Her lead Ia
Dubbed in a marked way. and compared with
the orestes the soya seems to be more Of a
Coming down the Sound the Orestes blew
out a iib. but q new one has been ordered and
be in good shape II the weather keeps .fne. but
il was not AZ all favorable 20 potleadinS yes
Isad 4 prt on MoG IN order arK s To I lei n Il ds sS s Mnsa RUt
Both boats are to be launched this morning
and will be taken 10 moorings on the Atlantic
Caleb LorinS. the ow ner Of the Orestes, and
Charles Francis Adams I'd, who Ia TO sail the
tered S9et a ar Ess ySe Atlantic Y MSIhnin Cis sBd a sts SGlisT,
Burgess, the designer. and his brother. Walter
Burgess. will make up the rest OF the crew Of
the Boston boat,
The match will begin at 2;30o'clock, the start
being made from a point outside Coney Island.
The course IL to be fifteen miles In length. but
will not be determined by the committee until
just before the warning signal Ia made.
The Soya, representing the Atlantic Yacht
Club. will be sailed by her designer. Clinton
n, Crane. W. 4. Barstow, her owner. will be
on board. but the rest of TIE makeup Of tho
crew has not yet been decided.
The prize for the match, which will go to the
boat winning two races. IL a $500 cup offered by
Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Pyinestea. q, 4e-ts b n wasssu. EaSS1 coQsSf,
a GANlsgn-- y Z 3; pss,sn. s~si'u''Ot ~ $3.50 "
Third plyiSon2L. X. ThomAA Rlchmond counI.
a. As-e6. James A. Tyng, Morris County, y. Nm;
& z; yan Xless. AoS'cIslI "A 81 w y oTos.'
q, tg-sE W. A. dell. Morris County. 81, ts-N;
W, l. Thomas, Princeton. 81, 90 iOi' @. homer.
hnOllwOod, 50, 81 los.
Thomas Cup First round Abbott beat Mecte.
by 5 up and 4 to play; broup beat Wilder, by : up.
Brokaw beat NAnderDool, by 5 up ana I TO play;
a. swords beat Macdonald. by 4 up and 3 " play.
Upton beat swords, Ny up no holesl. NhitlAtch
beat Proal, by 5 up and ; TO play; Thomas beat
Dettmef. by 7 up and 5 TO play: LetchfOrd beat
behr, by Q IN and 4 70 play.
Frelinghuysen Cup-Flrst round Wilcox beat
Hayemeyer, by I up; Letson beat Mstralf. Us I up;
Richard beat PclEer. by 8 up and ! 70 play: Van
Week beat Schley, by lup: GaTreteon beat nenton,
ny Cup. Brown beat Fullarton, by 2up aud I ~ play;
Bowers beat Whighan. by 4 up and 70 play; Wat
son beat Gtlett, by ? Up,
fOOte Cup First round beat Bonner. by
up and ? 10 play: Cross beat Thomas. by I up ue
holes, Van Week beat Tying. by : up aud 70 play:
l.. II. Thomas beat Freeman, by up and 8 70 play.
The hrst and second beaten slRhts and the
beaten quartet will start in again this morn
ina for fine cups. There was a ball last night
In the clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
SEW YoRktN. 3D.. Dol: pIrrssuRo. . Insr 0 AMR.

NEW YoRKtS. H., 10; PTTTsBURO, 4 TIEsT OAMR
The Pittsburgs hsye gone for the season.
ana We shall not see their gentle countenances
They made, their valedictOry. IN a double
header IN which they we're routed In the nrst
game but bore away the second in triumph.
more thar. they do the Pittsbprss. but. on the
other hand. there Is no team they care moreto
these rugged Pirates. but they have . goodiIy
amount Of baseball culture and they are good
entertaLners. Even in their errtng moments
One game Of regulation length and one that
was pared down to five innings were decided
ssrsr 0f The - h tns m%ns' xa %S aefsye af1 half r ss
hour on account Of the drizzle and the second
vas finished IN the dusk. Three hits and
steal gave the Pirates two counts in the second
inning. Wagner and Ritchey We're butter
sanndf hts BtSy. BE B8roR sGsTs and in Bresnah insI gave ssr tS:
Once inItistsd 10 th. scoring practice. ,h.
Sssia h aStff n t ;Ss h \ 81 and f siith 'f iSnfnS Se ! Ind.
fahleny OK batting made s1 more rune
Meier followed him TO the plate through the
T me- Of three 6aE ger and an inneId out:
own ooin by making two runs in the same
inning 4 base on balls TO seymour. Bresna;
NcGanns double ali Of which happened after
two men were ont accounted Tor the two
runs.
What there was Of the second game
rough out several r~esplendent plays. The
topiiner Of these was a wonderful stop by
Ritchey in the fourth inning. Mc0ann he
the ball that Ritchey throttled and the latter
threw out his man at fret by a recovery but
little less dextrous than his stop, AZ McGann
was the first man up aud Dahlen followed
with a hit Ritchey's hit killing stunt was q
big factor In the result. Wagner made a
stirrln & stop. too. and q pretty play was made
by Bresnahan and Mathe wson In the fret
inning, Clarke tried to come In on a high
pitch. but Bresnahan retrieved the ball and
fired i 20 Matty at the plate. Matty block
ing Clarke on neatly.
Clean hits by DahIen and strsns and
Mathewson's scratch filled the bases In the
second inning and a base on balls to Sha nnon
forced In a run. The Pittsburgs trailed
until the fourth. but IN that inning they
retired Clarke singled, Wagner sacrificed
scored Clarke. DahIen fumbIed feach's
g~roundeT, Ritchey trundled . single be-
tween StranF and McOann, who were pIay y
Ing in. scoring Nealon, and Gibson tapped
a single over the infeld, which scored Leach.
shannon scored for New York in the nth
on WaRner's wide throw Of his inneld hit
and Seymour's hit to deep short. McGann's
ny to Mailman left two men on the bases.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
NEW TORE "A. H.. s.: ST. Louls "a. d.

NEW FORK "A. H.. S; ST. Louls "A. LII, b
ST. LoUIs. Sept 2Oi-st; Louis and New
to-day. Griffth opened on the firing line
for the visitors and went four innings, .retir-
ing in favor of CIarkson, with New York two
runs to the good. The visitors scored another
run In the sixth. giving them a lead OF three.
Clarkson went one and a third innings. during
four hits and registering three runs. Then
he was chased TO the woods. Chesbro
managed to hold the Brownies down so that
they got neither run nor hit while he per-
formed, but as his team mates were unable
TO hit Howell the game remained q tie. as
sixth on an error. . hit, q double steal and q
couple Of bad errors. The usually reliable
Elberfeld made two bad errors. one Of which
by the Brownies in the sixth. To offset this
Norman registered three Of the Ave runs
scored by the visitors. running the bases
like a greyhound. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR GRAVESEND.
willow stakes for TwO-Year.OId FIIIIes
the FeatuPe

The Willow Stakes for twO-year-old nIlies
will be run at Gravesend to-day, the distance
being Ave and . half furlonss. Clare Russell
comedies weight to Hyperbole. Kennyette,
Jersey Lady. Fantastic and others. Dande-
lion has top weight in a handicap at a mile
and q furlons. with Martin Doyle. Grapple.
Don Royal and Coy Maid TO beat, In a handi-
cap for three-year-olds Jacobite has top
weight. with Astronomer. Arklirta, Lotus,
Suffrage and others formidable.
TwO-year-olds will run In the second race,
at Ave and a half furlonRs, Momentum. Fam
tastic. Royal Lady and Oraculum figuring.
In the NTH event. at a mile and q quarter,
Lancastrian. Jennie McCabe and Sonoma
Belle seem the best. In the last race, for
maIdens at a mile and a sixteenth, Holscher,
Nemesis and Miss Ogden should go well.
The entries follow
RIrst Race-HandIcap; for three year -olds: about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
POLO.
Great Neck Team Win From ROckaway
80 Van CHrtendt.

In the first match for the Van Cortlsndt
cups yesterday. at Can Cortlandt. the Great
Neck Polo Club tam won from the Rocka-
way Hunting Club four by 7 10 4, the hsndi-
played W r. Grace. /; l.. F. -stoddsrd, 2; T.
NJ. Waterbury. Jr.. 3. and ". c. Brokaw.
back. The Rock way alignment was W. 4.
Jr.. 3, and J. A. RaWlins, back.
La Montague had the four goals for Roc X.
seven made by Great Neck, Stoddard get :
ting two. and Grace one. The play was free
from either safety hits or fouls. and. coD-
sldering the weather. the gsllop ing was fast.
Tomorrow afternoon Squadron A will play
Great Neck In the final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
GOLF.
Intercollegiate Champion Leads Field 81
Morris County.

A heavy rain was against low scoring in
the qualifying round OF the Morris County
Golf Club tournament yesterday. yet Robert
Abbott. the intercollegiate champion. won
the score trophy with a well balanced 70.
His card was:
out"..""".r," y,
In. ...,.,..r...,., D = D D D = J-S-D
Wilder was next with AZ. then Behr and
Whitlatch tied AZ Al. George Brokaw. who
started late. made an - in a remarkable way.
IN on the tenth and home holes he came in
The forty starters included II. J. WhiRham.
the amateur champion OF 1899 and 1897, who
. on a nying trip from London, G. B. Mac;
James A.. Tying, who in the early days was the
perpetual champion of the Morris County
Links, Macdonald made the first set with
81, but all the trio met defeat In the matches.
The summary:
first sixteen Robert Abbott. PlaInnsld, q. IS
Morris County, ~. ISL; Marshall WhitlAtch.
Montclalr. 80, l2-si; c. p. Macdonald. Garden City,
20. 42-S2 ". G. LItchtord, Morris County, ~, a.
ard SG civ. 4 sss =: y. Z. !. Morss, E%n iI.SSSS.
70, Il-aG A. swords, Morris County, ~. eO-sE
p X. Thomas. Morris County. -. As-sS: 2. r
Upton. Baltlsrol. -; te-ss: H, Swords. Morris
IS, $50. J. q. .Dit,mar. .EnEleWoOd, q. $50
p A. Proal, Ssabrght, ~. ta-e5.
second Sixteen-S. D. Bowers. BTooklawn. a,
Ssui ty GsS,,e a6 sTsiSH ~ !, .s SIsH' q &. van q; t Sfees;
IT,, MontclalE. a. 4l-S. q. K. FulIa rton. CRAWFORD.
IS E-@ H. whiGham. London. IS. $50
], s. BEoun. Harvard. q. $50. N. .. Metcalf,
l ina Z SoT2.y .. S.TT.,sons. e asir,. Se coS :
EHsvc@sssr. ssaSrisSL ~ .S-sE TX hacsasE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
/ SPEEDWAY MATINEES BEGIN.
Invader M Coast Marie Both WIN I'm
Straight Heats.

The first matinee Of the fall series held by
the Broad drivers az the Speedway yester-
day had many a diverse conditions. IL rained
at the hour set for beginning the sport and IL
looked a. II a postponement would be neca-
sary. Later the weather conditions i'm
proved so that 1t was possible to carry out
the card. The telephone from the starting
stand IN the timing stand would not work.
so no time was TAX en-.
The contests az a whole were rood and
some we're keen: In class A for trotters
Andrew era Words Invader. 2I0, the cham
pion during the season Of the New York
Driving Club, won in straight heats. Baron
De Shay, 2:0sL and The QuestoT, 2Ilk,
divided the honoIs for second place. VIII.
lam SCOTS Kitty Wilkes, 2:l5II. was invincible
in class X for trottere.
The PAGERS had a series of lively tits. Class
A was won by G. s. Rice's Coast Marie, 2liLI,
the unbeaten champion Of the spring season.
Susie G., 2;i4l1. the cup winner last year,
Kilpatrick's. Virginia. .?ooh and william
SCOTS Ra gland divided the honors in class
b. the latter finally getting the deciding heat,
Bud STOUT, 2l6l[, won class G in a split heat
winning the second heat. The summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Left on banes- PhliadeIphIa, o: 50. Louis. =. FRET
baso on balls McGlynn, 4; on MoseT, o struck
eut-By Mc0iynn. 9: by AoseL, 2 Two base hits
base. Seutelle, BraRsdeid, Mcgee (O, Crawford,
Murray, O'HAra. Hit by piteher-B y McGlynn.
Umpire Time-l hour and 20 minutes
Attendance-l,sy $50.
sosroN IN. H., Il CHICAGO N. ~. o.
BOSTON. sept 0--Thc talIenders played .
beautiful Eame 70 day and shut out the cham
pions. Prefer allowed but three bits. The locals
scored their single run through two fumbies BY
Pfrtster, a sin yle by D)tn an1 q base on balls,
forcing o. Nettl In. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
BELLE OF PEOUEST A SURPRISE
"' Ocean'Iew Handicap at Odds OF
70 TO \.

d'v races were run At Gravesend yester-
soi,. no nve fayorites were defeated. In
but u, q dr1zllng rain the track was good.
Dsr,os attendance fell on to about 10000
a. s"- The surprise Of the day occurred in
hr. sInnlng Of the O~ceanview Handicap for
III n SsaT-oIds, one mile and asixteenth. when
In nc,arter Potter's Belle Of Peouest, a
length ',ot, made all the runnin Ehnd won ky a
.Seh,su nom Hot To-day. 0 to 1. Barney
ran , ; Nealon. the top weight. az 7 70 ?,
N. S.me race and was third. a length away.
hvori,. 'Cas'le Stables lnquisitor. II to 6
Good : stopped TO nothing and was Last
tdden backed down to Z. was poorly
4 R,,s HE time vas ia7 ?-S.
NspS 80 Amelia scratehed. n. p. Whit
AM AotookdAle Nymph, a 4 to S iavorita. had
Ar v way in the handicSn FOR msrss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
CINCINNATI. 9: BROOKLYN. 3.


Manager Donovan elected Whiting. a new
slants TO the Cincinnatis yesterday and what
ever chance Whiting had to win his game
support. Corcoranis single and McCarthyis
error on Deals single. cav the Reds a run in
the fret inning In the thick Of a sprinklinR
Lewis made a bad tumble. which was one Of
several reasons Why the Redo made three
runs. Joe Kelley's tHo b1eGsrs helping in
their construction. The Brooklyns scored
twice in the third Casey was hit. Maloney
singled. A pass to Maloney. Mccarthy
single. on which Maloney busted 70 third,
and . fret, bAee out gave the Brooklyns q run
in the eighth. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Chicago in New York: st. Louis In Brooklyn:
Cincinnati In Philadelphia; PittsbuFg In Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Chicago: Philadelphia In 81. Louis
Washin gton In Detroit; Boston In Cleveland.
EABTERN LEAGUE.
Newark IN Toronto; Baltimore In Buffalo: Prov.
dence in Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Double plAy-Wnliams and Chase Stolen bases
pitcher-By Grinith, 1. FIRST base on balls
Cd Howell. /: on Grthth, i. on cI.rkson. 3 on
:: by Clark son, /: by Chesbro. 4. Innings pitched
BY Grifnth. 4 by Garrison. Is by Chesbro. :.
Hits-On Grihth, g. on Clark son. T. Left on BAGS
81. Louis, s. New York. S. Tlme-3 hours and n
minutes. ~UmplIe-Connolly. Attendance-2,5O 500.
DETROIT, 7; WASHINGTON, o.
DErEoIr, Sept. o. Washington was easy for
Detroit to day, DonAhue allowing them but four
hits, while Detroit batted Patten freely from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
PIrrssuNo. 3 NEW Tor IN. L.. ,-srcoNp oAsr

'Batted for MathewsOn In the fourth inning.
tHAllmAn out. hit by batted ball.
PittsburG o o O-S
New YORK % o ia
First base on eTror-Pittsburg I. Left on bases-
New York, 7; PlttsburE, Z. First base on balls
on Mathewson. p on FeHguson, :; on Philippe. :.
Two base hit-Nealon. Sacrifice hits--Browne.
Wagner. Stolen bsses-Devlin, Clarke. Doubts
and KLEIN. TIme-l hour and IS minutes. Attend
ance-aOO.