davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19
Daughters of the cOnfederacy Meet.

Friday afternoon being the regular
time for the monthly meeting of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, they
We're very pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. J. H. Spencer at her home on
SummerfieId avenue.
On account of the bad weather only
few of the members were able to
be present, but the few that did VEN
ture. out spent the afternoon most
comfortably and pleasantly. This was
the day set apart for the annual cleo
ton of officers, but owing to the fact
so few of the members were present;
this election was postponed until next
month, when Mrs. E. NJ. Howard will
entertain the Daughters.
After the regular business OF the
meeting had been transacted Mrs.
Spencer served very delightful re-
freshments to her guests.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19
Presbyterian Tea.

Monday afternoon Mrs. G.. NJ. Hub
bard entertained the ladies of the
Presbyterian church at their regular
monthly silver tea. Quite number
of the ladies of the church and many
other friends of Mrs. Hubbard's were
present. Tea and cake and other deli
was an exceedingly pleasant one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19
For the Under Dog in the Fight.

l know that the world, the great
big world,
VIII never a moment stop
To see which dog may be in the
fault,
But will shout for the dog on the
top.
But for me, shall never pause to
ask
Which dog may be in the right,
For my heart will beat, while il
beats at all.
For the under dog in the fight.
Animals Guardian, London
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

The Miles-Orton circus was des-
troyed by fire at Tallahassee early
Sunday morning. This circus had
given two performances in the capital
city on Saturday and was packed for
shipment The fire is supposed to
have originated from lighted match
being dropped in the car in which the
ponies were shipped.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19
Fire at BIitchton.'

A fire occurred at Blitchton Sat-
urday, Some of the outhouses be-
longing to young Brooks. We're burn
ed. 1t will be remembered that Brooks
was tried before Judge Bell some days
ago for beating his wife and was SEN
fenced to do service on the county
hard road. There was no one on the
place when the fire occurred.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19
Attending the Grand Lodge.

Messrs. f. w. Davis, " l. Gottlieb,
Baxter Cara, and DR.. L. F. Blalock
left Monday for Jacksonville to attend
the meeting of the grand lodge of Ma
sons. Mr.. Davis is an officer in the
grand lodge and the other gentlemen
went 10 represent the ~Oca!a lodge at
the meeting.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

Mr.. L. L. Hopkins, of Belleview. for
Ocala Monday and said that while he
enjoys the winters in Florida very
much that he enjoys our summers still
better. He thinks the climate of Flor
ida deserves all the praise that is Civ
en- it,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

E. NJ. Smith, who has several or
ange and grapefruit groves in Winter
Garden, Fla, has had a successful
year of it. Over $4,000 boxes of this
fruit had been shipped to New York
city UP to January 1, and there has
been ready market for it from the fact
that it was all "f good size and per-
feet.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

DR.. and Mrs. W. H Powers. who
since their marriage three months ago
have been boarding at the Savoy Ho-
tel moved Monday into the Hilburn
cottage at the corner of Orange ave-
nue. and South Fifth street.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

Mr. Albert Arson Graham is now at
Los Angeles. California. where he is
spending the winter. He says he is
eating oranges but that they do not
compare with the oranges OF sunny
Florida" We shall soon print letter
from Mr.. Graham giving his impress
sions of the golden state
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

Lieut. Colonel Charles Byrne, of the
United States army. is prominent
guest at the ocala House. He went
out Tuesday to look at his lands To-
Gated near Montbrook and when he
returns will spend about a month in
our city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

Mrs. Allan Rodges and interesting
little children. Lula and Ruth, of East
Springfield. have gone 10 Pensacola
to visit relatives for a few weeks
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19
The Improvement is Noticed.

We note a big Improvement in the
Ocala Banner since a typesetting ma
chine has been installed in that Of
flce.-Crystal River News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

Mr.. d. c. Stanley represented the
Belleyiew lodge at the grand lodge
of Masons now in session at Jackson
vile.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19
RETAIL
WHISTLES, WINES. BEER AND MALT


Bilk good Jugs free-SOt prepaid.
. 20 Ger gallon Rye. Gin Co. Good Grade
= % pc gallon
RIVE Gin, Corn Rum. Fine Clali,v {, co ne, s,t
Rye, Gin Corn Kum Best for m. r,or.s
a 90 pr gal
a. RIVE Peach and annie brandy usfto,,-
BY age 81 90 per gal
Victoria RIVE. social Drops Rye. Mettsai qusrty
LENP Sr LOUIS BIER p., 40,
Ftlstah
Staadard '''---'--- ...'. -
Malt extra dark 80 -'---
Conurger. imported !,
Bass Ale oints............-.. ~
s Pi"'s 80. ...-----.--.... .......-.--. , q
Prices By the barrel On arviirrtios.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19
EXPRESS PREPAID.

Assortment Allowed on all Goods Of Same
Fri e.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

Prices By the barrel On arrlIcrtiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
SAFETY AND ~TOUCHBACK.
Clearer Donation OF Them Given BY the
New Football Rules.

y"
The main changes in football for next fall
we're published from time to time when made
last winter, and those who followed them have
n general idea Of the radical departures
adopted by the rules committee; but the
book of new rules. just issued, contains IN
detail not only the big but the lesser changes.
One of the latter has to do with calculating a
touohback and q safety. The average lay
man ofttimes has been confused as to whether
q safety or q touchback was made, and.
indeed, referees and players have not always
been altogether clear. on the point; The
matter has been cleared up somewhat oy tns
following note, which is inserted In rule oil
the new rules
IT Is 9 touchbsck when q player on defence per.
person and then rop sc,oSs the g9ai lin o ;Rs , ANY
be in any way forces II over the line and DO o. any
player OF his side then falls on Il II Is a safety.
after safety or touchback. provided that
"a side which has made o touchbaok r.
safety must kick ont from mot not m9r r. 'S S.h
goes out Of bounds before striking 2 D pIsyT
twice In succession II shall De e. i ~ NJ. % Inn n.
on the side where 1t went out" Rule 10
the new code covers the point and ihcIuos'
the following:
fore ssrifinr a plsyer il must be kicked ou! .gsiSs:
and II this occurs twice In succession u shall Ss
given TO the opponents as out OF bounds on Wv
Is yard line on the side where It went out.
In brief, the penalty for kicking out o.
bounds is Increased. since, opponents get "e
ball on the rs instead Of the IS yard line.
Hurry Up" Yost Of Michigan say s OF the
| new rules that no big team will score more
than twenty points against another big team,
The game VIII be kicking and running, ne
continues, and scoring will be mainly a
matter OF luck. 1t will be harder worx 70
gain five yards under the new rules 'nan
twenty yards under the old rules"
Twenty points In a big game will be enough
to satisfy everybody. The winning team
In Q majority Of the big games in the r aAs;
points. In twenty-three out OF thirty hat.
yard Yale. Yale-Princeton and harva,p.
Pennsylvania games Of the last ten yea
the winning team has made less than twenH
points. Furthermore, II, as Yost predleu,
the new game is one OF kicking and tunhinS-
that is, II II has less pounding and haulins.
one Of the objects Of the rules mmlt
will have been accomplished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
EFFoRr TEE BoATOF TEE YEAR.
r. NJ. Smiths siesp Did Great Work On New
York n. G. Cruise-PriZe winners.

NKwPoRr, r. L.. Aug. 1.-THE prizes during
the New York Yacht Club cruise were fairly
we'll distributed. with the exception OF the
Irolita, the new yachts have done well. but
the sensation OF the year Il the sloop Effort.
owned by r. M. Smith and built from designs
by Henry J. Gielow. This boat In Q breeze
Of wlnd-that IL any breeze that viii make
q cup defender 90 over the course within the
time limits q wonder. She points high.
foots fast. reaches fast and runs fast. and she
moves along 30 steadily and so easily that she
makes little fuss In the water and does not
appear to be going as fast as she IL.
won, beating many much larger Yachts. she
reached from liGhtship to ughtship with the
wind abeam at the rate Of eleven nautical
miles an hour. On the seventeen miles run
before the wind on the last leg she made the
distance at the rate OF 1888 nautical miles
an hour and In yesterday race over the same
leg, when coming from Vineyard Haven. she
made the seventeen miles reaching In, a
lighter WIND at the rate OF ten nautical miles
She Is without doubt the boat Of the, year.
and now yachtanen would very much. like
to see q 90 footer built on her lines or
themselves to her designer, On the cruise
she won the much coveted Kings cup and six
The Queen, J. Rogers Maxwells new
SCHOONER, has shown well, too; She had hard
luck in the big races, The Astof cup races
had done e one Ss' q a doEsp things she would
have won, but they did not and she wa
beaten; She won n Al seven pri 1sS h The
o %HssddPbS By ~ ~ T. ,Eipp;itt ons She ha. won IN all
trophies On which The yachts name Is en-.
ctlaqRa ara M fDlt0wa. "r. "f ..'H r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
TROTTERs IN coon BRUSHES.
Rythmie, Jr, Takes " Out OF Three
Heats From james Sheylln.

The trottinR division was especially prom.
inent on the Speedway yesterday morning,
The former warhorse Of the Grand Circuit,
James Shevlin. 2.IsH. driven by Henry
Phillips, and the blind champion Rhythmic, Jr.
2:22H, ably handled by George n. Huber
gave the crowd a series OF finishes that would
have done credit to a meeting under profes.
sjonal supervision. The best heat Of tho
series was won by James Shevlin in a finish
40 close that each W believed he had
landed his ia yorite In front. A careful can
yas of the spectators directly in line with
the finish found the majority believed tho
heat belonged to the Baron Wilkes trotter,
In the first heat Mr.. Huber sent rhythmic.
Jr., away with all sails set and assuming a
slight lead at the start the blind horse held
the advantage and won by the length OF his
neck. The second heat was a pretty struggle
from the first turn Of the wheels. Rhythmic.
Dr., got away very fast, but as they neared
the finish Shevlin began to close on the leader
and il became an open question II he could
catch him before reaching the deciding point.
Under the stimulus OF a hard drive MIR. Huber
managed to put tho heat to the credit Of his
favorite.
The sport opened with the New jersey
PAGER, Ruben s.. 2Ook. very much in evidence.
Christopher Hackett driving the roam PAGER.
Blue jay. 2:2sH. tackled the visitor from
aCrOBB inc ftuuBOu dhu vac oSoS'"' '"'
next brush brought together Reuben s..
2ooH; AgItato. zoo. driven by the trainer.
Edward bass. and virginia. 20sh, win
Walter F.. fitzpatrick up. The three crack
PAGERS gave the crowd q splendid, exhibition
Of speed and j. G. Lawrence looked the pleas.
ure he felt when he landed Reuben 8, in front.
This was the only brush Virginia lost.
She beat Agitato In a brush single hand 70
two. virginia also won from Randolph Baird.
PAGER, Tar Tartar zisx; in a brnsh II ts sn Tesu'
After being beaten by Reuben S, BLY,.
JAY quite redeemed himself IN a keen TIL
pacer with might and main. The result wa;
that he managed to put the veteran Grand
Circuit winner a length In the rear when the
finishing post was reached. ~
The big trotter ~strangeieaf, driven oI
ssrath, with /. N. johnson. at the reins, had
two good brushes. each In turn winning,
the bay trotter .Ravenwood, driven BY I.
Bottenis. The latter finished in ff f1nm
James Shevlin. 213h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
SOX SLIDE INTO FIRST PLACE.
SHUT OFT NEW YORKS BEFORE
ENORMOUS CROWD. "

Grimih's Men HAT Hard hut lneTective,y
and Close Decisions Arc Given Against
Them Eleven Assists for 0rth -Phiia.
deiphias stili Losing TO 81. Louis Team.
CHICAGO, Aug. i2.-Grlflth 8 men hit the
ball hard and often to-day. and yet the luck
Of baseball left them down and out without
q run. Walsh. while the hot ra ps were ring
Ing around his head. kept cool and steady.
and his support was nothing short OF mar
v~ellous. Orth was hit just when the hits
counted most, and the White Sox slid Into
first place as the last New York batsman
died.
Grinath's luck was scandalous all the way.
Hoffman led of with a hit and was doubled
up soon after. In the second round Laporte
and Williams singled. but two were already
out and Kleinow famed. In the third. with
only one gone. Hoffman and Keller raped
hard and the next two we're easy. And 80 1t
went, inning after inning. the hardest luck
coming In the sixth, when Eberfeld hit into
right, tried to make two bases and was called
out on an extremely close decision, Just a
minute before Chase soaked q pretty but
useless Dagger.
The sox mostly hit easy boundsrs to Orth
until the fourth. Then Jones walked and
Isbell sacrificed. Davis hit into centre. and
Sheridan decided that .Jones beat the ball
9 ein. In the row o which followed paws ran
70 second and scored on q two Dagger By
Doaehsrty; In the 1tsh. with one out; Walsh
; sinISs1ssai Hahn sSo. sao. A ss, j joas: s'p psSm GSn1
tba'ocse for second saUi' and "&sish' for home; The
inheld. chased the TIVE runnsre back and
wild throw home, Walsh scoring. That
wal ail-the Sox needed no more. and de-
voted all their energies to the task OF holding
New York down. Al Orth made Q fielding
record for a pitcher, having eleven assists.
The crowd was enormous and thousands
were turned ava The sco-e:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
Rlsebili Notes.

Hal Chase's knee. which he hurt Just hr,ote ,, ~.
Western thp. Is Sill bothcrlns HIN ana NV
ferlng somewhat With his wor%. .n,
Probably no manager shakes IN n ne.uI"nt
order less frequently than NcGraw ~ ,noSdd
UP twice last week. ana each CHAM "'"'''
victory. za
So far as the race for nrs' place : ron'f,vSv,
the pc rec MIA yes In ilcate the American tT .ISnnsl
TO be much more evenly balanced than tn NA'y vs,h
There arr Ave teams In the American J. 49, az
n percentage Of over 500 AMI none bette WA" ms
while In the National League only ltf.
are above 500, one OF these being over "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13

other Games.
AT NKw BRrSswIcI.
Xavier 4. 40 o 0 o o o o Ii ,
New Bruns'k.0 o o o o o 0 o 0 90 . /
Batteries Bowen and Brewer: Case and Van
Vechten.
AT HoboEHN.
Heboken. .,"..,.2 F.: Q Q 90 I.
Bat, cries Dugan and o'Neiii. Bucknes and
Molina.
AT BRIGHTON ovA;.
Maujer 4. c.......,2 0 l 0-s : :
ljrlg hton A CTS 0 l 0 o o . I o-S II
batteries Dangler and nunn: X rleIv and Fritz
AZ BLtS,'R1H.
n. VI. y.
FllIa beth n. n 4. . 0 o n 0 O.-2 O o
summit. ...........1 o o o o 0 0 o. 4 1
Batteries -LLnderman and Farmer; rp.cc and
Lemar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
Indian Harbor One Design Race.

GREEN wICH. Conn. Aug. i?-for 10,
frst time the Indian Harbor Yacht Club haa
all Of its one design catboats In a race yestI "
day. and that they are pretty even ssno,i
vas proved. In the first class, leona,.
Dyer's Huntress won from r. II ClthoeIts
Hewean by 2 minutes ~ seconds. IN va,
one design class II. Wilbur Parets NHncy""
by 0 minutes an d SIS seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
Games scheduled fer To-day.

NATIONAL IHAoUR,
P~ittsiure In New YORK two games,: Chicago In
Brooklyn: Cincinnati In Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Chicago; Philadelphia In st. Louis;
WashIngt ton IN Cleveland: Rostoa In Detroit. -
HAeIERS LHAdUa.
Jepey City In Rochester; Newsrs In Montrest
Baltimore u Du6aluS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13

Left on ~6sses-GhIosFo; .; New YG Him. =. S sseo
dace hits-Hnhn. Isben. Davis, Donohue, Keller.
stolen basesTIonss, Davis wv, welsh S !; Double Do Ssll RlaSoma
Waish. i; on onh, l.. Struck out-By Walsh, !; by
Orth, 3. Umpires-Sheridan and HURT llme-i
hour and 50 minutes. Attendance-T.oOo
1T. LOUIS "a. H.. 4 PHILADELPHIA "a. L., T.
Sr. LOUIS. Aug. 12.-The Athletics dropped their
third consecutive game % the browns o,day.
and their eighth straight all told, before one OF the
park. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
Prenttce Wins seabright Tennis 'ha"'
UiOnshiD,

%SKADRIGHT. n. j., Aug. l2.-By GOOD ns
work in the challenge round OF the seaorisp'
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club tennis oham,
pionship b. &. Prentice. the former Harvard
champion, challenger, defeated j, =. IhonAs'
holder. by the score Of I2-i0, st. S-tpVLss
This gives Prentice two legs on the H'A"
ohalleng &c cup and Thomas one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13

wANTED-Cathollc associate in a vel 'MV
lished shoe manufacturing business, localtG
medium sized. modern, middle western ''i ,i nS
sou. increase Of capital stock on acSouI. %i Re-.
being too large for present capital; amour, an.
ouired from $1,000 20 100000. This is a good pp D
portunity for either . Thorough shoe msn 81 ,1os.i
scrutiny a Tor character, honesty and bush.nM,
ability. and are all Catholics. and therefor y" :
Catholic associate. II Interested address "
boz iOo, sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13

Inc lQler naQ one bduOVeT dnu III tue oIk
class Of schooners the Invader had two
seilovers. These. prizes are the regular
class ones. In addition TO, these there were
several special prizes which were won as
follows:
Kings Cup-E1ort. F. N, Smith; r pr.w..,
Sloops-Humms. r. W: Emmons i'd.
Commodore's Cups, New London to. Newport
en- Oiyphant. Sloops-Humma, Robert Emmons
I'd: Nicola H. G.. Mallory Pynchon.
chooners-oue ]. Roses Maxwell.
Vice Commodore Walters Cups M1yns Cove TO
and venona. Robert olyphant. oops-wee'amo
H., F. Lppitt, and Cara Mia, Ssuyvesant vain
Vice Commodore,s Cup for sloops-Newpor to
Vineyard Haven-Weetamoe. r. F LAppitt.
Rear Commodore 3. L. Husted's Cups. Glen Cove
to Norris Cove Sc~hoopers.-Queen. j. Rosers
Maxwell: Katrina, James u. Ford. Sloops Elort
F. N. smith, Mmosa ILL., T. l.. Park.
Navy Challenge Cup Schoone rs-Queen. J, Rog
ers Maxwell. Soops-weetamoe. H.. r. Lppitt.
Alumni Association Of U. 8. n: Challenge Cup
Schoone S-oueen, j.. Rofers MAXWELL. Shops
Effort, r, N, Smtth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13

Waited Tor Lcnho1 IN the hHlH HHIHg' Tp"FFou
for Bender In the ninth inning.
ph,,.Seiphia. .,..,...,.o o : . ) 0 o o.
Two base h%its-Davis, Murphy. Seybold. Hsrtsel,
Sacrifice hits-Nlles. Lord. Passed ball-Sohrecs
Az Bender. 1: by Glade. /. -First base on balls
on Glade. 4: of Bender. 8. Struck out-By GLADE.
A. nv RENDER. 8, Left on bsSes-St. Louis, 10:
Philadeiphio. T.. Umpire-o'Loughlin. Tinie-i
hour and SIS minutes Attendance-ls,So
AMERICAN LlAous STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
Hudson River IAayue.

At Saratoga-Tn County, Q. Kingston. 8.
AT Pate rson-ftrt ga~me-Newburgh, 1; Pater
son, 2. Second eame-Ncwburgh, .: Paterson. 2
Al Hudson-Ftrsi gsme-Poughkeepsie, 2; hud
son. 3. Second game-PouGhkee pale, 5. Hudson. s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
DIXIE WINS NEWPORT CUP.
Motor Boat Travels Twenty Miles IN Hour
Der Breaks own

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 1.-THE Newpor
cup. offered for a yearly race betw cen motor
boats of Newport. was won this morning
by E.. j. Schroeder's Dixie. she defeating
Joseph Hoadleys Den. the latter breaking
down just as. she was coming to the finish
line. The second race for the cup will be
sailed on the Hudson River on September 10.
after which 1t will be transferred to some
yacht club at Newport to be raced for an
nually. The race was postpone d from yes
terday on account of the fog and this morn
ing saw good conditions for 4 race. There
was a large fleet OF boats out to see the START
but none was able to follow them over the,
course although Payne whitney went up the
bay a short way with them In his power
launch Artful.
The race was run under the auspices of the
carnival committse. and the steam yacht
Nuska was used as the committee boat, es-
tablishing a line OF Dumpling Rock. NJ James
town. The first log OF the course was 5T
miles north.northwest to Dyers Island. the
| second leg . miles west by north aud the last
leg sH miles south a half west In all making
Ths Prspsr,sory sigma! was as fIy ,Ss q, Il ;oG.
In shore and the Den a tribe in the lead, about
two boat len Sths, but i r was sssn nat isr IL
and the signal for them TO start was given,
the Den crossing the line two seconds in the
lead. They started UP the bay at great
clip and nothing could be seen but the spray
which enveloped them. The noise OF their
en- gines could be heard over Q mile away.
The boats had not gone a mile when the Dixie
was In the lead.
Soon trouble began on board Of the Den.
and she had not rea ched the first mark before
she blew out a plug. but MIR Hoadley. who was
at the wheel. kept at Il and hoped TO make a
good showing; On board ne Dixie, now
ever, everything was working finely. and
Mr.. Schroeder gave orders to open her out
to the limit. As she neared the first mark
the speed was slaokened some In order to
maxi the turn. hut II was seen that the marks
had been pla ced In such a manner that this
UP and was not slowed down again through
out the race. Early In the race the batteries
on the Dixie failed to work and the engine
was at once thrown OIL the magnetic and the
engine only skipped once or t vice through
As they came for the finish line the Dixie
was well In the lead. and as she crossed the
line she was greeted with whistles, The Den
was then some distance sstern and s minutes
the finish, she stopped completely. having
cracked her cylinder, AND had 10 be towed
to the committee boat. The Dixie went over
the course at the rate OF 20.5s miles an hour.
The
MOTOR BOATS COURSE. I2h hILEs.
Elapsed
start, Finish. Time.
Boat 4 Opner. a Ms. H.M.s. ~. 0.
Dixie. r.. j. Schroe. ,,s, a,.,x
Den j. Hoadley. ii 10 90 Did not hnlsh.
The horsepower Of the Dixie Is $50 and
that Of the Den "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13

Two base hits Damon t2. Cockman On. Home
man. Hueisman. Stolen bases-Joyce. buchanan.
Weidensaul. Brodie. Mailing. Double play Hart
man and Common. Struck out by Whalen. q: by
Fertsch, 1. First base ON balls on Whalen. l.. on
Fertsch, S. Left on y. Newark, 8.
Umpire Conhhan.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
western League.

Al omahA-Ftrst ~gsme-LIncoln. 4; Omaha, /.
Second game-l.incoln, 1: Oman :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
American Associatian.

A. Toledo-.Ftrst e~sme-Toiedos Z: Kansas City. .
tsiStsep inn,nEs). Second game-Ksnsas CITY. 2;
Il oo,ameu.-eit, gsmsIMIlwsy;sss: 9; ooium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
NcM York State Iea;uc.

Al syrncrsc-A. J. and -. 3: syracuse. 8.
Al Albany. =; Scfantnn, >.
" uticn-.lnt game -Blngh a .ninn, q. ttlca. 1.
Second game Binghamton. J: Lhi. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13

Baseball. Washington Park. To-day, 4 r, N.
nrookiyn va. Chicago. Adm. soc,-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

MONTREAL. 3. NEWARK. 2.
MONTREAL, Aug. l2.-Montrtai won to day
through timely hitting. excellent fielding saving
Newark from defeat by a larger score. The score: