davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
Baseball Notes.

John Heydler wlll do tnocountlnR of the tickets
for the worlds series genes AGAIN this fall.
According 10 an excellent authority all OF the
clubs Of the National League made money this
year. the nIst time this mas happened In thirty
years,
Twice this season the Chicago Nationals have
made twenty two hIta In one garne--oncc aRsinst
New York and oace AgairN Droofiyn-and each
time in Greater New York.
To a man up 9 tree II looks as II Bill Hogg would
this season n he had been worked ofiener. HoTg
Is one OF those pitchers who has everything"
President Potter OF the Philadelphia National
League club has two sons who are as fond OF base
ball as their dad. Not long ago Mr.. Potter, was
visited was the tomb OF Napoleon in the InVaidcs,
Paris. Para" whispered the boy as he peered
down al the sancophagus, Il wonder wha' Kind Of
a tomb they'll have for Napoleon Laioie?"
CIKcTHNATI. Sept. 27.-The national baseball
Shreveport club and Holly and Zim norman Of the
New Dries ns club $500 each for playing IN an outlaw
league this ssasol. The 81. Louis National Lea que
club has a claim OF the players. who Will be eligible
on payment o. nnes 10 play with national agree
ment clubs.
That fellow belongs 10 the union" growied a
National League club owner the other day IS he
watched a temporary umpire work, one whom
he had recommended himself. y can't hear what
be says. III bet hes run against song regulAr
umpire on the y,ad. who said TO him: See here,
don't you speak too clearly when you umpire In
the National League or the rest Of usl. lose our
Jobs"
Car. sits more lightly on President PuIllan now
BasdekeTs for hlS European jaunt. He Isn't worry.
ing shout the neat League presidential election.
My Itinerary is 20 arranged he says. that shall
probably step ashore In New York the day that the
shall say 70 the magnates: WHAT'S The answer:
Shall | stop or pass right ONT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
strong Field for intercollegiate TERMS
Championships IN Philadelphia.

The intercollegiate lawn tennis tournament
will be hold. starting October I. at the Merton
Cricket Club. Philadelphia. with probably one
CT the best ftlds that ever has competed in
the events. Yale will be represented by Karl
II. Behr. Jr.. whose play during the summer
has been a sensation. Pennsylva mia will
have Edward b. Dewhurst. the present inter-
collegiate champion. Columbia will be repre-
scented By Robert lie Roy, tne intercolle aiate
champion OF 1904. who has fully recovered
from the strained shoulder that put him out
Of tennis all last season.
Besides, there Is q chance that Dartmouth
may eend WolR. the former Exeter player.
He won the Andover-EXeter singles and
playtd 80 well In. doubles ID for the hrsc
sIns In years the Exeter men won the touFna-
strong competttoI, and, altogether, the outlook
IL for Q very high elasa tonknamsne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
CRESCENT 4. G. TENNIS.
Seasons W;ndup Marked BY Many Matches
AZ nay Ridge.

Tennis play in the finishing matches At the
Crescent A. c. has been going on for the past
few days. The summary Of play follows:
,D Sf s,.,I TsnS arsS: n pGr y s ,r,,st T% ST2S.S s1S
RRssecSer. minus hsif Is. def 4,ed Pa,tee and wes-
sea:.c ssr' dsi:a I'd Perry s s Ssin Sad ssd E Slnas IS.
s. Sss q E r~SSrSwc sSs s. and w .tHSsss' s .srs .as
Campbell and Henderson, mlnus 20. defeated Sar-
gent and S,S Sf p,E,n I sDn asIi 50; snsi AVA WiuI lam;
and Beecher. minus half IS: 80. 81, s. e ".
i ESSss' R II; aGs and Il : Pile HsIs .sra %i6us s1 nsit 81 s.; de-
SEMI ;i,nsi aognd d 0GsmpSesh ana HenSs,ss'
s %.Su IS: e cSSnOa a1 S4T Psfkinson, sSrsisS defeated
House bToths5s, minus hall 50; by default: ten
ssoess'a i"s' mp s"s 7"
g SIN 4. fSspS f.! ssS a RsssIsfiHI Il. a..G.Is' 3.I Sssss
s s y M RSil, Sr, .s ,Sd I. T BROOKS ,; Ai s.t.siss ? ~ p ds GiiyeT
First Found = N. Brigham and H. II. Ne.ls
defeated &. n. Bull, IT.. and H. H. Hsckett BY
Msa:. Handicap ,pgIe..Pre,lmInary Eound-
scrsicn niS. by esisu fiss'tG! T. I. Pafsiasoo = scratcsa De.
fehte1 Leon ard BROOKS. rnirus is, .4--e, Is, So
Nj . IS sef snsi sn m.a f. T. e. Pe e ! Minus i s. se dstesSedl
W D. ANDREWS, scrs!ce' 80 Ga; {; P: wLIAms'
Sl2a :I 9s' (. Z /. s ssfSst ssIs i; ds s;sTsa' 8. i. ' &eiieY::
$, XIII asII5 ssSsa .sIsi. y. 1 g.!,; s1g minus s~s 4 4. s 9 f:s:s. Z:
minus IS, defeated @. p. Parkinson, scratch, Is,
e-e c, ?. WILLIAMS, minus half Is. defeated {. Z:
Perry, minus rs, B-S. %: W. \. Campbell, minus
40, defeated y. i. sears. scratch, SIS. 81. S-i.
Seni,nnal R1und-F, W. Peller. minus IS, de.
fcateu ~. s. Deeclet, minus IS, 81, rs, al
", 4. Campbell. minus 40, defeated c. p. Williams,
minus half rs, %, IS
Consolation SIN Eles-First round Henderson de.
tested' camp, %, Is. "a Williams defeated
second" RousS%schroeder defeated whiting.
a-S. g: He1derson defeated Kelley, o. SIS
Watson defeated William by default; Ely defeated
Brigham, S., 81, 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

arrived, Miller hAd All the luck with Rnnnlng
Matoe, tak'nE her 70 the front At the head OF
tho stretch and bringing her homo an easy
winner BY three lsngths In so. Coy Maid.
,Eno wee tne runner sp stood a nafd drive
the latter running a nne race after GsIns left
Frank J. FarrslII ArkiIrtA, backed down
- to 8. ya' many pounds the best n the
lrst race, for pl4lere. at about elX fprlonRs.
ragged start. but Mile; psrsevcr Cd With him
Until. making a great run through the home
ts6: sts' IN Il | 4: AZ Il, 70 4 RG Si%s G 70 rfP :, y y !, h; sGs 3
Sst gave way to Van Ness, p 70 /. VINO SSssyt
Who Who R RsIa Up i ia az tSS iaS P sOTs TO S'1 sss!Sa
poorly too. and Shaw eased him up In the
''! r. {. T s.SM ss saw Rsf hS %s NO C sSGSSd down
second event a 6SndlcSp Tor ali Sses a. a
q ia $40 IS 'Tif'seG pSo;-y ss&HHf Fan ASaaY%9GP.
10 to /. had no trouble In taking The place
fr9 fS. gf e o. SL 70 Il ~ SI4 ssS cTs. ,e CSSsi Who wa.
in the tnICd event. for two-year-oids. ave and
shrss fepstsS SsfO%s A 'xas gS%e HBseIG%oessfs'ss
Ste,Ti xfs beaten hail. length Tor the place;
her position; The time wss 'Ios. rs.
Leonard Joe Hayman. = 10 S f~avorite. was
mile in the nth event, at a mile and a fur lon 9.
by Bragg, u. TO !. The latter should have
won, but Hildebrand rode a weak finish, and
,Moolwich,. TO !, coming from the ruck, beat
a half over Eeptunus, 5 TO /. Tho fRvorite Mas
a dsgrRceful last.
Col. Jack: a 10 TO. | shot, was at his best in the
last race, for maiden two-year- olds, about
six ,furlcn gs, Sewell brought him UP from
behind ~ the run home, winning by two
lepgths IN l:l3, Landsntan, a so to. l shot,
from Herman, 7 to S fsvorite. by three len gths.
Three favorites and q second choice won.
me inciem ant weather kept the attendance
down to about 10000. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
Changes Among New YORK Central Orlecrs.

UREA, Sept. PA number Of important
changes among the officers Of the New
York Central railroad were announced
here this afternoon.
d. d. Mccoy, superintendent Of the Hud-
son River division, has been appointed
assistant general manages under A. H.
Smith, general manager. J. H. Hustis,
and 0gdensburg division, has been trans
ferred 20 the Hudson River division 70 suo-
coed Mr.. Mccoy.
c. Christian, superintendent Of the Hud-
son River division Of the West Shore road,
has been appointed superintendent Of the
Rome, WATERFOWL ara 0gdensburg division,
succeeding Mr.. Hustis W. J. Fripp, a.:
sistant superintendent Of the Moha wk
diVieion, appointed superintendent OF the
river division, West Shore road, succeeding
Mr.. Christian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
GOLF.
1sast Jersey cha mptUnshIp TO-cay at Zeal
Reach.

hChcU.
Players OF the East Jersey Golf League,
which comprises Roseyille. Forest Hill. Glen
Ridge. Canoe Brook, Eliza beth and the South
Orange CLUBS. will begin their seventh annual
individual championship to-day at the Deal
Golf and Country Club. There will be about
thirty starters, as the competition is limited
to members who have played in at least three
matches Of the team series. There will be
an eighteen hole score rounl this NOR ming.
the best eight to keep on for the title, There
morrow. stimies being oerred. so that the
ssInI-fnalists and hnalists may play, The
handIcap Is open 70 al members Howard
and also In 1890. 1901 ana 1908. bradshaw
won In 100! aud Thompson In 1904.
An Englishman has a patent on a golf ball
with mercury inside the rubber core, and
now comes the mercury golf driver. Arthur
invented the club. According to the Chicag 90
Gotsr,s uGga'isS, the driver contains a
sss dt tune aa1f Nile 5i1sd yi IN mersnryi D oi
silver is collected at the back. Of the. tube.
Az the instant Of contact Of club and ball.
strikes the front end OF the tube, giving an
acceleration to the ball and a follow through
TO the club. II is asserted that greater dis
tsnce Is obtained witt the mercury driver
4 Eunber q The Eastern professional.
nave heard OF he inyen,lon: but they 40 not
little use in discussing the notion" said
George Low. the NJ. g.. A. open champion.
Regarding smiths theory. however, IL Is
open to discussion whether when fairly struck
the club Is reta rded by the ball, With q
sweeping. folloWinR on stroke the club moves
without any perceptible check. The efficacy
Of the follow through ia due to the drive
BEING made without any pause at all with the
impact"
Mrs. A. T. n. Brewer. president Of the
Womsn's Western Golf Association. has
written 70 the committee Of the Womens
Eastern Golf Association that she feels con-
ndent a team of twenty will come to Brae
Burn for the first match between the West
and East on October 6. A team OF twelve,
headed by Mrs. Brewer. will play a match
With the Canadian women, az Toronto on
October =, on their. way to Brae Burn. where
the Womens National ampionehip Ia 10
follow the West and East match, The Country
Club at Brookllne has ARRANGED for a women's
one day on October is.
PRINCETON, Sept. ?7.-In the handicap this
afternoon Howard Gee. 1907. won the low
Uroes score prize and broke the composition
record for the course. The card: .
f Hu -. ,.,.,., ) Sti4SsS S-IS-s
The former record Of ~ was held by Frank
o.. Reinhart. The course is $40 YARDS in
length. bogev eighty-two. Gee alao won nrtt
net prize. Snakard. 1908. AMI Hunt. 1898,
tied for second net, priZe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR GRAVESEND.
seabreeze stakes Eve Handieaps the
Attractions,

The Seabreeze Stakes for three year-olds.
one mile and a sixteenth. Is the feature Of the
Gravesend card for to-day. with Rye. IVES.
Belle OF Peauest, James Reddick and L.. j.
Hayman the beat. Halifax has top weight in
furlongs, with DR.. Gardner, Far West. Keator
and other. sprinters to beat. In another
handicap for all age. one mile and a half.
Lancastrian. Red Eriar and others.
.Two-year-olds will run in the second race.
Kiilochan. Waterbury. Blondy, Royal breeze
and Stray figuring well, Maiden two-yesr-
old nllles Win meet in. the NTH race AZ Ave
lance. Irvine. Princess .Nettie and LADY
Vincent the moot prominent: In the last
Lady, I'd Rail, Belmere, Lady Navarro and
John Lyle are worthy Of consideration. The
entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
). d. Rockefener, Jr,s. Setter a winner

BIRMINGHAM. Sept. 27.-New Workers. won
a number OF prizes at the dog show. Allan
A. Ryan's pointers Lad OF Suffern and Sun err
Lady. handled by Bob ArmstronG. secured
tho special for the best pointers. c. q. top-
ton won With Rodney Device NJ the beat bull
dog. r. X. Armstrong won -four hrsCs and q
special with the sable and white collie Durham
swept the boards Ia iriah setTers and Joe
Leyis won In EnGlish- setters with chRmpion
MAlwyd Countess. John =. Rockefeller,
handled by ArrOStrons, 10 The cup Tor TIE
best dog % the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
CLEVELAND. 10: NEW oRK "a. L., I-FICsT
CAME.

CLEVELAND, 10: NEW FORK "a. LII, I-FIEsT
GAME.
CIEvELANr. Sept. 27.-After Losing enc
game to the Maps, pennant chasers. TOO. the
New Works this afternoon succeeded in tving
up the second In the sixth inning. after which
Hurst called the game on account OF dark
ness. The first game was a sNstfest on the
part OF the Clevelsnds. ten rrns being scored
to New Nork = one. while the second was q battle
royal OF pitchers, Rhoades and the tanJaliZ-
ingly slow Doyle being opposed In the match
that ended Q to 2. Clark Grinlth himself
came to the rescue Of Chesbro In the fire
game. but. IL vas useless. The Maps had
on their swstting unifoi ms and GrifHth, too.
was liberal with bases on ba lis. starting in
a noble effort to dispose of heavy hitters and
ending up with forcing in one run by the
pass route.
In thse frt game New York 60 ored In the
initial round. Elberseld hitting for two baseS
and coming on around on Chase's fly out and
a wild pitch. the thing that prevented big
Bill Bernhard scoring a shut out. That vas
all for the visitors. The Maps started in the
same inniag. jackson drew a D ass and
scored on stovall's sacrifice. a passed ball
and LaJoie's single. In the eth three we're
scored. Flick, Rossman and Larry crossing
Rossmsn's drive. on which Eiberfeid failed
TO catch him az second. a felder's choice
on Clarke's hunt and an error on the same
double scored the last two in this inning.
In the sixth two. LaJoie and ConealtOn.
scored, on L-aJoie's hit, Chase's error on Con-
gallons bunt. Flick's fly out and a single by
kossman. In the seventh three more came
across, Turner, I4ajoie and Flick. Turner.
LsjOie. Congalton and Bernhard did this by
singles. Turner drew a pass in the eighth
and scored on L%;ajoieis single and a ny out,
In the second game New York scored in
the fourth on keeler's hit. a stolen base and
was tied In the sixth by Flberfcld's single
followed by keeler's safety. The Maps
scored their two in a bunch in the fourth.
Turner singing, Lajoie doubling and Con-
gsltoL driving out u single. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

a. CHICAGO ~. ~. a. H
When the new champions Of the National
!eaRue SAID goodbye to lirsatcr New YORK
last evening they had with them som sthinR
the Brookly ns gave them to be rememOersd
by. u was an nnsought token, this parting
gut ot, the brooklyns, the same being a smut
out. Left handlers are somewhat Of 4 bSte
HoiT for the Cubs, and they could not anah'Xs
reached the baser, hut died there. and after
the hrst aiming oil the BIooklynS had to do
was to stAve oil their opponents. The Brook
lyme won the game in the first inning. whom
they leaned AGAINST Lun1Gren's curves for
hits by Casey, Mat2ney, Jordan, Lews and
hnmn,el. This virile hitting put four runs
League. oflclated and made an auspIciOIs
start, Ills work was as smooth as tho held
ing cf beth teams. and there war net an error,
and though there were close decisiont. there
was not SO much. As a trow from the CON-
hatants. Rigler has q voice Ike a trumpet
and a pbysi1ue Ike Shqrkey,. However. he
disclaims Any Idea OF being a lighter or q big
stick umpire. A.sesson or two ago he played
tackle on the Masslllon football team, and
while una assuming is no shrinking. hover.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
EUNNENG WATER'S ALBEMARLE.
=" Dixon Mare Has All the Luck In the
Mud.

sCpSo the fourth race at CiraVesend yestcT-
M, M, zoe 'ookmakers were in much distress j,
~ nter Eat they managed 20 get back some
An uIf losses. though many Of them finished
n Nc wrong side Of the ledger for the day.
IAN aSek was heavy. owing to the rain that
1nd uns the night and most Of the morning.
~ nuu.arks were In great demand. With
Am.H" race between Roseben and LADY
mai. clared on. the feature was the Abe
MI ~Ile Handicap. for mares Of an akea' AZ a
-ue and a sixteenth. For aome resSon the
tAs nettors did not f4ncy the ~oLlanocs Of
~. S,weAstlc Stfbles RunnlnG Water, who
ON : 70 the odds from ! 10 8 TO s TO ., While
M. - N.Y.. was hammered down 20 "a 70 s and
40 ing vas made the fnel ehoioe AZ II
aleer q Bad start Trne WING prcceeded
mo pace hpt esopPed when ne erisis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
Hon. c. g. Roll, wins Tourists Auto Trophy.

Special Cable DsSpoteh to TIE Sun.
DoUGLAs. Isle Of Mnn. Sept. ~. The second
annual automobile race for the ~touriSts'
trophy was run to-day. The course was one
Of four laps. the length being 1871 miles 2t1
Yards. for which aIH gallons Of petrol was
allowed. There were twenLy-nine e~CarteTs.
The winner was the Hon. C.. y. Rolls, who
drove a Rolls-Royce machine Of 20 horse
power. His time was 4 hours 8 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
BILLIARDS.

George sIosson won both Of his 1872 balk line
practice games yesterday against Harry
Cline. on his fourth turn At the table In the
even ing the Student Goa xed the balls together
and ran Ii2. Cline followed with q run on IIO.
SIoSson In his seventh inning counted il5
before missing. The scores:
AFTERNOON oAME.
s~.csso1-ss, IA. IS. q IS, 90. 10. 10. ~. II. o., 10, q
Total, 100. Average, 81 STA
cille-s. 9, le. 9, los, q, Is. -, 1. 0. Z. .. Total
"a Average - s-lf.
BvnMLNo oAAR.
slou.e1-1. q. a. M o. o. III. II. o. .. u. fetal.
.Sms.iE u. %. aeLAL Total. sS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

Two base hit Lajole. Three base hit-Turner.
Sacrifice hits Rhoades. Hoffman. Chase. Stolen
bascs-Jackson Rossmal, keeleI, Conroy. First
base on bAlls-OG RhoAdes, ! of boyle. ?. FIRST
base on errors Cleveland :. Left on bases-Cie,c c
Land. ,; New York, Z. struck OUT BY knoades. 3;
by boyle. 8. Double play Lajoie. Turner aad Ross
man. Empires Hurst and Connolly. Time-l noun
and 80 minutes. Attendance 1850.
CHICAGO IA. L.. e. WARRINGTON, :.
CHICAGO. Sept. q. -Chicago's few hits we're
punched TO day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

HitrMon csesSTo' nWS IN ms inninSs Two
Sacrifice hits -Stovan, Clarke, Cougalton, Hon
man. keeleT. stolen b~ests-Lajoie. Rossmsn.
Turner. First base On balIs-On CHESHIRE. I: on
Ghnhth. 4. Fret base on errors Cleveland, .:
New York, /. Left on s-Cleveland. ]; New
York, I. struck Out-By BemhA I'd, 3: by ChCsbTo,
4 by Ghfnth. ? Passed bal-klelnow. Wild
pltch-BemhArd. Umplres-Connolly and Hurst.
Time hour and 81 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
Boppo wins Jockey Gun stakes.

N~EwAARKgT. Sept. 1.-THE race for the
Jockey Club Stakes. 10000 sovereiRns. for
three-year-olds apd upward. last mile and
three-quartsrs Of the Cesares witch course,
va second; Gr. fsirisIs Plum Tres Ssst third.
sssIs.t e Ts1sse1s Il. and StS ssssiSa Fun
Tree. Five horses - : pltrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

Two base hIts-FIeeman, HemDhI Niles, Wei
lace, HOcy. Three base hii--Stonc. Home runs 90
Nne6, Freeman. Sacrifice hit Jones. Double play
Wallace, HaTtEell and Jones. Passed ball Arm
bTuster. Stolen base Niles. First base ON bBlls-On
jacobson. I. Struck Oul-By Jscobson, 1: BY Young,
.. Left on bases-St. Louis. s. BOgtOn. l. Umpire
ance-OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

Totals" Q . y IS 0 Totals".,.0 80 10 3
P PslTSi.i ...:....:":".SS 1888 9 o-S
Stolen bsscs-Crawtord ~. Cobb ~, Lindsay.
base on balls-0H Mullln, l. on wAddsli, !. Left
on bases Detroit. 2: Philadelphia, o. First base
on or-De Struck out BY Wadden, 4.
WaddelI. Cmpire-EvAns. Time-l hour and 20
minutes, Attendance-i.in.
OF. LoUIB "A. L., 0: BOSTON "a. L.. O.
game 10 the Browns. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

Left on hsses -PtitSbung. s.: philadelphia. s..
First base on balls on Phinippl, 8 on McC1uskey,2 ..
base hits Leach, PeItE, Courtney. MaEee. Stolen
bases Sentene, Magee. Absteln, Starke. Double
play Dooiin ard Courtney. hlt by nitcher-B BY
McCluskey, 1, Umpire O'Day. Tine nour and
80 minutes. AttendAnce-eO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
CLOSE RACE IN FREE FOR ALL.
Breaks by Norman n. Results in Victory
for wentworth.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. 1.-THE free for all
trot was the chief attraction at the Grand
Circuit races at Oakley Park here to-day.
Wentworth won the event by taking two
heats. He won the frat in handy fashio u
fromNorman B. In the second heat Norman
B. caught Wentworth near the wire and won
by a head, Norman u. won the final heat,
but the Judges gave Went worth the heat on
account Of the formers frequent breaking.
Belle Isle took the fi,al heat. Custer. IN.
f~avorite. had no. trouble winning the lbs
pace in straight heats. Only one heat was
won easily from Betty Brook. the second
choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

Bad start; Won easily; Col, Jack. ,: c., > By
Pessara-Middy Morgan; owned by W. H. Holland;
trained by =. Regain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
Games scheduIed for Tc-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81. LoIis In New York; Piisburz in BrooTlyn
Chlcsgo IN Philadelphia: Cincinnati In pOs,ol.
ANERIcAF LBAdCR.
New York In Cleveland; Philadelphia in Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
NEW FORKS VS.. CHICACOS.
Records Made by the -Four Teams m
Seasons Baseball Series.

The New York Americans lost the seasons
series to the Chicasos. ten games to twelve.
with one tie game; and the New York Ma
tionals o seven games from the Chicago
National. lost fifteen to them and played
one twelve inning tie with the Cubs. This
makes IL look as IL there were twenty-tbree
games bet ween the New Works and Cubs
but there were only twenty-five. One Of
the Chicago victories was the game for
feited by the New Works. the day Umpire
tombstone was barred from the Polo Grounds.
In the American League series the New
Yorks started out prosperously against the
White Soy and wound up strongly against
them. but came in for frequent hard jolts in
between. The New York Americans Outhit
their rivals, but were Outhelded and out
scored. In base running and hitting for
extra bascs the two teams we're we'll matched.
The White Sox had far and away the better
OF IL in double plays, There we're seven
shutouts. of which the New Works won three.
The figures for the series follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

TRENTON, y. j., Sept. 1.-Ths card at the fair
to day consisted o. four harness races The free
FOR all pace had two starters and. although the
track was soggy. excellent time YES made. sum
manss.
2ls class. trottlng: purs.. 400:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

Len on base s-Brooklyn. 5; Chicago, 10. First
base on balls-On pastonops, g.. OF 1undEren, !.
Two bnss hIis-Jordan, hummel. Sacrifice hit
itch. Stolen b~asss-Ttnker. Evefa Iionble
Holman. Umpire -Rigler. Tlme--l hour and -
minutes. Attendance-i6Oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
PEENAAT STILL RBCEDING.
DEFEAT AND DRAW FOR NEW
YORkS IN CLEVELAND.

ChicaEcs Improve the shining Hour by
Taking q Came From the w~ashinEtOns
-DetrOits shut Out the P~iiIadeIphlas
ind browns Win From the DOstOns.
The American League pennast for this year
receded still further from the New Ycrks yes
terday. They moved OF 10 Cleveland. played
q double header ard lost the fret game and
tied the second. The Chicagos improved the
shining hour By defea ting the Washingtons
ard widening the COP. The New YOrks.
meanwhile. are being hard pressed for second
place and are In danger OF LOSING that position
to-day. The Western te ans cleaned up YES
terday. The Detrolts WhiiewnPhcd the Phila-
delphias and the Browns drubbed the Bostous.
The results:
Cleveland. lOj New York. I-FIrst game.
Cleveland, 2; New York. S-SccOnd game.
Chicago, 81; Washington. 2.
Detroit. 3; Philadelphia. o.
~. Louis. o; EBOstOn. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28

oIsnts. csanpioSs. vs. s. Iouis. Adn. ans.1as..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BroOLdSns Blank the Cube; ouakers Find
the P~tttsDurgs Easy.

Wet grounds prevented q game az the Polo
Grounds yesterday. but II was dry enough IN
BROOKLYN. where the home team shut out the
C~hicagos, The PhfladelphIas doWneI the
Pittsburgs without being extended. Tha
results: *
DroOkljn, q; Chicago, Q.
rhnadesphia. 0; PitisDurs. o.
A. New YOrk-Wet grounds.
AZ Boston Rain.