davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
When you have a Bad
Breath-Wake upl

N A WAKE Upl It's time to take a
NJ A\N Cascarct.
WW When the friend you
" v speak to turns his face the
other way.
When your tongue Is coated.
When you have Heartburn, Belchlng.
Acid Rlslngs In throat,
When Pimples begin to peep out.
When your Stomach Cnaws or Burns,
That's thet time to check coming Con-
stipadon, Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
One single Candy Cascarei win do II
Il taken at the right minute, just when you
frs, feel the need Of Il.
Do Il nowl
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

~AOAAS A(0AS
REAL ESTATE
10 DWELLINGS
Situated on jefferson, Pine, Jessup and
Twsniy-third Streets,
In the 9th Ward, Wilmington. Del.
On Wednesday, Dec. ), 1906
at Court House. at 10 O'Clock, a. m
No. 1. Two and one-half story frame
dwelling with slate roof, No. 2SO4 Jeffer
son street. containing s rooms, bath, pan-
try, heater. cement cellar etc. Lot % by
10 feet.
No. 2. Two and one-half story frame
dwelling with slate roof No. 2506 Jeffer-
son street, containing G rooms, bath, pan
try, heater, cement cellar. etc. The attic
is arranged TO finish In two large rooms,
with wide stairway leading to it, Lot %
by 10 feet
No. 8. Two and one-half story frame
dwelling with slate roof, No. 23l4 Jeffer-
son street, containing rooms, bath, pam
Is arranged as in No. ?.
No. 4 Two-story brick dwelling with
tin roof, No. 800 East Twenty-third
street, containing rooms and bath. Lot
q by 1l5 feet.
No. s. Two-story brick dwelling with
tin roof. No. 81 f. Twenty-third street.
containing rooms and bath. Lot p by
lis feet.
No. 6: Two-story brick dwelling with
tin roof. No. 2302 Jessup street contains
ing rooms and bath. Lot 20 feet and Il
less.
No. 2. Two-story brick dwelling with
tin roof No. 2S0f Jessup street contain
ing rooms and bath. Lot 20 feet and II
inches by 70 feet and inches more or
less.
No s. Two-story brick dwelling. No
230S Jessup street. containing 6 rooms
and bath; Lot p feet by 70 feet 6 inches
more or less.
No .. Two-story brick dwelling. No.
2301 Pine street, containing 6 rooms and
bath. Lot p feet by 70 feet and inches
more or less.
No 10. Two-story brick dwelling. No
1903 Pine street containing 6 rooms and
bath Lot % feet II 2-3 inches by 73 feet
6 inches more or less.
No II. Two-story brick dwelling. No.
23ll Pine street containing rooms and
hath Lot % feet II % inches by 73 feet
6 inches more or less.
No. u. Two-story brick dwelling. No.
23i3 Pine street containing 6 rooms and
bath: Lot 20 feet II 2-S inches by 7s feet
G inches more OF lesss.
No Is. Two-story brick dwelling. No.
2ala Pine street. containing rooms and
bath. Lot 20 feet II % incnes by 73 feet
6 inches more or less.
No H. Two-story brick dwelling. No.
2317 Pine street containing rooms and
bath Lot 20 feet II % inches by 78 feet
6 inches more or less
No. j.. Two-story brick dwelling. No
2o3l9 Pine street. containing rooms and
bath. Lot 20 feet II 2-3 inches by 13 feet
inches more or less.
Terms viii be made known on day OF
sale.
erosion LAND & IMPROVEMENT CO.,
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
PIANOS.

DIR SALE-Plano (squars), carved
ebony case. splendid condition. S3s
White organ. cost s1s5. sell for s15
p ToMKINsoN. 5la 4. Fourth St
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
WALL DECORATORS.
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

--,-~--->~-0~~->--~--~>~ ~-e>---~->s---
|ONEY TO LOAN on desirable first
|rgages on city properties in amounts
nit. HAWKINS & CO., 712 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
REAL estate FOR SALE OR FOR RENI
REAL ESTATE EoR SALE.

FOR SALE--Fine residence. near Ninth
and BroOme stS Apply WILMINGTON
TRUST CO., 915 Market st.
HOUSE FOR SALE-iO room and bath,
hot and cold water, heater, cementcd cell
lar. Lot 6Ox175 feet, with chicken house
and shop 5000; or lO0xl75 for $500 Terms
to suit. Address p o. box Sc, Elsmere,
Del
PENNSVILLE, N. j.. opposite New
Castle, Del. launch at any time from
New Castle; Walker Cottage, furnished
throughout, two 16-foot batteaus, porch
lSx24; driven well, s5 feet; plenty shade;
fine beach for bathing; good crabbins' 81 o.
or DORNING WALKER. 2420 n. SSrd ST.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

cascareis don's Purge, nor Weaken. nor
waste Digestive Juices in flooding out the
Bowels, like Salts Castor Oh, Physics"
But. - they act like Exercise on the
Muscles that shrink and expand the Intes-
tines, thus pushing the Food on Naturally
to It's Finish.
When your Bowel-Muscles grow flabby
they need Exercise to strengthen them
not "Physic" to pamper them.
caseareis provide the hracing tone that
Is needed specifically BY the BoweLmuscies.
Then carry the little ien-oent west
Pocket box constantly with you, and take
a cascaret whenever you suspect you need
II.
One cascaret at a time viii promptly
cleanse foul Breath or Coated Tongue,
thus proving clearly iisready, steady, sure,
but mild and effective action.
Have the little loo Emergency box Of
Cascareis constantly near you
All Druggists sell them-over ten mil
lion boxes a year, for six years past
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only BY the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold in bulk. Every tab
let stamped "ccC." $50
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
BOARDING AND LODGING.

OoD accommodations for six or eight
demen. s11 vandever avenue. s2S-tf
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

rANTED-Gentlemen for nicely furn-
d roor,s with board, use OF gas and
Inc. Apl ~ No. Sixth ave. near Nary
4 ave. s15-tf
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
SIR THOMAS KEEN ron rHE cur.
DeslPOus % ChalIsnging n There II .
Reasonable Chance % Winning.

Special Cable Despatch 10 HI Sun.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Evening Standard
says that Sir Thomas Upton IL a. keen as
ever in his desire 70 capture the Americas
Cup. II he can obtain q reasonable assur.
anoo that . boat could be designed on this
side Of the ocean equal to anything the Ameri-
cans could put into the water he would be
prepared 70 send . challenge in time for .
race next year.
He 10 now discussing the matter with de-
sienerS. upon whose opinions his final decision
will largely rest.
Sir Thomas will leave for the United States
on September u. His visit IL said not to be
directly connected with the matter OF q chal-
lenge. but doubtless he will discuss that when
he 10 In New York. and probably he will arrive
at . decision before returning to England.
YachtSmen have been taking lately about
the plans Of Sir Thomas Upton. and those
who are In touch with the Irish baronet say
that he will. when he comes here. put two
plans before the New York Yacht Club,
either one Of which he is willing to carry out.
He Will challenge for a race for the Americas
Cup under the present rule Of measurement
and II the challenge IL accepted will build a
new yacht. This plan Ia sure to meet with
opposition In the club. but there are many
members there who are In favor OF accept
Ing the challenge. They argue that the
cup was given by tho original donors rs an
etnDiem OF the championship ana IL was never
intended that IL should be kept on the shelf
and he'd ged around with all sorts OF condi-
tons. The cup has always been raced for
under the rules OF measurement OF the club.
and to decline to accept a challenge now
under the present rules would be an acknowl-
edRment to the yachting world that the club
did not think well Of It's rules and was afraid
Of racing under them. There are other
member though, and they are the men VINO
built the Reliance. who are In favor Of de-
Ginning any issue that would bar the Reliance,
They want to see the Reliance the cup de-
fender again and are satisfied that II will nos
be necessary TO build another defender,
Sir Thomas, it b said. has another PROPOSE
ton. According TO the deed Of gift q beaten
Cup until two years have eiapsed. It is three
years since the Shamrock III. was beaten,
and, Sir Thomas can challenge with that boat
again. Ne. IL said to be willing to do 30.
ment 10 applied. The Shamrock III. will At
the rule very well and the Reliance would DO
badly handicapped. II has been figured hat
the Reliance under the present rule would
have to allow about fifteen minutes over the
cup course and this she could not do In the
the Reliance, Constitution and Columbia, and
the Constitution would show up very we'll.
With her displacement she would rata very
fAvorably and would stand the best chance
Of being selected TO defend the CUP. The visit
OF Sir Thomas 10 waited for with much inter-
est. a. II Is certain that he has some plans that
may make some good racing next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
MOTOR BOAT SPARROW FINS.
Payne WhIineyS Artfnl Finishes FIRST. bui
Loses ON Time Allowance.

Nine motor boats took part in the long
distance race OF the Motor Boat Club from
this city to Poughkeepeie and back. The
race was started from the household OF the
club. which was anchored on the foot OF
West ii2th street. and the turning mark was
just the other aide Of the Poughkeepsie Bridge.
The race was started at $50 O'Clock and the
boats had to buck against head tides going
up and coming down the river. The winner
was the Sparrow. a boat owned by Charles
J. Swain and fitted with a 3I.S horsepower
ance of = hours 81 minutes ~ seconds from
the Irene, the biggest ana most pow erful
boat in the feet. and which for some uneI-
planned reason did not finish the course.
The Irene il Ow ned by j. +. Anderson and
is fitted with motors OF. 20I .Os h~orse-pOwer.
that she would make thirty miles an hour,
and the builder agreed TO forfeit 81 900 for
each mile she fell short OF her guarantee.
1t was said at the club yesterday that the Irene
has fallen so far behind her guarantee that
she will cost her owner practically nothing.
The Artful, owned by Payne Whitney. was
the first boat to finish. She made the 1853
nautical miles in Q hours 5 minutes 80 seconds.
She was steered by Charles l.. Seabury. her
designer and builder. and there were three
statute miles an hour. which is very good
coins for a boat OF her type. The Artful IL a
cabin boat. 10 feet long, and is fitted with
motors OF 1878 horsepower. She has
been used this summer by Mr.. Whitney
about Newport. The Sparrow was the next
minutes IS seconds. and as the Artful had to
allow her 2 hours I minute II seconds the
Sparrow won easily. The starters, their
owners. motor power and allowances follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
CARD FOR SHEEPSHEAD.
septcmber. waldorf and Belize stAkcs
the Features.

Three stakes will be run at the Bay this
afternoon. The September, for three-year-
Odds. one mile and three furlongs. 10 tho feat
ure. with TanRle a probable choice over
Running Water. Eealon. Entree and others.
In the Waldorf. for two-year-old colts and
gsldlnRs. six fuHlOnRs. main track, Conville
may rule the choice over McCarter and Ken
lucky Beau. II Bellies. for two-year-old
nllies. i've and q half 20, Futurity course.
will bring together Clare Russell. GIamor.
Y ictoria d. and Yankee Girl.
The first race Ii for all ages &C six furlon9s.
main track. with S~lickawax. Rush. Van Ness
and Mintra having good chances. Rapid
Water has top weight ia q handicap at a mile.
with Klamesha. Hot To-day, Pretension. Ath-
lete and Watergrass 70 beat. In the last race,
Ct a mile and . fnrlons Oh the grass. Mabe!
Novena should go well. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

Good start; won driving; BeiiIgerent. b. C.. 4.
by Don de OTo-St. Bridget: owned by Bartlett
McLennan; trained by W. Hogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

NEW YoRx IN. L., .; boston IN. L.. 0.
> BosroN. Sept. 1.-THE New Yorks put IL
onto the Bostons again thA afternoon and
through the heady pitching Of Mathe w~on
shut The locals out once more. BOSTON. had
many opportunities OF scortng, but Matty
side before any harm vas done, HresnAhan
must have been ~anxious 70 take Q vacattqD,
for he Aarea up when Carpenter called him
out on strikes In the third lnntng with two
was a beautiful ball and Roger had NO bcense
The Stocky New York eAichef droppsd hs
bat and began abusing Carpenter. Ne
followed Carpsptsr. from the box 20 the plato
and then Attempted 70 kick him In chs shins,
The Fssqlt vas dat BrsssshsA wa orasesd
0er s Sa scs sn S1eSf.e doing Until u. ..eo.d
inning. when Dsyiin E1Elsd and Bre@shSn
ball TO TenPsy toy q dop6is PLAY but sSf
SnroW T y N ~" A tS.S sineIedl ,ooginx The
CStS6er. 0ooss ssss fSiiesed sssa The
and" was advanced 70 third on e Wild throy
scoriSS tsvfin. hoGsnn saeriaoed. Mstty
drove a low one 20 Tsnney and thS Lssssr
hunted prsttily and strans scored. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
.Ba,ted for Bergen in the eighth innlai

.Battsd for Bergen in the eighth inning.
fBAtted for Strtcklett In the ninth inning.
B sa1SsisS' .::":"Ss SS?6sS0 -
First base on eTrOrs-PhilsdelphIa, q Left on
bases-Brooklyn, Q: Philadelphia, 10. First base
on balIS-0n Stncklott, 8; OF. Richie. S. Struck
out-By Strscklett, 4; by Richie, 4. Home run
base titus SScrince hiis-LewIs. BerIen.
Bransneld: DSolln ~; stolen bases .naloney,
Hit by pitchcr-By Richie. I. UmpIres-Joh stone
and O'DAy. Time-z hours and 10 minutes. At
tkndance-1.I 200.
PIrrsBUAa. o: CINCINNATI, 0-rIrrKES ESINos.
PIrTsBURo, Sept. ii.-Pittsburg and Cincinnati
sIde could get a man across the home plate. This
Is the longest gams ever played on the local grounds.
The acOre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Barger-wanach wins In Newport
6lngles.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 1.-THE final In the
Women's handicap singles which have been
under way nc the Casino since Friday last
was played this morning, the winner being
Mrs. BaTger- Wallach. she defeating her oppo-
Dent. Miss. Margaret Busk in straight sets in
spite Of the odds she had to allow. Mrs.
BarRer-Wallach was In fine form and played
a game such as h seldom seen at Newport
from a woman at least. There was a large
gathering Of summer residents at he Casino
to watch the play. The score:
Women's Handicap Singles-Flnsl round-Mrs.
Bargcr Wallach beat Miss Margaret Bush, 8 g. s-B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

KIM George ]. Of Greece HOnOrs American
Athletic Managers.

ID. v. Botassi. the Greek Consul in New
York, received Information yesterday that
the King OF Greece had conferred the Royal
Order OF the Saviour on james r.. Sullivan,
American Commissioners to che recent Olympic
ganes at Athens. The order carries with II
as a decorative token q gold cross and this
Is considered a high honor. for the reason
that Mr.. sullivan holds no OhlOial Govern
ment position either here or in Greece. Mat
thew p. Halpin, manage Of the American
team, will be decorated with q silver cross
by orders OF the Orecian King for his good
work In the stadium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
ALLIE JAY WINS STAKE.
Cleveland Mare Takes Empire state Event
I'm Straight Heats.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. I1.-Allie Jay. .
Cleveland mare, owned by Gen. W. B. CHS
holm, won first money at the Grand Circuit
races at the State Fair track in the Empire
stake OF $4,000. The stake was for 2I4
~trottePs. Allie Jay was the second choice In
the betting and won the first two heats easily,
but In the third heat the finish was close.
Allie Jay gets %, 800. Second money, $4,000,
was won by Prince Edward, owned by J. NJ.
Kilmer Of BinghAmton, The third money.
100. was won by C5arinA Dawson, a Phila-
delphia horse. The weather was warm and
fair and the attendance 10000. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Came. scheduIed for To-Day.

Boston in New YORK; Washington In Philadelphia:
ST. louis In Chicago: Cleveland In Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New YORK in Boston. Philadelphia In Brookiy n:
ChicaEo In 81. Louis; Cincinnati In PittSburg.
EAsTIRN LEAoUE.
Jersey City In Rochester; Newark In Montreal,
baltimore In Toronto. Providence In BubslO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
BrookI,n Y VI. G. A. rennIu.

The tournament for the lawn tennis doubles
championship OF the Brooklyn Y. NJ. 6. A..
began yesterday on Adelphi Field. The sum
mary.
First Round -Wahr and franklin, Central Branch,
defeated Christlansen and ROessle. Bedford Branch,
- IS March and Pyle. Central Branch, ii defeated
Roy and Deviln, Prospect Park Branch by de,
fault: leach and Van NrAnken Bedford Branch,
defeated Hitch and Hlnck, Bedford Branch. I a.,
0-S. G-G.
second Round wahr and Franklin. Central
Branch. defeated March and Pyle, Central Branch.
"a - 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
TURF.

RRcINN AT sHEEPsHEAD EAT Sept 1
THE CONEI ISLAND IeCEEY Clue.
To-day 99EnahITs g. S.s. 49,.
- Note thaEge Of ums l. LhAs
Trains leave ?-th So 2 r. We Ki1O
y. m. Electrie Inins via nh 81. Ioge wh1RI1lil
81. every n minLtss. iI.te 70 lee z. n. Dxv4kfyp
tralns diEec, 70 Track. An hrpsktTA NotDsv can
I~rAnsfeE 20 track. Music by LAed4E
Grand stand. %. Ladies, el.EAe FtlbA. 81
&c notion fApS AND mOTO8 cAH0
TO III
Fgw YarA rrAnspogtpdisn On.
en- ~. and aeth %. reisphsns 7Sm cafEm@uA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

The simplex. VI. was the third boat to
finish. She had made the journey in 7 hours
% minutes so seconds, but with her allow
ance was not placed better than third In the
race. After that there was a long delay,
and II was soon seen that the others had ex-
Ceeded their allowances and could not make
any change in the order OF the Lenders. The
Skedaddle, formerly the Onontio, broke her
reversing gear when on Yonkera on the
way up the river and withdrew. This boat
has been fitted with new engines and Is going
very fast. The summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

bns-.r. Jensa. O'Dren, Risksy. eassaps NM
StOns. HArtaen u. Hts--O9 over. , n enc Inning
q 5eo9essa. p toe5 Ianlnfe. EiEes bee On eayyS1
ntqhar--Dy Smith, 4: W PeWen, !. Struck Que--by
ssmi!e, 4 y SsesePsS 8 ~ Bowed 4 VIZ P.seess-
tdAe and Eyaee. nme-s hOurs and , mlnu'sA At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

TOtnln. 90 ~ IL II HoNnlo.s 's - ~ .
sBatted for Young In the ninth inning.
New YORK .,.............O o o 0 . o o.
Left on -bssss-BOston. Q: New York. .. First
bsse on balls-On Young, q; on AAthewson
struck out--By Young, 2: by M.theTson, p I've
base htts-StranG, Dahlen. ISacrtncs ito@Dehlen'
Brown, McGann. Tenney, Stolen
Brain. Umpiro-CArpenter. Tine-i hour ana 20
minutes. Aftendanoe|.062.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L., s; BROOKLYN, o.
The Philadelphias and Brooklyns battled
stubbornly and evenly for tho greater part 81
Yesterdays game at Washington Park. but
the Quakers were the tronger 1nisherg and
won In the last two innings. They played
the better game. As boxmsn Richie collapsed
Stricklett and not only did the ouakers BAT
harder but they nelded better. Jordan'0
prodiRious hit drew first blood for the Brook
Gn's.' This was in the fourth lnpipg Jordan
put the ball over the right held fence and
almost half .aY, down the Asld. Thomas
out and Tailed on Rranefed's hit. McCarthyS
foul fly in the nfth left three BIookIyns ma,
rooned on the sawdust isles. hichie batted
MaRee and Courtney home in the sixth inning,
Maeee having singled and Courtney having
strolled. In the same inning Alperman IVES
hIt by q pitched ball, Lewis promenaded,
Bergen sacrificed and Casey carved q triple
to right and scored .Alpsrmsn and Lewis.
The BrOoklyns we're done SCORING, but the
Phillies oounted once In the eighth on Dooin's
single and M~cCarthy's miss Of the same. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Colonel Of Queens Westmin stev VOIunteers
Mere.

Col. Sir Howard Vincent Of the Queen
Westminster Volunteers. who will complete
the ARRANGEMENTS for the rife contest with
ithe Seventh Regiment Al CTeedmoor arrived
helm n. ~ W"
ne steamship Minnetonka,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Southern League.

Al Atlanta First ~Knmt-AuAnta, 3 ShIevs-
port. 0. Second game Atlann, q ShreyspoTt l.
At N~Ashvnle-Ncw Orleans, o: kAanyule. ?
Al Montgomery Montgomery O. Little ROCK, ..
Al BlImlhgham-RAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
NATIONAL
Chnmplens Mhltewash BestOns Again
-Bresnahan IN Row SNIth UmpsFe.

With MAthews0n pitching II was almost .
~foregons conclusion that the New Yorks
would beat the deorepit BOstohs again yestsr-
day. Not only did this happen but the
Bostons we're shut out ASain-the second
tLmS In two days. The Philadelphia toOk
Bro0klyns measure for the second time In
the series. while thsrc was q hard. hot srapple
between the Pittsburgs and Cinctnnatis.
These two put up q notable ba~ttle-nfteen
INNINGS and not q run saw the light Of day.
The results:
New Y0rk, q; Bast0R. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
Totals. 3 Q ~ Is 3
spattAd for MrlRan In

.Bstted for Mclean in the MN IN inning.
JeTseyssctty, Q SSSSisS
First base on errors RochesteT, 1; Jersey CITY,
:. Left on bases-Rochester. .; Jersey City. =
struck out-By Mclean, 2 BY PoXen. T. Homa
Three base htt-Beaa. Two base
Mclean, HAnford. FOxon. Double play-C1Anoy
and Moran. HIT BY p~ltcher-By FQEen.z z umpirs
NEwARK. O. MONTREAL, o.
MONTREAL, Sept. N won 70 day by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
NEW YORKS WIN AND GAIN.
BEAT BOSTONS, AND OHICAGOS
LOSE TO ST. LOUIS.

Fight Between Visiting Players and One
Kicks the Other IN the Face and 70
Arrested PhIIadelphIaO D0wn wash
lngtOns-CteYelAnds Lose IN N Innings.
BY beating the Bostons yesterday the
New York Americans widened the gap be-
tween themselves and the ChioaE9s. h
latter were beaten by the Browns. The
Clevelands also came q opper. The De-
troita won an eleven inning tuasle from them.
The Philadelphias defeated the Washing tonS.
The results:
New York, nj Boston. ..
Philadelphia. q; washington. I.
o.. Louis, Z; Chicago, D.
Detreit, 4; Cleveland, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

'Ratlsd for Gibson in the elEh,h, lnnlng.
'Batted for Philippe In the tenth inning.
Cincinnati. ...........
Two base hits Meier, HHgFtns Three base
stolen bAses.Lober'. Meter O. Double plays0o
inn ings. Hit BY pitoher-By Willis, i. First base
on bslls-oM Ewing p struck Out.By PhnllpPs,.
UmDtrc-Kiem. TIme-2 hours and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
INTERCITY YACHT CONTEST.
The Joy or sOya VIII Meet Orestes OF the
Boston Fleet In q Series OF Races.

The Atlantic Yacht Club and the Boston
Yacht Club AVE arranged satisfactorily q
match race between the Class y or 22-footers
OF the two yachting sections. The Boston
club 10 to send the 0restes. the champion Of
the class in Eastern Waters and the winner
Of the Upton cup. around here next week
and three races will be sailed with a boat
to be selected by the Atlantic Yacht Club
for a cup offered by the local club. II v I'M
certain yet whether the Joy. owned by ". X.
Childs or the Soya, owned by W. A. Bar
stow will be the defender, and to decide this
trial races are to be sailed on the lower bay
tomorrow and Friday.
The Joy 10 a boat built from designs by
Charles ID. Mower, She has won more races
than the SoyS and It is thought that she will
win out in the trials. II she does her crew
W. NJ. Bieling, Frank Bieling and Harry john
Francis Adams I'd. who sailed his boat. the
Aux, for. the, Roosevelt cup and With him
on board viii be Staring Burgess the de-
and one paid hand: The races are to %
selected in order that the visitors might not
be at a disadvantage through lack or kno WI
edge Of local conditions. The race will be
OF more than ordinary interest and Il II prob
able that IL will be the beginning OF lntercity
matches that will settle each season which
city has the fastest yachts. Several Eastern
yachtsmen are coming here for the races.