davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
N A PRETTY
PICKLE NOW
.e,,s,,eAss TAKE a SEVERE
40 All rAE MEMBERS or
as wArrLE FRANKLIN AS
ISOLATION.

x.,,hefs 81 the Seattle franklin
'.istIaa which includes praeti.
~ N The employing prln''fs =
c. -, have entered 4 tieaFeus
~ ~ asaiust the action - The re-
49, A,'..s eoanty centrsi eonmittee
p.'' .sssns OUT the sob q r5'ntlhs tho
s.isss 20 10 used Va 'adai Pll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

Are all that good hat should be.
and are sold for s. less than some
stores ask for the same quality
heaaWoar Seattle Hat Factory.
1910 second ay 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

vas undevoioped IN every respect
except phyalcally lie II sir feet
three inches tall aud 7 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

tian from corporate domination II
was SO In the Cedar river water
contoat OF 1895. e was true OF the
contest for the lighting plant In
1900 Il was true IN the flEht TOT
the common.uaef clause only last
year.
In Seattle the oppoaitio nto All ~
these forward steps has been made
by the same men tn the aama man.
ner II has been made by secret Or
ganiEatlona OF selfBtY'ed "buslneah
men OF "taxpaYeFa. always Ia
manner 60 promote the welfare Hnn
enhance the value OF the aeoufi
81 exchanged for a hargar bad
from the Seattle Hat Factory, 1910
Second ay, viii pas you dlyidcndf
IN head comfort aud style 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
/, .AeaAR g. HAT

=. a. In hat sty - aud quality.
80 hat Factory. tata SECOND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

" YOU own horse yon caA save
money buying Yonr harness ana
stable supplies from Tom Hendaf.
sou. eta Occidental av. ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31

UNIVERSITY PARK WILL BE A PART OF THE PARKING
SYSTEM THE CITY.
CONVENIENCE OF LOCATION. THROUGH LINE OF CARS
WILL BE RUN SO THAT THE RIDE TO THE UNIVER-
S1rY WILL BE MADE IN TWENTY MINUTES.
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS ARE FIRSTcLAsS.
Observation-Disclosures EXPOSITION BUILDINGS WILL
GIVEN To THE UNIVERSITY FOR MUSEUM AND
OTHER PURPOSES.
THE PRICES OF LOTS IS LESS THAN ADJOINING PROP
ERTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-31
ssattIs EIsetrIe canpaIan.

ties Of the public service corpora
iion whose interests are thought 10
I Ia iuVaived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
chicago. .; Cincinnati. 4.
P1t1sburg. :; 81. Loulk. I

PHILADELPHIA tN. L.. q NEW YORK tN. H.. ,
PHfLApELPRIA, Aug. 3l.--PhilAdelphia. de-
feated New York this afternoon by making
the. most Of their, opportunities. There was
Philadelphias SETTING to Ames FER eeven
hits while the visitors garnered nvc on Richie.
hut the luck Of the game was with the Quakere.
The New Yorkp scored orc run IN the
second inning, After Devlln had, struck. out
McGann worked a base on balls. Dahlen
died TO Titus but Ma gee muffad Straus's
The PhiiadeIphias' evened up things in
the third. Richie walked but was forced
by Thomas, mes made. . wild pitch on
which Thomas went to third. On Gleasonis
out. Strsng to McGann,. Thomas counted;
In he fourth With TITUS down Magee wslksd
bases on balls and a little hitting gave the
Philadelphias two more In the eighth. Nc
Graw has practically passed up this seasons
fight. He Ia looking forward TO next season
and hunting ID youn Esters who will make
good when the fight waves warm IN 1907.
He believes that Chlcag go will win tho pennant
and that II IL comes down TO o battle between
the White Sox and the Cubs he declares that
his checks will be down on the Cubs. The
nNnEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
NEW o n "a. LII. :: WASHINGTON, N.-FIEsr
CAMP,

NJ" iVNN |' !" 'H"'
Victories in blocks OF two came 70 the New
York americans again yesterday, and again
s ssson Mssnin fS"St Brace acre q sPe battles tiles w "sS.t to the
accompaniment or sensational hitting and
the sSsst dssds sf IN the Se ID were ersT %stirrins the sT reverse
SsTishly yellow as other 6elding was striElnsly
aiternoon. the WsshinGtons on the whoIe
playing the uuintessence Of numbering. blum
The second game was the laugh maker q
to swamp the Washlngtons' and the latter
muning the ball. The only reason oTth was
taken out OF the second game was because
easy prey. Barger, the newcomer, pitched a
loose sort OF game, but the big Lead made his
mar extraordinary OF the day. His wood
welding earned him six hits. two homers. a
triple and a single being made in nye times up
sented a total OF twelve bases.
CHESHIRE was wabbly in the first inning Of
thTee men With his spit bali. Il was not until a
Jones. Altizer and Cross had produced three
uFF~slkenburs's triple and a fly ball gave the
Washipstons a run In the second inning.
runs s'G for ths New W Y P%gs'fif n The e' foSrth and
%,i$ ~ tGTo SSI By MsfHs sT w tumble s.. BY H \ zSS:
tesuue eing to the plate by Nil. Also there
were hits by Delehsnty, CHESHIRE and Eloer.
field. A triple by COqroy and KesleE,s out
AltiEer and Cross and a double steal gave
Washington one IN the eighth; In IN. me e1Shsa.
FalkenbUrg injected a wild pitch into the
debate and both base runners, surged home.
Delehanty's dash catching Falksnburg. who
over JOnes's dome and tailed on a ny to Jones
in short centre.
The pot began boiling 10 the first inning OF
the second game Inn T Dga les, ,bst vas sum.
cient time for the Hilltoppers TO gather twenty
tallies-a seasons record for the number Of
New Works have plucked in some time. His
left handed service endured two-thirds OF an
inning. He put them over in 2 groove.
and was not in good aim in the bargain.
The game became %fsrcial. but was en-.
bellished by a lively row at the New YORK
first and was slightly spiked by Stahl, He
took OF his shoe and stocking and limped over
to the bench to have his hurt dressed. Chase
Yeaser was up the rumpus broke out. just
who was scrapping was hard to tell. though
report had it that Elberfeld and Conroy had
around the contestants. whoever they were.
to separate them, and there was q Juggling
bunch interviewer Ike a ball Of fish worms.
their box 70 assist the other peacemakers,
and after the cluster had disinte grated Far
rell sat on the bench alongside Elberfeld,
had been no scrap between New York play
ers. He said some outsider. had butted in
with a remark while Elberield's foot was
being bandRged and that the Md and Trainer
Martin had resented the infusion. There
were no scars of battle on either Elberfeld
or ConrOy after the game, and the former
hence. 1T was Just a wrangle.' said a COP:
no violence The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
PARKWAY RACING ENDS.
Successful Meeting Closes With some Fast
Performances.

The New York city circuit races nj the
Parkway Driving Club track. Brooklyn.
ended yesterday. The meeting was de-
clarAd to be one OF the greatest ever held by
the club.
In the 72l class. pacing. sherman. who was
driving the bay geIdinG MCoiner from West,
field, Mass, was fined SN Tor not driving Is
win. Russell g., all hit loft standing IN the
third heat. finished last Just inside the nag and
then won the next heat and race. taking "A
mark Of 2l6s.
The hay geldinR Robert t., Jr.. driven by
Ike HuIlvo Of Newark, n. j., won the 23O class
event. gaining a mark of 2:2s4, pretty fast
stepping for q green one. The chestnut
gsldlnR LAnchow, owned by DT. II. n. Ber-
2:i8 class pacing evert. John H1ll. driven by
Packer. forcing the New Highlander out Of the
that sent the throng OF spectators to its feet.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
ECSTATTC 4 SENSATION.
Pacing Mare Hangs UD Two RecOrd In the
Class in ReadVllle.

READvILLE. Mass, Aug. 3l.-The bay mare
ECstatic. by Ontario. was the sensation Of
to-day's Grand Circuit meeting this afternoon.
She paced the half OF the second heat OF the
free for all in 50 seconds. a record for pacing
mares, and the mile in 2:cI',. which lowers by
n full second the worlds record for pacing
mares in competition, made by The Broncho
at Cleveland this wear. Ecstatic equalled the
old record in the third heat. In the first heat
the mare had a bad start. but she gave Angus
The c:iI pace was easy for Argo' Boy in
each heat. and Angiole had an equally soft
thing in the POI trot.
None OF the bookmakers opened UP fer
business. 1t is reported that the sole reason
is that in each OF the races II looks impossible
for the Fields 10 defeat the favorites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

The rest Of the card 10 unusually attractive.
The Fall Handicap. at six furlongs. will bring
together some famous sprlnters. Hamburg
Belle has top weight. 40 pounds. with Kia-
meshs. Ormondale. Joaquin and Prince
Hamburg TO beat. In the Inaugural Steeple-
chase. about two miles. John NJ. r. gives
weight to Desert Chief! Balznc. D~clcanta and
others. Two-ycar-olds will run in the first
race. 1ve and a half furlongs. With Momentum
Monfort and Mexican Silver probably the
best. In the NTH event. at a mile. Yves. Hot
Teddy. ] Told You and Vino have chances.
The last race Ia at q mile and q sixteenth
on the grass, with Angler. Glnette and Rapid
Water possible factors, The entries follow
First Race-For Two year ODDS. selling: 1--WE and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
FINALS IN RIVERSIDE TENNIS.
TOuchard fake Open singles. n
and the DoNhlr

The finals in the tournament Of tho River
side Lawn Tennis club wer" played yestcr-
day on the club courts in West 18th street.
G.. =. Touchard was pittcd against DR.. Williza
Rorenbaum in the deciding match In the
sin giles and nfter losing the first set took
the three remaining. In tn" double Rosen-
baum, with Council Of tho New York L. ]. O..
met and defeated Schumacher and Burt ~ the
Hamilton Grange L 7. G., this also being q
four set match. n. Jacoby won the anal
in the consolation singles In straight sets.
The
Riverside /. T. C.. Mems Open Slngles-Final
round q. r. TouchArd. Riverside l. TIC. defeated
Dr ". Rosenbauni, Harlem T. {" "a, as. "a
"a.
Mems Doubles Final round DIR. " Rosenbaum.
Harlem T. c., and ". ". Council. New YORK l. :Cl
defeated J. N. Steinacher and NJ. Burt, Hamilton
Orange l.. T. C.. s. Is. "a, 6-3.
Consolation singles Final round n, JacobY.
Riverside l.. T. G.. defeated \. Hamlin. Riverside
1. T. C.. OIL. a.. 81. -
Rasssa!l Ts-asy: I've ga@ss. rIsst gATe
AnOI1aana ~ WaNhinRtQn.-A04. Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

base on hslls-oH olAae..l on watdsT. O. struck
out--By Glare, :; BY WAddeii 4: BY Cunntn ghari,S.
Home run Knight Three base hise-- Hayden.
hJey, CrQss, StAhl, Ferris. Sacrtn' . htt-MOrgsn.
Double plays Glaze. Parent and g. lmehaw; Ferris.
Grimshaw and Ferris. Passed ~balt--CaTTigan
Cmplre--burst Tlne-i hour and % minutes.
Attendance-4,sT3.
DErRoIT, g. ct. Lours. "a. LII
DKrRoIT. AuH. n.-The veteran sam Thompsou,
q member OF Detroit famous 1891 pennAnt winning
baseball club, played right heid for Detroit 90 day.
and although he he's played nothing but amateur
ball since he left Philadelphia In lsAS. he alashod
ont q terrific drive over hTst base with the bAses
full IN the NTH inning; scoring two runners. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

u atted for Jacobson in the ninth inning.
fOfLeary out. hit by batted bali.
etrSLi .".""."...S SSSSSS d
stolen bases--Lindsay, SchAefor. Sacrifice hits
Mcintyre, OLeaYy, Muliln. Two base te-Mc
tyre, Lindsay. First base on balls-On hulltn, Z:
on jacobson. l. Left on bases-Detroit. TO- 81
Louis, O. First base on .. struck
Out-By Mullin, g. By Howell. I; by J~acQbson. l.
Hit by pitcher - By Jacobson. Unptros- Donovan
and Petty. T1me-s hours and 8 minutes. Attend
Ance-a6lO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

A, Kansas CIty-St. Paul. 4 Kansas City. l..
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c. q; Minneapolis. S,
AZ INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis. S. Columbus. o.
AZ Toledo-Toledo. II; Louisville, 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

tive out when winning run was made
Boston. ...............0 0 o o o I o IS
Brooklyn. ...........l : 0 10
First base on errors-BroOklyn. ): Boston, J.
Lett on bases Brooklyn, 7; Boston, 10. First
base on hAlls-On PastoTiOuE, . OF Young. ,: Oh
Dorner. I. Struck out-By Pastortous, /: by
Young. :. Two base hit -Pfefer. Sacrifice hits
-Lumley. Enson, Brown. Passed bAn-Rttter.
Wild pitches Young. Rsson. Umpire-Carpenter.
Time-i hour and 50 minutes. Attendance i 500.
CHICAGO Il. ~ 4; CINCINNATI, l.
CHICAGO, Aug. I.-Chicago'S hits were long and
hard TO day and Welmer received a good trimming
from his former companions. II was chlldren's
day, and OF the 1000 patrons 1000 were youngsters.
Emslie was ~ and Lundgren umpiTed In his place.
The arnre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

First base on PTrOrS-Ncw YORK. 3 aSningloD' ].
Lett on bas~s-New York, 5: Washing ton. First
base on balls on Chesbro. I; OIL Falkenburg, !.
Struck oHt-By ChesbrO, o. by Falkenburg. Q.
Three base hits Conroy, MORTALITY. FalkcnburE.
Two base hit-Hickman. SacTihce hu-heeler'
Stolen bases -Ycager. MoriArity, AltiEeT. Cross,
Stahl. Double p~lays-Yeager and Chase; AltiLer
and StahI. Passed ~bAil-McGuire. Wild pitch
FAIkenburc. Hit by pltcher-By Chesbro. l by
?. Umpircs-Evans and O'Loughlin.
Time Of game hours and S minutes.
XIV YORK "a. H., 20; wAsHINOToN. s-sEcoND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

AZ IAwrence-LAwrence. :: Fall River. S.
AZ Worcester Worcester. 10: Lynn, 2.
AZ Manchester Manchester. -: HaveThill. S.
AZ New Bedford Lowell, 9: New Bedford, J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

First basr on crTOrs Chicago. , CIncInnAtL l.
Left on ases-Chicago. 7: Cincinnati. =. Three
bass hits Holman, Sheckard. Livingston. Two
has, hits Killing, Huvgins. Sacrlnce hits-Hof
man. Sheckard. Overall. Stolen base king First
base on bslls-Or Overall. J: on Weimer, S. Struck
stone and LundRren. Time-I hour and as minutes.
PTrrsDURd. !: ST. LOUIS N. LN, g..
1T. LOUIS. Aug. II. Ptttsburg made It three
straight by taking 10 days game from the Car
dinals. The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

Totals II q 10 4 TotAIs.....,5 ?
sBatted for AitrOck IN tho ninth inning.
'Aatted for Parbeau In the ninth inning.
:Ratted for Townsend In tho ninth inning.
Cleveland .........O . 3 %
Chicago. ...... ........O n . . q q > o Is.
Two base hits flick ~. Three base hit StOvall
Sacrifice hits Isbell. LaJole. Stolen bases isbell
Uonohue. First base on balls on Moore, Z on
Townsend. l. HI BY pitcher by Townsend. 7,
FIRST base on rrors--Clevelsnd I; Chicago, !, LIT
on bases Cleveland. I: Chicago q. Struck out BY
AltrOck and DonOhuc, Moore, laICic and SioNtU.
Wild pitch Moore, tmpir" Si'iEEn: T'mt-
hour and ~ minutes. Attendance 4,45i.
BOSTON "A. ~, =; PHILADELPHIA "A. L.. l.
BosrOS, Aug. 81. Boston cracked the hail for
keeps to day and played fhultieSsiy. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
New York state League.

At BlnghAmton -SyrncuSs. ;: BinghAmtOn. I.
Al UtIcn-A.. J. & G.. o Utica. J..
A. Albany-Albany. ;: Troy, o.
Al Wilkesbar IRE scranton, 4: Wnkesbarre, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
t~onnectIcut League.

A, Observation-Disclosures. 4 HolyoKe. l..
Az New Haven New Haven, a. WATERBURY, 5.
Al Harford-HATtford. n: New London, T.
Al acknowledgements. -; Norwich. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
Harness Races at wIkesbarre.

wuKEsB n AuE. $50 successful
were the races OF the Wilkesbarre meet Of the
Central New York circuit to-day that the
MANAGEMENT decided TO supplement the
harness races by running races Tomorrow.
The chief event TODAY, the Wilkesbarre
Stale, 2:I7 class. for q purse Of 81 900, wal won
easily by n. II. Ernst horse Daniel in straight
heats. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
Games Scheduled for To-day.

A. Sioux city Slow CITY. :: Omaha. I.
AZ lies Molncs- Dcs MOlnes. 4 Islncoln, ..
AZ Denver Pueblo. II: Denver, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

Washington in Now York two gAmeN: Phila-
delphia IN Boston two games: ChicsgO In Cleve-
land: 81. Louis I'm Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston IN New York: Brooklyn in Philadelphia:
st. Louis in Chicago: PittsburE In Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAoUE.
Jersey City U ProvIdence;. BeltmoEe in Newark;
Rochester In Toronto: Buffalo IN Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

AZ New Orleans New Orleans, 7: Atlanta. (.
AZ Little Rock -Birmingham,6 Little Rock. I,
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ;: Monigomer-, l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

Totals. u S'29 ~ o. Totals 20 Q "a IL !
Gleason out. hit by batted ball.
New York .....",..0 1000 Q o,
Philad elphia. ...,.p....O o l o 0 0 -
Left on bases-New York q; Philadelphia. =.
First base on oAlls-On Richie. :; on AmeS, I. Struck
out-By Richie, 8; by Ames, &. Two base hits-Sey
mOur, Bransneid. Double play-Donlin and Brans-
held. Wild pitches-Ames, ?. Umpires-O'Dey and
Conway. Time-l hour and IS minutes. Attendance
$3.50.
BROOKLYN. 0: BOSTON IL. L.. 5.
A scare was the Brooklyns' portion before
they won yesterdays game from the Bostons,
hut they were equal to the emergency, The
scare mnterialized in the ninth inning. at
the beginning OF which the score was 8 TO l
the Boetons began humping the delivery OF
Pastorius. and. aided by Pfeffer's two begger.
they made four runs and tied the score. Eason
was called on to stop the Boston squirt. and
he did. Goodies mum In the ninth was largely
responsible for Brooklyn's winning run.
and his snpport was rocky The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
RK "a. H., 20: WARRINGTON, S-sLcoND
OAMR-


First base on errors-New York, s. Washington,
?. Lcr on bases York. l. Washington. Z
Hughes, Z: on stanley. I. struck Out-By Orth, I:
by BarEer. ,; BY Hughes, y. Home runs Dele
hanty "a. Three base hits -CourOy. Dclehanty,
MoTsrty ~. Two base hits ElberteId. Andcr
son, Sacrifice hlt-Chase. stolen bases
anty, AItizer. wild pitches Hughes. /; stanley,
I. Hit nv pitcher-By Hughes. I by STANLEY. !.
Hits-OR Ortiz. 2 In two innings; on Barger. : In
four innings: on Hardy. S In two third Inning:
On Hughes. 10 In Two aud one third innings; on
stanley, \ in three innings. .Cmpires -O'Loughnn
ance-6,O0O.
CHICAGO "A. LJ, g. CLEVELAND, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

'BSiied for Rhodes In the third inning.
ST. Louis. ,..,. ,...,.....0 q ! I ? 0 q 0S
PIttsburR. .........-...2 o y o ? 0 q O o.
Two base hits Grady ~, Marshall (g. Three
has hits Clark. NeAlon. Barry. Sacnhce hits
Ganley ~, Double plnys-Wagper, Ritchey and
Neaion ". Ritchey and Wagner; Shsehan and PeltE.
stolen bases Wagner ~. Shechan, Wild pitches
Rhodes, 2. First base on bais-On Rhodes 2: on
Maske. D. OF Wills. l.. Struck out-By Rhodes. 4;
By Maske. s: by higgins /: by Willis, I Left on
bases st. Louis, II: pittsburg. Z. Umpire Klein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
Cricket.

The tour Of the Boston cricket team was
brought to a successful conclusion yester-
day at Paterson, when the visitors COM
pletely outclassed tho local eleven and won
Q one sided contest by rs runs. None Of the
Paterson men could play tho bowling Of J.
Young and r.. Fairburn and not a man on
the side reached double figures. !. NichoI
getting top score with q. Young captured
s Wicketa AZ the low cost Of z rum and
Fairburn's s wickets were obtained for but
10 runs scored. Young also bAtte,I In excel
lent style for "a. J Keen made the highest
score In the game with ~. W. Wolfenden
played steadily for IA and r. Hood exhibited
patient defence IN an innings Of IA.
The best bowling on the Paterson side
WIckets for ~ runs. while ". Buncs came
next with } for 20. The visitors haye won
three games out Of the four PLAYED. their
only defeat bring at the hands Of the Brook
lyns. The totals: Boston. IO7; Paterson, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New HorLs Again Bow 10 Quaker Prov csc
-BFOOkIyns Have q Close Call.

The New York Nationals bowed to Quaker
prowsss again yesterday. losing two out
OF three In Philadelphia. The Brooklyns
had a close call with the BOstons. but won.
There does not seem 20 be any stopping the
ChicaRos. who won their twelfth straight and
for whom the Clncinnatls were chlld's play.
As the PittsburEs beat the Cardinals the
race among the nrst four teams becams still
more Of a procession. The results:
Philadelphia. Z; New York. \.
brooklyn: a: Boston. q.
chicago. .; Cincinnati, 4.
mae1aRpnrw a. QH Lamb n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

o. ss::s sE.- g.: S ": E::;.; I'd 4ss. , 80 z :;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
AMERICANS WIN TWO MORE,
UPHILL WORK IN FIRST, HARD
HITTING IN SECOND.
Also Much Rocky Fielding by the wash.
inEtons I'm Double Reader scrap II
Home Teams Bench Frank Dele
hanly's busy ~Day-White SOx win.

Four victories in two days Il New Works
record against the WashingtOns. Yester-
days brace Of successes enabled the locals
to gain ON the White Sox, but not much. as
the latter beat Cleveland. Among thoss
who saw the game here was Frank Dryer,
who says that he will probably umpire in the
American League again next season. The
Bostons gave the Phlladelphlas another sci.
back, and the Detroits downed st. Louis.
The results:
New York. 3; Warrington, S-First Game.
New York. TO; Warrington, K-secOnd
Game.
Chicago, o; Cleveland. 9.
Boston, =; Philadelphia. 4
Detroit, Q; 90. Louis, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

First base on oAns-On McCloskey, i: on MORAN,
z. Struck out-By McCloskey. q by Moran. 2.
Keister. stolen ~bssemPoland; Hi by pitcher,
bsn1Butier. umpIre-Keliy. Time-I hour and
~ minutes. AttendAnce-l,2S.
NEWARK. 8: BALTIMORE. 4.
Timely hitting coupled with clever inside play
enabled Newark to take another game from BAlu-
more at Newark yesterday. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
Dewhurst s-al Klrkover Win At Niagara.

NIAGARA-oN-THE-LAKE, Aug. 3I.--Good
progress was made to-day In the i~nterna-
tlonhl lawn tennis tournament on the courts
or the Niagara Golf and Tennis GLIB. The
scores.
Open singles Third round burns. Toronto.
defeated Hodge. nuralo. %. 90: Bows. barrie
defeated Rculh. philadelphia. Is. -.
semi nnal found Johnston, Boston. de fcatrd
Boys. barrie. "a. "a
Open DoubIes- First round Ways. California
and Moor. Buffalo. defeated BOYS. Barrie. and
Routh. Philadelphia, s. - g.
second Bound Dewhurst. Philad~lphta. and
KiTkoyer, Buffalo. defeated Way, Califo. ala, anS
Moore, Buffalo. 81. 81. Wright and Johnston,
bu1Ale. delsnted Burns and 0iassco. rOrenio. 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
TotalS...,,.A ) - IL
sO'HaEa out. hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Faulkner In the ninth inning.

lOthlSsss'.N ~ q
sO'Hara out. hit by batted ball.
1Batted for Faulkner In the ninth inning.
Newark. .............,2 o l o 2 o o .. =
Baltimore.m........,O o o : %
Two base hits-EngIe. Brodie. Hunter. Home
pn-MAhlinR. Sacrifice htts-Morihrity, Faulkner
Stolen ~bases-Bngie ~, Mailing. First base on
balls-Oh Morianty, S: OF Faulkner, S. Struck
out-By Morianty. 1: by Faulkner. 2. Passed ball
StanAge. FIRST base on errors Baltimore, 2 Left
on 7: Baltimore o. Double play
Wagner. Mailing and Brown. Umpire-Kerins.
Ttme-I hour and Is minutes. AttendAnce-oO0.
AT MONTREAL.
\. II. \.
MontTeAl...."".: ooOo - :
Buffalo. ...,,-. 0 o o o o o 0-y 9 :
Batteries-Burke and Klttrldge; vowlnkle and
AcAllisteT.
AT To~RoNTo-Y1Rsr oAMk.
EH 4;
Toronto. .1....2 1 1 o 0 o I o 0-5 10 0
Rochester. ..,..I 0 O o I 2-7 .
Bstteries-Ntche and Slattery: Mclean and
SteelmAn.
SECOND 0ANK.
Toronto. ............. o o o. o
Rochester. .,..,........O o 1 o o 81 . o
Batter!es-McGinley and Woods; Mclean. Walters
and SteelmAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3i.-The Corinthian
socceriter played their first engagement in
Philadel phia this afternoon against the asso-
citation cricket clubs on the Merton Clubs
ground ~ HaveTfOrd. After the first nft'en
minutes the local PLAYERS were OutmanPuvred
a. all points. The result was 8 10 o in favor
OF the Corinthians.