davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
HARVARD KEEPS 1T UP.
American Grew Beats Leaader Eight In
a Sh0rt Sprint.
Special Cable psspdsch to TIE SON.

Special Cable DsSpdsch 10 The SUN.
PurYRY. Sept. 5.-The Harvard crew hal
a sprint this morning with q scratch etght
from the Leander Rowing Club. whom they
beat by a quarter Of a length, rowing for
three-auarters OF a minute At . a. stroke.
Driver, the English professional coach. ex-
presses the opinion hat should the weather
conditions on the day Of the race be favorable
Harvard will win.
r. c. Lehman, acting with Goldsmith, the
Cantabs' president. and Filley, the captain
OF the Harvard crew, has dra wn up q special
agreement covering the race. II does not
differ from the usual rules governing mil
verslty races, save as TO clauses ? and 3, which
provide that If at any point in the race an
accident shall happen TO either boat which,
in the opinion Of the umpire. Ia not due 70
the fault of an individual and is such as
would materially affect the result OF the race.
the umpire shall have power to restart the
race on the same or another dav. after con-
~sultation with the captains Of the crews,
There Is a similar provision P~ainst inter-
ference by barge or steamer or other oo-
The crush about the lighthouses to-day
vas immense. Az the Leander clubhouse.
the Harvard headquarters. A procession. OF
graduates and undergraduates kept coming
an day. showerins good wishes. upon the
Harvard oarsmen. One notable delega-
ton consisted Of twenty, Yale under Graduates.
see the race. The latest London betting Is
During the practice to-day thousands Of
persons lined the banks OF the river. the
weather conditions are reasonable on Satur-
day there win be a record. crowd TO witness
the race. Seats at every point from Which the
are selling rapidly. The Thames Consevy-
ancy has been obliged to refuse numerous
applicants for stations for barges ana boats,
as all the available ones have been already
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

one another for q chance 70 sse tome eup-
never a conss0deE and ran AZ SSfe. =
last STU fGrl one. .r 2SsS. *. he b s.sS Y SssSs mar
s sUsrR Sss. .lo,s ,% SS :s <, * ar RH"Rc' !. wESSiise.
weary CouTt Dress without Inuch trouble
and won the race IN a bPeeze by three Ie1FtAs
was third, 6vs lenSthS Avsy,. vlth = llsngth
Sod 4 half oxcr I; R; Eil!sOn's Yankss oarl'
rsl'. HrEiIrts. an added sisrjsr iP the Plying
Hen ltSspr fSr three7yPaE-olds: si9 Iuriongs'
Ne ran over the psssmaSs1s II The stretch
x s&' nH 9. Ss ! sissis. iass sSao ssSL
iATEii5;sS Il tSs i e; imp ": lfstst S'iSs
! .=SS,si Sssa sys ri I E I. WI. sS ssn. sstss PC T. .
MONEY %iss Or. " Hf = %SiS q = ' bso SisS cut N :! q:
shut n nsSSl y'S a t SSS' w syA' poorly anu was
me aIt6 rscs: hsndLcap q; . mile and
!, i Y ssssT Tas sn Inissn S.' : tS t fsv Ssi sOS aad
Is TO ). did not anisS Ia !hs money. Amos
70 l.. made The running from Is. outset, but
NiS%pl put up z Essk Irish and Ne: Sra Az.
With Msrtink Doyle three len Eths SSsfors Sam
Htdrethe LoElstilla, s to !, who vas prac-
tically left At The post only to Tln Q phenom-
snAl race; Proper, II to I, was half q length
: z sessremis Sir Ralph, g to shot:
the. grass. II wS not until the 9nal. strides
that he got his nose In front OF Y. q. Thcmas's
Onatas, a heavily backed to 10 favorite,
who was next. % the rail. Ebony, 50 to l..
was third. q head back. with Huntington.
IS to l. the same distance out Of the money.
L4noastrian burned up q lot Of money with
q bad race. The time was asa Is.
Water. | e f~syo5ite: enjoyed IN saerSiss
mile. Miller took her TO the front when he
got ready, and Sir pixon's daughter romped
home with we and a half lengths to spare
in lao. r.. A. Forsythe's Montgomery. Q
two.year-old, second choice. was the con-
tender AZ all stages and took. place money
from John Sanford's Sir William johnson.
slap . two-year-old. quoted at 90 TO L..
There were seventeen starters In the nrst
race. for two-year-olds., Ave and 2 half iur-
longs, with the Newcastle Stables Momentum
a hot f%avorite at . to S. But this colt backed
up In the last furionE and got no part OF the
money. The winner turned up In Tamaceo,
8 to /. who rot home three parts Of q len 9Th
in front Of ROYAL Breeze. 10 TO I, with Blondy.
Is to I, a length back, beating the heR weary
favOrite a head. The attendance was about
1900. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
CLASSES FOR CHAMPIONS.
Closing Days Of Newport Hsrsc show
Sidney Holloway Thrown.

NEWPORT. q. J., Sept. h-The feature Of
the closing day Of the Newport Horse show
was the Judging Of the championship classes.
There was an accident during the Jud cling
Of the championship hunters which looked
serious, but Sid ney Holloway, who was thrown,
was soon able to take his seat IN the saddle.
He was riding Jack Frost. who in making one
Of the jumps stumbled and fell. throwing
Holloway.
For the best harness horse In the show
the blue went to r.. G. Vanderbilt's Amaze
ment, while the reserve was awarded 10 A.. q
V~andcrbilts The YOungster. The compe-
tition in the large pairs was very close. G..
Watson and A.. @. Vanderbilt each had a pair
entered, while r. c.. Vanderbilt had two pairs
entered. II was a hard task for the Judges. but
they finally gave the championship ribbon to
Mr.. Wilson'S Lord Lonsdale and Tennessee,
while A. q. vsnderbilt's pair TOOK the reserve,
II, {. Vanderbilt not figuring in the awards.
In the classes for small harness horses
c. W. watson's Iord Baltimore bal a walk
Eyer. as did MI Wetson,s pair; Revenue and
saddle horses the old timer. Corinne. took the
championship. ribbon, she now being the
RTnesT class .. j2.E. D Dav hssF Ni@Pc;dT V TaS the es ss see
The class for tandems was won by the A. G.
Kfss1 tss .f s9sry, n. lY%sa Watson Sy p pnncSs.. %i from
George Watson the championship pair Lord
Londedsle and Tennessee. the price paid
Class lo-Champlon saddle h~orses-Flrst, j. W.
HArIlman's Oh. m: C1rinne: reserve. j. W. HArri-
Class l,-ChampIon harness horses under is
hands ? l~nches-Flrst. G. W. Watson's b. G. Lord
Class t~S-champIon. pairs. Is hands 2 INCHES and
oysrSFirSs George Watsons og L0Ed Lons6sls
b. m. The Y9uH9ster and b. m. Folly Prim.
Class Aa-Chsmpionsh ship pairs under IS hands ?
inches -EEirst; N.W' "a'sons en- g. revenue and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
NKw YORK a. Id, Q, BOSTON "a. I

Nkw YORK "A. L), .. BOSTON IA b,b, !, '.
BpsToN. Sept.-G.-Wth Clark GrIGith back
in the game n working on the coaching
lines the onward march Of the New York
AmerLoans was In no moleeted. by the
Boston Americans this afternoon. The score
was o to 1, and the visitors showed q supe-
rt0ftty over. the home. team that maksa
u look rood FOR the banner NIh Bill
llogg was the slab artist for the visitors and
he had the BoFton's on the biz, only four
Acattered hitG betng made on his D~servlre.
Not n man saw frst until the sixth, when
he handed a cqmplIneptaty pass e, Morser.
and II waS not nntn the seventh that q bit
waH made. a two baggef list out q Dele.
hanty's reach being the first. In the neIt.
period the only tally was made. az Q result
Of a sleshiDG three bag9rr by Grimehaw
and a slow bit that Chase could not handle
quickly to get his man at fret
Young was the horne pitcher, and he
was hit nine times. only one being for EXTRA
sscrtfce and n long AZ gave the New Works
their drst rus. IN the fourth. while. ip the NTH
q quartet Of fellies croesed the rubber, Mort
srty making a thTss bagxsr, Thomas = aingte,
an error by Ferris, O sserihce. an attempted
put out and q single by YeaEer being the man
nef In which the runs anne about; 4 double
by Delehanty, o sacrince by Morisrty snd Q
long Az TO hayden by Thomas gave the New
and Ysager vas brilliant, next to the slab vrok
OF Hogg. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

IL was booms 10 port and spinnakers to
starboard for the run home. The Caramba
soon drew up 20 the AUX and took the lead
and the vim closed up, too. The WannSee
outran the Oluckauf and went by that Yacht
in quick time and then set sail for the leaders:
She closed up very fast on the Ceramoa and
getting right A~tern Of that boat IL was ex
nscted she would soon 90 by. but the Carambe
was ~cleverly handled and retained the lead
and the AUX succeeded in keeping In front OF
The THY made the best time down the wind.
but this was due largely 10 the fact that the
wind was freshening and she was not both
cred by the other boats but was sailing far
astern. The Wannsee really made the best
record before the wind. with the Caramba
next.
The wind had freshened to about ten miles
an hour and they hauled on the wind for the
second round. The Vim as soon "a she passed
the mark took ths port tack ami stood 10 the
southwest. She wrested the lead rom the, Car
ambI. Inc gong just suited the Vim and Mr..
Buchanan had shown Roe1 Judgment in taxing
the port tack at once. The times at the
weather mark. the elapsed times for the leg
and the gains made by the Vim over the other
boats folio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

The Vim beat the Carsmba - seconds,
AUX 50 seconds. .NanlSee 3 minutes and 10
seconds, uluckauf . minutes snd 81 seconds.
ana Tilly Q minutes.
The Vim when shs AuIahed was SaHink
At the rate Of a mile la ten minutes 90 that the
CarAmba ives beaten about sixty yards, the
Aux 40 yaRrs, the Wannaee 400 yards, Gluck-
aul 100 yards and Tilly nearly q mile.
The Vim won the race on the second round.
and abe won because she can 20 70 Wind
but good In all sorts Of koipE. Another
Interesting phase Of the race v the dfH epc,'
and running. or making a total Of the two
lece 20 windward and the two legs before the
wind, The second round Of the race yas
and was much faster The times on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
TO-DAY'SCARD FOR SHEEPSHEAD.
the Reapcrs and the Dash stakes Are the
AtLrnettana

An ordinary lot of three-year-olds will run
in the Reapers Stakes, one mile and three
sixteenths. 10 be decided as one OF the features
of the Sheepshead Bay card THIS afternoon.
SeSlon will give weight TO Ire ,ieides, Entree.
Make Witt and Others, with Entree the pos
sibie choice. The paen Stakes for two-year.
Masterson, Yankee Gun, Red River Ken
lucky Beau, Tourenne. Paumonok and others.
Roseben. will pick up is7 pounds 70 tae
tension, Penrhyn, Lotus. Raw ena. Frank Gill
and Clare Russell to beat. In the Steepie-
glance, Orc, Tom CoGan and Caller look the
best. The nth race Is for platers. At q nile,
with Broadcloth, Columbia Girl. New MCwn
event, a handicap for all az IS. At q mile and q
sixteenth on the grass, Grapple has i+g pounds
Tartan and Sailor Boy to beat. The entries
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
CAPTAIN BACON TO TEE FRONT.
win Change % Drivers wins Third Heat a
aaO TrOe at Hartford. .

6~ARTFoso. Coan.. Sept s.-Thers was
only one Incident at Charter Oak Park to-day
to interrupt the orderly procession OF the
favorttes In the three races scheduled. That
Incident brought into the spotlight Captain
Bacon, . Rochester horse. that had not ns-
ured much in the betting. Brilliant Girl
was q strong ~favorite in the $50 trot. In the
FIRST two heats she finished first easily and
Just as easily Captain Bacon was In second
place.
After the second heat. In which Brilliant
Girl passed Captain Bacon handlly at the three
quarter post. the judges came to the con-
ciusion' that the Rochester horse purposeiy
had been held in. and before the third heat
vas started Bscon's owner. DR.. j. W.. Day.
was taken out Of the sulky and McHenry
was put w. DR.. Day protested that he had
done the best with his horse that he could
and ne told McHenr Y that he would give him
500 n he won the next heat. McHenry did
the trick.
Brilliant Girl lost her chance for the hest
by a nasty break at the last turn, and many
persons thought that but for Brilliant Girls
break the horses would have finished In the
"a me relative positions as In the other heats.
go class trOttLng; purss 5000. divided on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

The three American boats were much
each Of the German boats was faster than
tina American boats running before tbs
w wssa. b Sss Aaf the S,d t sss D e second. ~Sss to IN Hir =,
miles. and before the. wind the Tilly made
the best showing. OF the American boats
Tomorrow the race will b. over the tri-
angular course. In the evening there will
be q reception az the Eastern Yacht Club
house to. the German visitors and the Cow
ernor OF the State will be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

Twelve straight fer New Ysrks. whS Again
Dlsnoee o D0otone.

Again dNposlDR 81 the BcstOns Yesterday.
the New York Americans won their twelfth
consecutive victory. They needed the game.
for the ChIcssos shut out the Detrotts and
the Philadelphia downed the WasbinK toDs
The Cisvelands shut out ~. Louis. making q
victory for each Of the frst division cams.
The results:
New York. o. DesiOn, ..
P~htladelphta. o; washington, 4.
chicago, .; DetrSit, q.
cleveland. 4; 90. Louis. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
LONG SHOTS FOOL TALENT.
W~hItney's KIIaIOe, 90 TO 4, wins
Great PIIIy.

ASve tavorttes went down TO DISTRESSING
60, al the Sheepshead Bay track yester-
sn II afternoon and the books got practically
n Ine money. The most crushing blow
JsenIned by the talent was the failure OF
pines K keene's entry, Court Dress and
tDUe Joan. to win the Great FiIly stskes for
con,S ar-olds at six f~urIongs. Futurity
Mn =. Court Dreas had not been defeated
Tho ms event, while Pope Joans race In
me %futlrity when E~lectioneer heat her IN
.e last Twenty-Five Yards made n. sntrv
49, Invincible. Even though the paIr
49, A. the prohibitive odds Of to 10 there
WV many sneSulators who fought with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

'Batted for Domer in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ....,.,.,..8 q 0 o q I q I %
Boston. .........u..0 o 0 0 o o ? O6
First base on eLrors-Philacelphis !; Boston. l,
Left on ases-PhiiAdelphtA S. Boston, q. First base
on bails-OG DuRRleby, .: on Doner, Z. struck
out-By Duggleby. {; by Doner, .. Three base hits
-NeedhAm ~. Two base h~ltg-Doolin. Titus,
Donovan. Howard, Courtney. sacrifice hits-Ten-
ney, Donovan. Stolen bases Magee. Doolln. Passed
bail-NeedhAm. umptre-Carpenter. Time Il hour
and Is minutes. Attendance o
ct. LOUIS IN. ~. 0; PITTsBuRd, 4.
PTrTsBURo, se1t. 6--LeeveT " s ht harder to-
day by 81. Louis than at any tlmv this sos son, He
mad won eighteen out Of twenty one games up
until 10 day, but tho visitors hit his delivery all over
tine lot, as the score vii show. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

yaFd. better. lalls, cue lsrse fastOr In the
lesPssss e e isSi =: al. 800 3 e: H ssst We s:.E Rs
s e Ss S siSS y S'i HsnasS. '9 Fe.y ~i have - S 81;
two trials now, one in strong Winds and
one In light Winds, and . smooth sea. and
race thsre wlh be q rough sea and .. light
wind. tn summary follows.
sKCoND RACE ron ROosKvHir cuP--couAsM. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Game. schcduIed fer To-day.
AMHRICAN LRAOVE

AMERICAN LEA0Ck
Boston in New York: Philadelphia In Washington.
Chicago b Detroit: 81. Louis In Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York in Brooklyn; Boston In Philadelphia
PittsbuTg 10 Chicago.
EASTERN LEtdUp.
Providen,e In Jersey cir Newark IN BaltimoTs
Toronto IN Buffalo. Montreal In Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

PIrst base on eTTOrs-NeW YORK, ]. brooklyn, 2,
Left ON bases-Ncw York. g. Brooklyn. S. First base
on balls-On Ames, !: OF Scanlon, 3. Struck out
BY Ames, ~: BY ScanIon, 4, Three base hit-ShAn-
non. Stolen b~ases-Browno tl, AipermAn. Double
plAY-Seymour and McGann: Wild pitches-Ames.
Il hour and IS minutes. Attendance-S!000.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. 4; BoaroN IN. L..
PHuADKLPMIA. Sept. G.-The Philadelphia
luuped seven OF their ten hits OF DomeT IN the
opening ming 10 day and scored enough runs 10
hat UOat0n The scare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

Boston -, <. .............O 0 D o o 0 0 l u
Three base hits -MoTiartty, Gnmshaw. Two
bAse hits-Stehl On. Saerihoe hits--COnroy, Chase.
Moranty. Stolen bese-conrcy. First base on
BOSTON. Z; New York. 4. first base on errors
New York, 3. struck out-By HoEg. Z BY Young.
Cardigan and Morgan. Cmplre-Hurt. Time
hour and 81 minutes.
PHILADELPHIA IA L., >: WAsHIN7ToS, 1.
wAsHInoroN, Sept. S.-EIcept IN one inning,
when the PhIiadeiphias bunohsd their hits and
won, Tom Hughes pitched In lnvinclble form.
The arOret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
CHICAGO "a. ~. :: DsrRofr. o.

Two base hit-DouTherty. Three base hit
Jones. sacrifice hits bouFnery, Coughlin; First
base on balls on willet, !: on White, l.. hit by
pItcher-Ry wIIlet, I. struck out--By waite. 8;
~ Wnlet, S. First base on s~rror-Dctroit, Stolen
bases-Hahn. ROhe. Left on heSss Chicago, s;
Umpire Evans. Time hour and 20 minutes.
Attendance Il ,i@.
CLEVELAND. I: sT. LOUIS "a, L., o.
CLEvRLAND. Sept. G-Cieveland took the hrst
rane OF the series with Sc. Louis TO day By bunch
inc hits. The scone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

A. Fan River-HaveThiIl. 2: Fall RIeT. o.
A. LAwrence-LAwtence, 4; Lynn, o.
AZ Lowell-First game-worctster. Q; Lowell. :.
Second gsme-LOwell, y; Worcester I.
A. New Bedford-FiTst gAme-NanchesteT a.
New Bedford. S. Second eame-MAncheSter. s.
New Bedford, 3-eiEht innings, darkness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
C~onnectIcut IRAKne.

At Observation-Disclosures. 4; Holyoke. q.
Al HArtford-HArtf0rd. o. New Haven, !.
A. N0Eulch-NoIwich. g. New Loadoa, 5.
Al Waterbury-FiTst EAme-~WaserbuIy.E Sprint
neld, !. Second gAme-Springteld, q Waterbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
New York State League.

A. Syrscuee-SyrArvSe, Q: Ultra, ..
Al WllkegbAre-AibAny. s: WllkC sbaTre. 8.
Al Bing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d A., J. q o., o
Al Scranton-Troy. 8: scranton, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

Two ouS when winning run was made.
S SsSUG YSps 3 !oSfSSSG -
First base on errors New York, :. ,Left on bases
-New York, A. Brooklyn. s. First base on balls
/; by Eason, I. Three base hits Jordan, Mccarthy.
SacTiAce hits Browne, Lumley. Double plays
Strang and MCCAIN: Niltse. McGann and Deyttn.
Hit by pltcheT-By Esson, . Umpire-O Day.
Time I hour and so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
r
4 81 Is q
.Ba,,sd for o'connor IN the ninth inning

'Batled Tor ConnOr IN the hmIn HHIht
Cleveland ,........,.O Q II
Two base hits-Tumer,. o'Brien, Jones. Stolen
bases-Joss, Flick. FIRST ease on bals-On joss, I.
Hit by pitcheT-By Joss. L. BY Petty. I. First base on
errors 81. Louis, 1. Len on Dases-CleVeAnd J;
81. LouIe. a Struck out by Joss, 4; BY Petty. 3.
Double ~play-Clarke and LAtoie. Umplre-Shert-
dan. Time hour and 30 minutes. Attendance
2.G96
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
NEW Y~ORKSDELoDGE PIRATES
LATTER BEATEN, WHILE CHAM
PIONS WIN TWICE.

Two Close ann VIA DrOShISDs. One
Lively and One Dull -EsroSs By the
Losers Count Heavily Against Them
-AR,es strikes Gut Q Dozen Men.
The New York Nationals dIslodGed the
Pirates from second place yesterday. They
were helped by the 81. Louis Cardinals. who
beat the Pittsburgs while the New HOrks
were winning twice from the BrOOklyns. The
ouskers defeated the Bostons, tn results;
New York. q; Brooklyn. s-FiPSt game.
New Ysrk. .; BrsOklyn. l-secOnd Tame.
Philadelphia. q: Boston, 9.
80. Louis. o; EtttaDurR, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

Left on MISREPRESENTATION. 4; Philadelphia. 3
First base on errors Washington, Z: Philsdel.
Hughes, :. struck out-By Coombes, D. by Hughes.
I. Three base hit-KniEht. Stolen buses HaItseI,
Schreck. Jones, AltIzer. Double play-M. Cross
and Schreck. Umpire Time-l hour.
and IS minutes. Attendance 800.
CHICAGO "a. L., 3 DBrRofT. o.
DETROIT, sept. S-DeSTuit's new pitcher nom
wichita, kan, hxid the hard hitting S0x 20 nve
hits 70 day and was tae feature Of the day outside
OF whites masterful boxvork. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

Good start: won driving; sir Ralph. =. G., Z. By
acknowledgements: owned By J. z. Seagram;
trained by B. T. 1ittleneld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Harness Horses at OranEeburE.

O~RANGEBUR0. N. Y. Sept. S.-BrOokIyn
horses were in the van at the Rockland County
Fair races here to-day. Jessie Wagner,
the black mare which Jack Phillips, the
Parkway reinsmAn. drove TO victory at the
recent New York city circuit races, again
won. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
southern ITEKue.

~ A~tlantA-Firstg mi Mem1hiS :: Atlanta, l.
Second PAM Atlanta, g. Memnh's.
Al Ss~1vIne-First game Nesnvlllr, s. Little
Rock, 4 second game Nashville. II: Little Rock L
At MONTGOMERY and BE mini nam Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
SIR c. VINCENT SAILS.
Donor Of shooting Trophy Coming to See
Contest.

Special Cdb!e Despatch 10 TEE SUN
LONDON. Sept. Sir Charles Howard
Vincent, whose challenge shield Will be shot
for by teams from the Seventh Regiment.
n. G. n. Y, and the Queens Westninster
Volunteers at CreeduoOr next month. sailed
for New York to-day. He intends to be pres
ent on the occasion 81 the competition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

s,9 iSTTs .'..,.......,. !SS5S0g -
(D. kertss Cl, Sacrhce hlt-Shee-
han. Stolen b~ase.ByRch. Double .plays-Rltchey
and NeAlon: CrAW 'Nnd, Bennett and Barry. hit bV
piteheI-BY Leeysr. i;by KArEeI. 1. First base 90
bAlls-on teeyer, 1; on kArTeL I. struck olt-py
Lever. g. By kArrer. = Passsd
Umpire-COnWay. Tlmea hours Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

A9AIA tho BegTAal b0Ats did the best WORK
mem bSceuss Of their ability v tuFa % wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Western League.

A. Lncoln--LIncoln 3: Sioux City. y
~ Pueblo-FiTst gains Pueblo. 10: Denver,
Second g~nme-DCnveT. s: Pueblo, &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.


Totals. - 10 ~ 10 81 Total. y G50 II 2
two out when winning run was made.
Baltimore. ..,,......,..0 o q ? 0 0 ! IA
Newark ......,.....n2 q 0 o l q o o 0SS
Two base hits--Byers, Pardee. Three base hit
Pardee. Sacrifice bits Demmitt. Mailing, Cock
man. Stolen bases rodie, Cockman. Wagner,
Heeme. Double play .OEsI mcdonnell! and
Mullen. First base on balls-On Mason. 2; on Par
dee. A. on MOriArty, I. Hit by pitcheT-By Mason,
i. Struck out ny Mason. q BY PArdee. I. Left on
bases-BAltImore o. Newark. o. First base on
e~rrors-Newsrk. S; Baltimore. 2 U~mpires-Ftn-
neTan and Buckley. Tlme-l hour and 50 minutes.
Attendance-7a0,
AT TORONTO.
Montreal. .,.....o Is3SsSoSIEi
Toronto. .....,.,.2 o 0 , 90 o q O-5 4 Z
Batteries -Pappalau and Klttredge: Williams,
Ramon and Slattery.
AT BUTEALO-T IRsT lame.
Buffalo. .........O a ..-sR o
Rochester. ....s,...O 0 o o 0 ! o o. 7 I
Batteries -MillIgAn and AcMAnus; Case and
Doran,
SECOND DAME.
Buralo. ........""-...O 0 SIS q
Rochester. ...,..,.,,,.4 2 > o q 0 % 10 ;
Batteries Kissinger Sad McManuS; Mclean and
DOran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

NsNbupSb' ). ysCSud E.mes-Pougafeepsie. :; New.
burgh. 2.
AZ H~udson-Hudson. e. Paterson. o.
A. Kingston First game-khgytOn. r Tri-
County, 1. second gAms-klnEston. q. TTi- County. 3.
---
srOoSiYH W New York. Lsdis:' bsS'2AS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

Poor start: won driving: Miss Crawford, CD. N.
S, by Tenny-Flo H.; owned and trained oy w. W.