davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-18
s System by Business Firm Arouses Citizens

Not satisfied with entrappng young men the saloon
ring has gone into conspiracy with factories to get girls
into the coils Of drink and the devil
Evelyn Campbell, who has done much to create senti
ment against wickedness in high and low places writes
in the Chicago American follows
ssThe knowledge that young girls being compelled
to 90 into saloon receive the pittance due them
for their daily toll has aroused all classes in Chicago
"Vigorous protests have followed the publication In
the Chicago American Of the story that the women
employees of the boot and shoe factory OF j. F. Smith
Sons southeast corner Of Erie and Franklin Streets
cash their checks each pay day in the saloon of j.
Chambers at the northeast of Erie and Franklin
Streets where agent for the Northwestern Brewery
Company brings the money down each pay day from the
offices OF the brewery to cash the checks OF the Smith
employees.
Firm Defends its Action
'tThe firm of ]. F. Smith Sons admitted today that
it paid it's employees in checks and that agent of the
Northwestern Brewery cashed it's checks in Chambers
saloon
'sThe firm denied that the employees compelled
to cash them the saloon, claiming that any grocer
butcher with whom the employees had business
quaintance would cash the checks.
'sBoth Chambers the saoonkeeper, and B. F. Srichow,
the agent of the Northwestern Brewery admitted that
for the cashng of the checks but denied that there
any commission deducted from the checks for the
cashing.
Facts Condemn the System
s'But with all the pallation, all the whitewashng
all the denias of minor details, which gladly
cepted, these things remain true:
THAT j. p Smith Company pays it's employees in
checks, not cash.
1.-The payment of the checks comes at 6 o'clock at
night:
The workers need every cent of the too small wage
that theirs There are pressing wants for it at home
True, there is grocery store and butcher shop in
the neighborhood, but only one of each.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-18

Either both places would be swamped if any
number of these men and women should ask to have
their checks cashed
"A few favored customers either merchant will
commodate but the majority of the workers cannot get
their checks cashed there simply because neither store
arrange the payment of money large scale.
Therefore the saloon accommodation where man
with piles Of money sits behind the bar and with light
ming like rapidty cashes the checks that worker
need delay than few seconds is convenience
that through necessity is practically forced upon the
employees
'sThere may be commission exacted by the brewery
agent the saloonkeeper-I willing to take their
statements ths-but am assured by the girls who
cash their checks there that the at least are
pected to buy drinks.
ssThe harmful features of the scheme are these
The bringing Of young girls into the public bar OF
saloon and there keeping them in line to cash their
checks, while at their elbows are drinking and
carousing and inviting them nay urging them to drink
Boys Linger in the Saloon
The presence Of young boys in the saloon upon the
errand These boys although Chambers declares
they cannot get liquor at his establishment, still nger
as long they dare in the beery atmosphere.
1.-The fact that men, grateful to the brewery for it's
prompt cashng OF their checks show their gratitude
by imbibng large quantities of the companys liquid
products sometimes taking home penny of the money
received from the pay check
'sBoth Chambers the saoonkeeper, and Srichow, the
brewery agent say the practice OF paying by check is
bad one and that they wish all companies would pay
in cash.
It will be easy associate this system of check cash
ing in saloons with the campaign Of education" which
the liquor dealers carrying among the boys all
the country.
It not always certain that firms who fall into the
conscious of the fact that underneath is the
idea that boys and girls who get used to wicked places
easily lead astray.
If the saloon is not Of the devil Of what is itg
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-18
People Believe in Law Enforce
r1nonf
nent

The result in Ohio, in practically
overcoming quarter of a million, dem
onstrates that the people believe in the
enforcement of law, and resent the die
tation of saloons that claim a special
privilege in law-breaking.-Jos w.
Folk
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-05-18

Straight Tickets and Straight Candidates
ticket straight every candidate upon the ticket straight
man--American Issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
Cleveland. q; 81. LSuIs. o

NEW ron "a. L., II: PHILADELPHIA "a. L.), Z.
The fifteenth consecutive victory was easy.
aelding and loose pitching on the Philadelphia
side gave yesterdays game on the hilltop TO
s All Ssw t SSTss by Su { t SsS % nsd sIinr p pss sn,' 70
both were az unsteady as their support. Two
m inein we're SS SsH AH the ng Ns% T So Hs's eIins che n The
game; Nothing short q three out worries
The New Works, and they got TO- TorE on
ment Of the inning that remained. 1t was not
Holiness fault. however-not by q good deal.
helped n the havoc. The RtSletics played
like a demoralized team.
hol%es + 4 SLOW pitcher and that fact
ten minutes. BIT while PhIladelphiA's game
m msS % SSevss snyse TST nS[G on the bases and active
in the field. They made double plays with
dash and precision. but might have had an
other error OF 80 had Il not been for Chase's
wilardlike work in digging up and pulling
down inaccurate throws.
y6 Iseo Sy . saaTtsd t = dc sSSEt' g ' Csnt tns s NsT
Williams bad walked, seyboId and LORD
ram h Ssas't EES &c se gave Eord : Sass on balls
inthe third inning. Davis. seybod and Cross
5GSlioSsd with a. hits and A. sen, n, in tsV S,T TSssi
after the New Works had a safe leeway. He
took it easy and finally gave way e GIif1th:
NnABe SWUNG uONnWaIu w Nv HNV ththtB
and clipped a sharp single to right. He stole
second; Williams walked. and Laporte singled
and scored Chase. Thomas. coaching at
fret bHse. engaged in the, petty pastime Of
urging the crowd on to yell. and a number OF
partisan rooters got busy waving newspapers
and yelling, hut II anybody became ratified
Il was Holmes's support rather than Holmes.
Delehsnty's grounder tn short was thrown
wide to first, kleinow's roller went through
Murphy's legs, and enough damage had been
done to win the game Chesbro singled,
Conroy doubled to the left held fence and u
base on balls forced in a nun.
Jimmy Williams, who vas at bat Ave times
and reached first each time, singled in the
fourth inning md reached third on a wild
pitch. A game Of hare and hounds took
place when Laporte hit 70 knight. With Win;
Jams the hare. Jimmy lodged ana doubled
s~sversl minutes before the quaker pack
with a three bagger which bounced up on
the platform Of the score board.
The game became a tangled. go as you
please AFFAIR, Griffith working on, ve!vet
through the three innings he pitched, Grin
probably was then thinking more about the
future than yesterdays game when he was
in the box, for he forgot hirlself and made
a balk. a hun throw to first. tn score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Neither OF the two local cricket Organiza-
tons had many scheduled games yesterday
and in consequence few contests we're de-
cided on the creases in this locality.
The Essex County eleve n won their first
victory of the season at newark. beating a
shorthanded team Of the Thlstles easily by
~ runs. The totals: Thistles. 30; Essex
County, l2t.
The YOnkers club was badly defeated at
Won Cortlandt Park hy the West Indians in
a game in the association championship
series. The totals: West India s, ~; Yon-
kers, -.
An exhibition game between the Brooklyns
and the MRnhattans at Prospect Park was
won BY the former club by a margin OF IS
runs. The totals; Manhattan 81; Brook
lyn, III.
Team c Of the BroOklyns paid the penalty
Of sending a shorthanded team TO Paterson
and lost 10 the local elev en-, The totals:
Paterson Il, IO5; Brooklyn &, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
MILE PACED IN 1888.
The Peerless Dan Patch Sets New worlds
Figures Behind Pacemakers.

Figures Behind
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. s.-The peerless
Dan Patch set the worlds record a notch
lower this afternoon by pacing q wonderful
mile in l:5S. The weather and track were
ideal and the air Of expectancy was noted
in the perfect silence maintained by the
10000 persons when the PAGER started, but
this changed first TO a murmur, then to a
roar, az the first two quarter doets were
passed in 2sH seconds each.
The third quarter is a little up grade,
and was also facing the wind This he
made in 2s1+, and when he came HON in
2s3., the mile in l:55, a riotous demonstra-
ton ensued. Jersey. his driver, was carried
to the judges stand on the shoulders Of the
crowd and the crowd cheered themselves
hoarse while he and Mr. Savage, Patch's
owner, we're introduced.
Mr.. Savages instructions to Charley
Dean. who drove the paoemaker in front,
and Hersey, who drove the horse, was to
20 down to the half just as fast as the horse
could 70, no matter il he never got home.
Il am tired" said he, of rating a mile OF
this kind. 1t is a case OF 60 away as fast
as you can and come home as fast a. you
can"
They oheyed his Instructions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

o; NEW ToRK IN. L.l 0-rIBST oANN.
y. sss Ssw At wv %s.S Sss.:Gs T PARK N and z t; cssiS
not disturb the pitching, Of Eason and Scan-
lon for so much as a single run In eighteen
n nsatS.s. q By s'T he B rSss Tsrf IN 'p both oI game.
More manual skin was shown by the Brock
lExns and much more vielance and sinnEsSr..
smote the McGinnity PrOnerinss with an
0onnnsd yigor in The hrss game aud gyEs
was cSsarse ed with capsicum. He vas . ssiis.
sure performer in double plays.
The New Yorks were far from being 90
siertness. and in the arst inning Casey's pop
Az fell safely ,'tstxt strans, and =
= single. and Dahlsn's slow handling Of joT-
Casey q % the piSte. Hum%eIs double and
strang's error gave the Brooklyns a run In
Lumisy. the Isyiathan hitsmsn. did n4ushs
but fan In the third but Jordan MATED ana
Whitley AIperman discharged . rasping three
bsgger, 10 centre that brought IN two runs &C
RHtts ls'l ny fiEV 20 pshIsr, h %Ro caught usS kitssi;
at first. but did not have time enough 70 make
the throw home for Alperman. One lnstancs
81 sDs sS~ "a ne YSsSrtS' ipSInS, when Brss-
nahsn Was caught napPins at nrst;r ..oc,d.
:, S sS, siash T IaniS S:us and n St Iss tI$ Ss Re ss0s sUs.
DeVlin were on bases with nobody out; spH
another error Of omission, was made by the
Iey's perpendicular poke fell safely In the
| hattd, Eunnlev reached third on o NUN
by browne ard scored on an out. =.
The somnolent Champs began the second
game ~ throwing away a good OpportunlI(s
Shannon singled In the first inning only 70 1y
doubled AZ first on Lumiey's good catch ~
brow mes whAck. The pitchers held eupfemae
sway in this game. Ames striking ont eleven
| BFOOklyne in eight innings, but Scanl0n bang
| hIst IA effective by hiring sixteen NewsN0Ik
9atters 70 oblivion across the River SNW via
~ bAlH. ,A
The only run Of the game was made By the
BroOkiyns in the NTH inning, and the attend
ing circumstances were these: McC9rthy
show lled a turf tickier to Dahlen and reaches
second on Bills overthrow of first base. Alper-
man dumped the ball in front of the plate.
Strsn g covered ttrrt, bat he dropped ,BTekhAe
hams assist. Alperman stole second HuH1-
mel went TO first on four balls, and Berken
grounded to Strane and was thrown ont at
In transit TO Bow crman. The scores: 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

the racing boats one heard one long con-
tinuOus roar from che bsnk on either aide.
Never for a second from tho time the
starters pistol WA fred did II cease or
diminish. Every bridge was packed with
a cheering crowd and every house and build
ing for the four and a quarter miles carried
a living burden wherever a foothold was
possible. But the dense mass OF men ,
women and children on the banks wAs the
most remarkable sight. II was hopeless
to try to- calculate how many there were.
Twenty rows deep they stood in many
places, and not q foot Of space from which
the course could DO seen was n~noOcupied,
and thousands upon thousands there must
have been who saw nothing. I. ~
After seeing and hearing something Of
this wonderful crowd the crews arrived
again at Putney. Stroke Stuart of the
Cambridge crew was the first to ascend
the steps Of the Leander boathouse. His
ovation was tremendous. So great was
the crush TO see the LAght Blue viotors that
the police mounted and on foot were unable
to handle the throng which Amashed the
palings In front Of the bo~athouse, carry
ing down men, women and children and
policemen in a mass with il. The women
and children screamed and tainted but
order was soon restored.
Meanwhile the Harvard men, looking
somewhat sad. landed and quietly entered
the London Rowing Clubs boathouse al
most unnoticed. Here they remained for
a few moments and then quietly returned
to the Putney House, where they are lodging.
Harvard supporters OF both sexes with
the Harvard crimson showing in their hats.
ties and b~uttonholes, made a brave show.
They took the defeat OF their crew cheer
fully, though their disappointment was
great. They were inclined to crnicise with
some severity Capt. Flley's tactics. They
asserted that he rowed thu race to suit him.
self. The slow start OF the Harvard men
compared unfavorsbly with their practice
starts In their last few days, but on the
days race tho better racing crew won.
From the first half dozen strokes Cam
bridge rowed a winning race. They have
come on every day for tho last week
and were evidently at the very top OF their
form and condition this afternoon. Their
victory will be taken by every English
rowing mar as a vindication Of their claim
that the traditional English style must win
in a four mile race, other things being equal.
1TAlneT MutJlcOury says no ChsiuorS
that Harvard started with too slow a stroke,
but pulled magniicently from Barnes
Bridge.
1T was one Of the best spirits ever seen,
he said.
Coach Wray agreed with him.
COMMENTS ON THE CONTEST.
Manager Emerson Of the Harvards said:
the best crew won"
Capt. Filley said: 1T was q good raoe
and we were beaten fairly and squarely."
Coach Wray said: The less said about
the race the better"
Umpire Lehman said: The way the
crews worked together, their good fellow
ship and the way they raced cannot but
promote the best interest Of good amateur
sport"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

salute IRON every Yacht FORMING the crescent
around the mark. The Caramba WAS next
Il. .7N6:O7. Then came the AUX at 7a72s.
the run home the 0luok auf and lilly had
made the best time, but this was due to their
brtn EinR up a freshening breeze. The Oluck-
aul In actual sailing or, the last leg beat the
Tilly ~ seconds, the WAnneee I minute IS
seconds. the CarAmba I minute 50 seconds.
eiapsed times made by each Yacht over the
dtnerent leEH Qf the course and the times Tor
each round follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

@1atted for Armbruster in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Glaze in the ninth inning.
Boston. .,.........., Q Q %
washington. ......... 3 o o o o o 0 e-5
Left on b~sses-BostOn. Q; Washington. e. First
base on balls on Glake-1. Struck out-By KltsOn,
neid. Two base hit Goodwin. sacrifice hit Fer
rts. stolen base-Atizer. Double plays~CrOss,
Hit by pitcher-By Glaze. 1. Passed bAll-Carri-
gan. Umpire -O'Loughlin Ttme-l hour AAd Is
minutes. AttendAnce-5,i13.
CHICAGO a. L., I; DETROIT, 4.
DETROIT. Sept, s.-Both pitchers were hit about
equally hard 70 day. butChicagO won In the ninth.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
NEW HoK.

slT ss p 3. s. 90 s SeS SoTS, :: IPSSIlisSsipSis' ~ First
base on b1lla--on Chesbro. ,: on GrimtA. !: on
Holmes. 5; on Cunningham. J. Struck outs.BY
Deiehanty, HOFFMAN. Two base hits -Conroy. La
porte. Stolen bases - hsse LaDorEe, noupie Plays
and Chase: knight. Davis and Byrnes. Wild pitches
ChesbTa. 1: Cunningham. 2. Hits
ON Chrsbro. 10 IN sX Innings: on Grfnth. 4 IN
three innings; OF Holmes. 8 IN three innings on
Cunningham, 4 IN I've innings. Unptre-Hurst.
Time-s hours and IS minutes. AttendAnce-i0OOO.
WASHINGTON. S; BOSTON. a. L., :.
BosroN. Sept. s.-Wsshtngton punched hits in
the second and ninth innings to-day and won
handlIy The acOFe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

The Wannsee won, beating the Caramba
I minute Is seconds. AUX ? minutes 40 sec
onds, lilly 5 minutes 10 seconds and Gluck-
auf s minutes 81 seconds.
Considerable inter est was shown among
the feet IN the Harvard-Cambridge boat race.
Bulletins were sent out to the committee
by the Stone wiz eless, and when Ii was known
that Cambria ge had won a blue flag was
meut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
Connections League.

NEW LONDON. Sept. s--The Connecticut League
baseball season ended TO day, Norwich wknnhg
the pcnnAnt. Springfield being . close second.
To days games resulted as follows:
~ Sprlngneld-First RAme-New HAVsu, 4
Springfield. 3. second gams-SpTingneld. .: New
Haven, ?
A { BridgepOIt-First acknowledgement. a. Haft-
ford, I. second EAme- BrhdgepOrt. 9; Hartford, q
At Wate rbury-First Eame-WAterbury. O. Nor
wich, O. Second gAme-Wateroury, s. Norwich. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

LhTec Oase nII-yON aIIon. oaeIIHVy nIVsT1W-
FIRST base on balls-on Hess. 1: on Glade. I. Hit
by pitcher-By Glade, !. First base on error
s.. Struck Out-By Hess, ]; by Glade. ? Double
piAy-Stdns, Q'ngfsn and Jones. Wild pitch
minutes. AItendance-8Sli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
FIFTEENTH STRAIGHT is EASY
HILLMEN BAT HARD AND PHTLA-
DELPHIAS BLUNDER.

Win Two Men Retired IN the Third Inning.
New YOrks Make six Run s-ChicagOs
Nose Out the DetrOlIs -WRshinStOns
and Clevelands Defeat Opponents.
without being In any great LANCER OF defeat
the New York Americans yesterday won from
the philadelphias. and ran their string OF con-
secutive victories up TO fifteen. The Chicagos
nosed out the Detroits. the washingtOns
dOwned the BostOns and the CleVelanda
blanked St. Louis. The results:
New York. m; PhIladelDhia, q.
W~AshIngtSn. .; Beston, ..
Chicago, q; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland. 4; 81. Louis, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

This shows that. on the wlndward work
OF ak miles the Aux had-beaten the Wannsee
IL seconds, the Gluckauf o minutes ~ SEQ
onds and the TtllY 0 min utes 20 seconds.
Before the wind the fastest time was made
over the six miles by the OluckAuf. She
beat the lilly S seconds, the Wannsee II
seconds, the CarNmba s seconds and the
Aux 4 minutes iG seconds. The aummaryOf
the race follows:
FOURTH RACE-RoosKvKlr cUP-CoURsK, u MLRs
-HTART. 11iO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Al Poughkeepsle - First game - Tri County. {
Poughkeepsie. o forfeited. Second game-Trl
County, o. Poughkeepeie, 0 forfeited.
At Newburgh-Hudson, :; Newburgh, l.
Al nRstOn-Firs ame-Pate rsOn, ? Kings
ton, 4. Second EAme-PatsrsOn. 4; Kingston. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

willie. O., second game Memphis. o. Nashville, o.
al BirmlnGhAm-First Birmingham. g.
New Orleans, ,. Second game birmingham. ::
New Orleans. 0.
AZ ShreVan0rt-MOntg onerY. q ShIeyeporL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
New England q g

~ New Bcdford-Flrst Eame--HAveThin. .; New
Bedford, l. Second Eame-New Bedford. ~
HAverhln. a. w,
AI LaWrence-LawTence. .: Lynn. o les
AZ Worcester-Firs e-Wdfccste o. 10
well. I. second Eame-W Worcester. "a Lowell. 9, >.
AZ Fall RIver-FlTst Kame--Fall River, . MAJ
chester. l.. Second gSme-Fsn River. 4: 'hsAAt
chester, I. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

FbhIttd TOT Wo5cf.
B sS;,.s,,Sob,, sSS6JSSJ "a
Left on bases-IJoston. o: Philadelphia. ?. First
base on balls q Young. ?: on MCser. I. Struck
out BY Young. 8. By MCser..a Two base hlt-
DOlan. Sacrifice hits Brain, Brown ~, Stolen
h-ases-ThOmss, renney. Brain. Double plays
Pridwell and Tcnney; Bran Nneld and Doolin:
MOser. BrAmsneld and DOOi'R. Hit BY pitcher
~ Young, I; IS MoseT. : Umpire- Carpenter.
Time hour and 20 mlnutt A;tendance-5,Oa2.
CHICAGO IN. ~, u PITTS sURo. a.
CHIcAoo, Sept. s.-Taylor snuI out PtttsburE To-
day, Keeping the Pirates hits we'll sea ttered. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Stated for Ames In the eighth inning. r
New YORK;, ....O o o o o q o a 60
Brooklyn. ...........O 90 o I o 0 ~
First base on eTrors-New York, !: Brooklyn. 4
Left on bAses-New York ); brooklyn, Z. First base
on ballS-OnA mcs, :: on ScanlOn =. Struck out BY
Ames, II: by Mathewson, I: by Scsnlon. I, Sscrt-
nce hit ~ AlpcrInan Stolen bases Bresnahan, Al:
permau.- Double mays -Dcvlln HTesna1au and
Strang: Lumlcy and Jordan. umpire-ODA Day.
Time hour and 20 minutes. Attendance-aOa
BOSTON IN. H., 4; PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. o. .sf
PHILADELPHIA, sept. g.. Young Cy Young W6a
the whole shOW In the maj "a me between Bostga
and Philadelphia this afternoon. The score. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

JERsKT CITY. T. NEWARK, I-FIhsT GAME.
Jersey City closed Its Eastern League season at
home yesterday. playing a double header with
Newark, which ended In an even break. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
American Association.

At Columbus Columbus, J; Louisville. O.
Al TOledo-Toledo, =: Indianapolis. I.
Al Minneapolis FIRST game-Mlnneapolis. Q; MI
waukec, !. Second D. MllwAu
Il 81. Paul First Enme-st. Paul. :: Kansas
City. I. second Ansis City, s: st. Paul, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

AZ Syracuse-A. J. and o., ~; ~ racOSe. O. VI
Al M csbarre--TrOy. ~: WIKI esbAIre. !.
AZ Sing nAmtOn-UticA s. BinKhAmtnn, 1. Al,
Al scranton Albany. II; Scranton. l. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

ChIIcMTo' q PittsbuTT. s. Two base hit-TsyIor.
sacrifice hIts-Schulte. Chance. First base %
haIlG-On TayioTs ]; on Willis, >. struck oyt-By
/ hour and Sc minutes Attendance-l3.000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Baseball. wIedenmayer's Park. newark. xes
~swark.-AdI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
western League.

At P~ueblo-Lincoln. Q; Pueblo. s.
At Denver-DeRver Q: Omaha, :.
AZ DesMOlnes-DesMoines. 7: Sioux CITY O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit In Chicago; CisyslAnd In 81. Louis.
NAxIoEAL
Ptttsburg In chicago; Cincinnati 10 81. Louis.
EAgrnHN LnAoUn.
Jersey cay IN Nsvafh; DAltimors n Proyideacs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

FIRST base on er.9rs-BrooElyn. 2 Let on
balls--On McGinnity. g. on EAson. 1. Struck out
BY McGinnity. a. by EAson, T. Sacrifice hit
AlpermAn. Three base hlts-AlpeTman, Bowcr-
man. Two base hit-Hunmel. Double plays:
HummeI and Jordan, Hummel and Casey: Apes-,
man, Hummel and Jordan, U~mpire-O'Day rtmN.
i hour and IS minutes. 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

The Forest HUI Field Club team renewed
it's fall season in the East Jersey Golf League
championship series yesterday, with a victory
Iatter's links. The score was 2 to 2 In favor
OF the visitors. south Orange was hand;
capped because Of the absence Of Howard
were as follows:
south orangea-S. Van yechten. o; A Van vechten.
O.: Bayne, o; Freeman. !: Jenkinson. ]. I9te.Z a.
HelIeF a Total. a