davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-27

W. r. Cline has just fully completed a
long pending deal whereby his farm on
The river nor,h-wes; Of town has been
exchanged for good residence and busi-
ness property in Pueblo. a part Of the
residence property he has JUS, traded tor
a $4,000 stock Of hardware IN Bessemsr.
and now has a deal on hand for tho con-
version Of The hardware into residence
property. In his quie; way ar. Cline
handles much business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-27

W. r. Cline recently sold tso o. r. c.
Maltbys North Main st.ee. lots to Mrs.
M. j. Andersen. ~. - g,ss.,..,s. +. :; :.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-27

" as spiri;s Of tho dead are ssguissnt
Of earthly affairs !; is ho9ad that some
special dtspsnsatson o, Pfoudsnsa sasps
from ihsfn knowledge Of ,h5ss sirsurn-
stances .hseh would bs Of . distfsss'ui
character. Unless soms arrangement Of
this sind governs tho spirits sngslsdgc
o! tsfrss:lal d1.ngs tho shade oI the good
Amelia Blosrnsr must suffer constant
mgfiiisat9a when noting her honored
mama used 20 impose fake base ball out
hi Ip3a an easily -Eullcd public. Tho
"BS9nsr qirls". ball ,oam. npw
making tour Of Colorado. Is COM
posed Of three girls and s,R BOYS who
preserve feminine sma9thHsss Of shsok
By frequent use Of safety rssors, The
tour Is a very successful ono. ina. is e.
nansiaily. The alleged b'sonor girls go;
bsatsn slnSs; oSary game. but The nafns
Of the team brings tho crowds and tho
gst1 fees arc wha: The manager IS
after. The public Is ssoop0d about ss
completely as the man who gives light
ning-roJ psd5ler contract 70 rod his
ho;no and barn. The game bo;wssn The
'Bloomsr Girls" and the Rocky Ford uino
on Monday was won BY tho home team
By score Of 10 70 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

o NEW rORK IN. L.. .: P~ITrsBUR0. 2.
d.. The New FORKS beat the Pittsburgs yes
terday In a good, fast. scrspDy game. The
passing champions were On their mettle. and
there was no late season laDRuOr about their
playing. The same 10 true Of the Pittsburgs,
but the Pirates were not quite a. talented ne
the New Yorks. Two sharp. accurate PLAYS
that ersdicsted base runners between third
and home held the Pittsburgs down. Bres-
nahan. WIltse. Devin, Browne and Strang
figured in these particular plays. and Shan
non. LEACH, Hsllman and Ritchey were others
~1 fhs sf Ssw Y s%S,'l Rad to ccm. from behind
10 win the game, the Pittsburgs peppering
>Wiltse briskly IN the nrst inning and scoring
iESiSs: That was o yt saepoS only w fSI. .3n leIo
on the Pkts6urss in ar the succeeding in;
ninss and the angles OF the game developed
r Which the shade Of superiority Sf'tse New
Yorks carried the day. Something new
q the PciO Ground: was the posting ofthe
WShinlee wviitss was getting hi. b.srl nG. in
the first inning. Gapleyfw alked. Clarke doubled
on NssIon's steal Of seccn3 WsSner wa; be-
S SSnS4.s 5pt Si, tSyttSS soE for to II he plate Si,es on the t was
easy to run him down.
Pittsbure's scoring machine was out OF,
Wagner Hit' safely and advanced on NesIon's
perfect sacrifice which Devlin handled splen-
hunted. IL Il was a squeeze il was a very poor
one. for Clarke would not divorce himself
from third: and Leach. bunting strsiGht to
ming Leach doubled. with Nealon on first.
Rapid bulls eye relayinE by Browne and
StranR hoored Nealon az the plate.
The PittsburE nelding was SO sure and
Willis so effective that the New YoTks did not
have a man on base until the fourth inning
and did not score until the hfth. Devlin,
whose hitting improves 81 the season length
ems, doubled and scored on Dahlen's hit TO
centre. StranR was, as often. the right mar
IN the right place. He banged a low. hard
liner to right for three bases and scored
.Dahlen.
Devlin broke the seventh inning open with
q safe stab 10 centre, took second on q sacri-
6ce, third on an out and then dwindled on
Strang's hy TO Clarke. The eighth inning
psnned out better. with one out. Willis
passed shannon, Browne hunted 20 Nealon,
who threw TO Willis at frst, but Browne raced
TO the bag ahead of the ball. Seymour filled
the bases with 4 hit TO left. Bresnahsn hiEd
to nit home on the catch. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

ST. LOUIS a. ~, I: NV YORK tA. H.. 2.
Sr. Louis, Sept. R.-The New Yorks fell
by the wayside TODAY in their chase for the
pennant, being beaten by the Browns in q
game in which they we're considerably out
played. They were shnky in the field NJ two
critical at geA, could not do much with Olade's
pitching. and in addition the horne team
turned on a few solid wallops where they
three pitchers. himself included. and pitched
was not doing badly when he was taken
out. Tom Hughes. from Atlanta, pitched q
fine game for two innings, but did not keep
II up.
The New Yorks clouted the ball savagely
in the second inning. the only round In which
they saw the plate. Conroy whanEed a
homer to the east bleachers, and Kleinow
singled and Tailed on Honman's two Dagger.
Glade then frightened up and prevented
Chase's wild throw in fielding a sacrifice
to Williams at first base enabled Hartzel
and Hickey TO score for 81. Louis In the second
inning. Glade chased home a moment later
on a wild pitch. Hughes held the Brownies
at bay until the fifth, when Stone tripled and
scored on Hemphiils fly to Hoffman. Hughes
was wild in the seventh. lie passed Niles,
and then passed Stone after Jones had sacri-
feed. Niles skipped home on a wild pitch,
Hemphill was safe on Williams's error. and
O'Brien dipped a single to centre on which
Stone and Hemphill scored.
Grif occupied the mound for the visitors
in the eighth and speedily disposed OF the
local hitsmen. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
POLO AT VAN CORTLANDr.
Great Neck Team Wins Prom squadron
Players.

Great Neck's quartet Of clever riders
won the Squadron A cups from the picked
team Of the crack amateur cavalry yesterday
In the first match OF the annual tournament
at Van Cortlandt Park. the score being ~
to AZ goals. II was a close thing for two
periods. each having scored three goals. but
the score standing = to ~ in favor Of the
Squadron team. a. Stoddsrd had been forced
TO make a safety in the first period. Great
Neck made three goals in the third period TO
one by the Squadron, taking a lead that
proved to be insurmountable. During the
play for the closing goal In this period Referee
Nichols. in gallopinG after the teams. shook
out three or four balls from his ssddlebags.
A backstroke brought the ball in play and
the field into the midst OF the extra balls
and the players we're in Q d%uandary
Two or three whacked at wrong b alls
and fought vigorously for tn err possession.
bat Stoddard kept his eye on the right one
and going on with il had little trouble in
gaining a goal. The closing period vas
in the dusk. and the PLAYERS were mere "
moving shadows to the onlookers. Great
Neck made two more goals. There was M
count in the last seven minutes. except q
safety against L. j. Hunt. Russell trace
and Stoddard were very good In their posi-
tioua, while J. p. Grace and Brokaw did good
team service for Great Neck. The Squadron
team began with q rush. but their ponies
were Outpaced toWhru tne emo Inc nAnol-
cape balanced at II. making n virtually .
scratch match. The positions were:
Great Neck-w. r. Grace, 1: J.. p. Grace. Z; L. Z.
Stoddard, ): Howard c. Brokaw, back.
Squadron -W. s. Mcguire, 1: L.. J. Hunt, 2; J. n.
Hunt, 4: 2. c. LAwrencs, shack.
About 500 saw the match. In the en-
closure were automobile parties from Long
ISlAnd brought by the Cruces and BrokaW,
while Major AR. whitney drove the
Squadron coach from the Savoy with a full
load on top. The summary Of fosls made.
First PERIOD. II, Hunt, 3aS: W. S. Mcguire.
4ia; W. r. Grace, 747; Safety against Stcddard.
Squadron, .; Great Neck. y -.
). H. Hunt. oSo. Squadron. Great Neck, -.
Third Psr'od0sSSas% 20; Ls.rsnce; sS.;
III Hunt Great Nsss 81; seusarea p
safety against L. J. Hunt Great Neck. "a; squad
ron. "a.
Matches for the Van Cortlandt cupe will
Neck and RockawAy meet frst and the win
ners play the Squadron team on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Trainer Day, VINO worked out Only Ameri-
can Horse % WIN EMRllSh Derby, Dies.

Joseph Day. . horse trsIner once pretty
well known on this sid OF the water because
Of his connection with ~IroQpOe, VINO won the
than a week AGO At Newmarket, England.
PinciS had charged tie son q, bennington
e his e.eecr1tis SSt I Ssp .se m Ens'lIe TI.ssiS q H Sa
career in Rngland Day worked out Silvio,
the Derby and 81. Leger winner, for Matt
Dawsen, and subsequently, Melton, another
Derby hero. Eventually Day became head
IItan a. ST.. Adams House. WA for a while
private trainer 20 the Duchess Of Mon rose
Hundell Maple. In 1907 bay VAS stricken
with consumption. and soop after his stable
OF MS Seliop trainers be would have died II
poverty. He leaves a widow and Ave children
nApeoVided Tor. Ne We a YeaEAI Of agM-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

HUDSON,S BENCH IN GOWNS.
COnstabIes Must Wear Blue Goats. which
They Object % for Reasons Appended.

Iney ODlttN " " HtCNeOtIo HPbNaheNNAs
Supreme Court Justice j. Franklin Fort,
Circuit Court Judge Charles W. Parker
and County Judge John A.. Blair wore long,
black gowns at the opening Of the Septem-
Der term of court in Jersey City yesterday.
Il was the first appearance Of the judicial
robes Of Office on the bench in the Hudson
County Circuit,
All the lawyers in the court room had been
requested by court officers TO rise az the
Judges fled in and remain standing until
they had taken their places on the bench.
Il was explained that the innovations
were made by Justice Fort at the sugges-
ton Of Chief Justice Gummere Of the Su-
preme Court.
Later Justice Fort established a rule that
all constablee detailed as court of1cers IN
the three court rooms would be required
TO wear blue coats with brass buttons while
on duty. He exempted Court Crier George
Bowley from the Necessity OF wearing a
uniform. The Justice also said that court
officers will he obliged to carry STAINS.
The constables did not take kindly TO the
uniform idea. 1t will make US conspicu-
ous," said one, land We won't be able to
steal out Of court for a ball while the Judge
il on the bench. Justice Fort is very in
considerable Of us fellows"
The constables have never worn uniforms
at the court house. but for a short time,
wears ago, they carried STATE. This custom
was observed until the Magistrates became
ANNOYED at the frequency with which sleepy
constables dropped their staffs OF the
court room fioor with a bang, and put .
stop to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
METROPOLITAN A. A. u. OFFICERS.
James r.. sullivan President for the -Four.
teonth Term.

The Metropolitan A. A. U. convention.
begun on Monday night. came 20 q close in
the early hours Of yesterday morning with
the election Of oficers and the registration
committee. For the fourteenth term James
T.. Sullivan was elected president. and there
governors. George r. Failing of Philadel-
phia was elected Nce-president and n. Ober-
mbbesinR seoretary-treasuser There was
a general houSecleanins when II came to tho
election Of The trio TO constitute the regtstra-
ton committee. Last year .Messrs. Boyle,
BY want OF armn eas IN dealing with important
cases. so their exit was not INCURRED; The
SNssw YOrH A. CO T. DooliHHg. Xavier A. e..
and +. J. Nevins. st. Bartholomew A.. q
Gen eraI satisfaction was felt over this election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
SPANKED GIRL IN STREET.
Susie FIscher's MOihe Van ks Her From
Line AZ Theatre and Has Her Arrested.

Susie Fischer, the sixteen-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Amelia Fischer, who lives at
OF Evergreen avenue. Williamsburg, was
publicly spanked by the mother in the pree-
ence OF a large crowd in front Of a theatre
in Lee avenue on Monday night. The girl
disappeared from her home two weeks ago
and went 10 live with friends at pa Tomp-
kins avenue. Mrs. Fischer searched for
Susie but was unable to find her and ap"
pealed to the police Of the Hamburg avenue
station.
No trace Of the girl was obtained until
Monday, when Mrs. Fischer learned that her
daughter had been seen lettering around
the theatre in Lee avenue. Mrs. Fischer
Law in wait for the girl or Monday night
and took her out from a line OF girls and
young women waiting TO get into the thea
tire. She spanked the girl and then turned
her over 70 a policeman.
While Susie was being taken TO the ClyTner
street police station her mother struck her
in the face. At the station Susie was held
on a technical charge OF vagrancy. h
was arraigned yesterday in the Lee avenue
police court and Magistrate Higginbotham
paroled her in the care Of her mother pending
a hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
SHOTGUN WINS THE BAYSHOUE
OLD SPRINTER 4 FAVORTTE,
LEADS ALL THE WAY.


AUNN8e ~ VNNAM Due - WIN LhIUtD-8g WyGU
Tom McCrsth. similarly Played Far
tastic, Den Royal, AnnetA Lady n
Prudeatial GiTl Score At GraVescnd.
In spite Of che defeat Of o u faVoritss. al
the winners caused the bookmakers to Day
out big money during the afternoons session
at Gravegend yesterday. The feature event
was the Bayehofe stakee. for three-year-olds
AMI upward. about elk hIrlones. W. B. Jen-
nlngsis GOOD Splinter Shot Qua. . to Sfavor-
lite. winning IN Q Eallop. The old horse simply
tow roped tire others from the start. coming
hons two lengths before Frank FarreT's
keator, The latter. backed from % down to
10. was splendidly ridden by Beckman. .
stable boy. who got his mount through m
opening next to the rail with great courage.
and then made such a plucky finish that he
overhauled Rye. II TO s. Miller up. in time to
beat him q neck for the place. The time was
Il0 SIS.
The Patchogue's Stables Lotus, hammered
Esass. for three;yes5;osds. about zig fprlongs.
10 ITO. n. b. Dur yeas Firsbrsnd. IS. 70 /.
SASS. si%pIs EoSou nsn 90 S 70 !. IN tx *. s Snsisfs
Wes. second choice. ran a bad race.
winner of The second race. for twO-yesr-olds
Ave and q half furlonss, she was cleveriy
rl00en by StWell ana hH0 a length ana q nail
over J. l.. McGinnls's Dan Buhrs. 10 TO l..
With a stronger rider the latter might have
90 oS. sS . i no s sS : SssSg heavily Ss. issiS ssSs. S', Il
3 to ,. were nowhere. The race was run In
Don Royal. to /. made all the pace in the
handicap for all sges, one mile and q ak
teenth. and won by a length In ! al as. Martin
Doyle. , TO I favorite, carrying top weight,
was badly ridden by Miller. yet managed 20
take the place by q length from Oxford, s to l..
kiAmesha, 4 to =, was shut Oh early.
Miller simply sat still on Anneta Lady,
TO 1, in the fifth race. for meret. at q mile and
a sixteenth, for she made! all Of her own pace
and breesed home four lengths in front Of
was third. two lengths back. The time was
After q poor start, Miller made no effort
70 20 on with Jack Shine. a receding favorite
in the tixth event., for maidens. one mile and
70 yards, and was disgracefully beaten. Pru7
Dental Girl, ITO I went to the front early and
practically walked home. ten lengths TO the
good, In as rs. Young Davis, 30 to l., beat
Stole, . 70. I, a head for the place. Little
Doc, backed from 10 down TO &, was nowhere.
The last race. for three-year-olds. about
six furlongs. was a cakewalk for Tom Nc
Grath, ! 20 10 f~avOrlte. who cut away from
. winner by. three lengths 10 iIi. p, II.
length and a half before Bill Days Listless,
20 to I. Water Tank. 4 to /. was a couple Of
lengths out OF the money. Miller rode three
winners. a second and q third. The attend
ance was about 1900. The summaries:
FIAsr RACR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
sBsIted for Rltchey in the ninth inning.
tRAiied for willie IN The ninth lnnlnr-

rRatied for willis in the ninth inning.
New York ........n,..O Q 0 o / 5
First base on e~rror-PitsburT. LEFT on bases
Wntse, .; OF willie, O. Struck out.By. Witse, s.;
by Willis, ], Three base hit-Strang. Two base hits
Deylln, Clarke; wagner Leach. Sacrihes hits
Nealon. Wild pitch-Wnlis. UmpIres-Klen and
Carpenter. Time hour and IS minutes. Attend
loco.
CINCINNATI, e. RRooKLYN, 2-FIRsr OAMB
The Brooklyns and Cincinnauis locked horns
twice yesterday in the struggle for fifth
place. and the former made NJ, progress IN
did was to hold their own. losing the first game
and winning the second. The witness Of
Scanlon figured prominently in the. first
game: He was not biz hard: but be bad poo,
this s~hortcoming. McIntire's clever pitching
was a guiding star for the Brooklyns in the
second game, and the Reds we're whitewashed.
i was a pitchers battle and was won and lost
second A tumble by. Higgins. .McCarthy's
single. and Alperman's. force Of Mccarthy
brought Hummel around. In the third NlcIn-
tire made the circuit on a base on balls,
Casey's sacrifice. a wild pitch and Maloney's
single. The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Ano,her CUP Given by King Edward.

King edward VII. has given another trophy
for a yacht race in waters on this side Of the
Atlantic. IL il worth $500 and the committee
In charge OF the yachting to he held In con-
nec,ion with the jamestown Exposition
IL to frame the conditions to govern the
racing for the trophy. This committee y
composed OF members OF several Of the. lead:
ing Yacht clubs In the country and IT. IA hoped
Han,pton Roads next September. DR.. De
Mund il chairman OF the committee. II h
expected that there will also he a cup from
ire German Emperor and another from Sir
Thomas Upton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
TO-DAYS cam g0R 0RAVEsEND.
HitOhc0eE etesmscnuse the Only btAks

Bill
The only stahs feature Of 0raveesnd's card
fer to-day 10 the Hitchcock itesplechASe,
abt VI two and o half miles. In which the
Englieh Jutaper. John NJ. p, will concede
weight TO such timber tOpperb a. Jimmy
lane. Balxac. Phantom. coliGnY and others.
Rapid Water has top weight In Q handicap
az q mile and . ~furlong. with Ostrich. tukenia
Burch and Angler to beat. Unless the blus
pencil IL used, Roecben aud Lady Amelia wu
meet In the opening event. Q handicap for eli
AGES at about slH furlongs. Roeeben having
the crushing iEnpost OF $50 pounds and Lady
Amelia packing itO. This pair look the best.
with Handzarrs. Neva Lee and Prince Hamburg
having outside chances. In the third race.
Tor two-year-olds, 1--WE and Q half flrlonRs.
Royal Lady, Blondy. Frank Lord and Mexican
Silver should 40 we'll. while In the nfth, for
two yrar-old hllies. Ave furlongs. Royal Lady.
kiltecrankie. Common Sue and Belle OF lro-
Quois look the beat. The lsst rasa IL FOR
plAters, at a mile and . sixteenth. with King
Cole. WOolwich and Neptunus having goo d
chances. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
BRILLIANT GIRLS GREAT RACE.
CaIIfOrnIa Mare Takes H0ster-C OlumbUs
stake From q Bik Field.

CoLUMBU s. Ohio. Sept. IS.-Tommy Murphy
OF Glen Cove. l.. l.. and Jack Curry OF Cali
foTnia were central figures In a turf battle
to-day with the 10000 Hoster Columbus
Stake as q prize. Murphy had DR.. Chase
in the race every second OF the time. but
found It impossible TO get even one heat away
from Brilliant Girl. the mare Curry was
handling.
Dr.. Chase's noee was up even &C the nnish
Of the first mile. but he was placed second
because Of a couple Of breaks during the
trip, He was half a length BACK at the finish
OF the last pair Of heats. Brilliant Girl won
$4,000, while DR.. Chase pulled down o. $50.
The winners time makes her the fastest new
trottinR performer Of the year. -
Brenda York reduced the worlds record
for Uacing three-year-old hHies when she
took the hrst hest Of the kentucky Stock
Farm Futurity in 2Os.. This heat was
won easily, and so was the second.
Lady Mowpry won the 2:l2 trot, three heats
OF IL having been decided Yesterday. by step
fatrtck, iost his chance by two breaks,
Jimmy Catcomb's PhHlla Was played to
win the .;io pace and abe did, taking 4 mark
OF 2OoiI, Norman B.. overlooked by the
talent. Who went down on Mack Mack, tool
the 2O7 trot in STRAIGHT heats.
= So .I... ,,seNn az Al mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
LEAGUE.
New YOrks Lese . Game o valuable
Ground In 81. Louis.

Valuable grouni was lost by the New York
Americans in 81. Louis yes,erday. The
Browns bea: then. and the Chicag os beat the
P1ila1elphias. n the New Yorks.are 70 over
haul the White SoK IT, looks as II they would
have to do 10 In direct competition IN the cont
ing series in Chicago. The Cleveiands downed
the Washin xtons twice and passed the phila-
delphias, and the BostonS. who have braced
up CALAMITY. disposed OF the Detroits. The
results:
80. Louis. :; New York, ..
Chicago. .; Philadelphia. o.
Cleveland. q; Washington, S-FIrst game.
Cleveland. !; washington, 7-secOnd game.
Boston. 2; Detroit. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

'Batted for NJ. Brown In the ninth minis.
e eSs.S9 80. ." :::::. SdSSfS5,E
on bAses-BostOn, O. Chicago. g. First base on
balls-oa LindAnann, q Oh Brown. !. Struck
ht-KIing. Two baae hlt-SJeinfeldt, Sacrifice
hit-Cameron. Stolen ba~ses-ChAnce. Howard ~.
BndweIl. Bates. Double play-EveTs tunassistedl.
Hit by pltcher-By LindAnAnn, I. Passed balls.
brown. Umpire Conway. Time-l hour and SIS
minutes. Attendanoe-2,lB.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. O. OF. LoU1s IN. L.. 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lG-Tne Philadelphia
opened the series against the Western clubs to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
TWO NEW STEAMER LINES,
I'm ierpTire TrsnEportaticn Company In
creases Capital 81 200, 900.

En- ter prise 1T~snFp0rtation donpaD IN
creases Capital 81. ZOO, 900.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. B.-The Enter
prise Transportation Company, which oper-
ates a line OF steamers between this city
and New York. the change in the control
of which was announced yesterday, will
increase it's capital from s75O.OO0 TO 81, 10000
and proposes TO establish two new lines
from New York to points on Lons k!1E<r
Sound.
Two new steamers have been ordered
and Pier 10, East River, New York, has been
leased. .
Under the increased capital members Of
the Dupont family OF Wilmington, Del,
will hold q controlling interest and one OF
the sors has been elected president OF the
line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19
Jack McMasters TO Train Navy Football
Team.

:. ANyAPoLIs. Nd, Sept. Is.-Jack McMasters.
who has trained. the Harvard football team
for q number Of seasons. has been engaged by
the Navy Athletic Association 70 take charge
or the training. Of the. candidate9 for the
academy football team this year. he arrived
in Annapolis to-day and was on the field thLs
at ernoon. John catee. .one oil. Yaleis ends
with me coaching, has also arrived and worked
with the candidates from the new fourth
elase this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-19

First base on erroIs-- Brooklyn, 2 CINCINNATI, 2.
Left on bAses-BnoOklyn, g. Cincinnati. Z. First
base on bals-on Fraser, 3 Struck out BY Mcin-
tire, =; by tIaser, = Two base hit-Humnfel. sac
Alperman. ,htyggins Double Play,Lewis and
and tombstone, Tlme-l hour and Is minutes.
Attendance-ScCO.
BOSTON IN. H.. g. CHICAGO IN. H., T.
BosroN, Sept. 1s.--The tAilenders treated the
coming champions very udely this afternoon.
winning the gAme quite easily, although a batting
rally in the ninth scared the fans considerably.
The score: