davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-12
prospeet Roll of Honor

Following is the Roll of Honor of the Pros
nact School for the month ending Oct. 4.
Theresa Borgna. Eddie Bergman, Angelo
Borena, Lena Repetto, Guiditta Borgna.
Jennie Gibellini. Victor Borgna, John
Borgna. Edith Repetto. Martin Borgna.
LIZZIE BoNErTI, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-12
Bundle of Laundry Lost

A bundle of soiled laundry was lost
between Eureka and Ruby Hill ON Sat-
urday night, September 81. A liberal
reward will be paid for its return to the
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-12

Shipping Copper From Eureka County
Salt Lake Herald, Oct. 8: Perry D.
Delmas is in from his copper proper
ties in Eureka County, Nevada. with
several cars Of ore. He states the
ground is opening mp well and he is
confident of making one of the really
big copper mines of the West.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-12

roraka and vicinity was visited DS =
"sa.;asrable moisture fell. The weather
~ Inca been clear and pleasant
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-12

Third Grade-Malvins Rice, Dewey Nc
Nauehton, Nevada Fine, Florence Vivian.
Second Grade Mary Peroglio, Leon Rice
First Grade-Fred Venton. Annie Williams,
Margaret Kitchen.
HILnA WILLIAMS, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-12

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-12
RUBY HILL HONOR ROLL

The following is the Roll of Honor of the
Ruby Hill School for the month ending Sept.
27, of pupils who have neither been absent or
tardy and have attained the required average
in department and scholarship;
Eighth Grade-Edwaid Moyle.
Seventh Grade John Kitchen.
Fifth Grade - Ruby Williams, Vivian
Hicks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-10-12

Subscribe for the SENTINEL:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
BOOKS WIN At EMPIRE CITY
FIVE WE'LL BACKED F4yORITES
90 DOWN TO DEFEAT.
Light Wool Burns 10 Money by Throwing
shifting Lady ssvOy's clark Memorial
-r1sVtgny's Long Instance Rtece-ser-
vile. sk ye. Buttons and Oek Grove WIN.

rho kosLn..k... - - t.ut.. =. E,n,t..
CO. 80. ."..ss -,
~ s.'s ~ wv 49,
uoNn 70 ueiea'' hno,ner cr1"u l1!"V'
and sydney Pazet being in the ,hrong on the
lawn durins the ruurins ~ ths rsoes n l..
Tha-..n .' =. y. ~. ~, ,s~h,
nnomas iost y wow woger on nus co, 'hkh'
wool. who started IN the event OF the day, the
Clark Memorial Handicap. at q mile and Q
s,xteentb l1sb, Wooi So. . .Srons SsyovIta
-, -, go h', 49,, 80 .s 80, so
~ IL 70 D. put lust as ,ne paIr,er VEN UP
the colt reared and Jockey shilling fell out
Of the saddle Lille Turner. g TO /, showed
WTniam Cers,.s Taaw s.rny a ~ 7, Ioo.s
"'."s" Ne'"s beui oe'V!' q y ! iOo'.
and the mare rushed home the easiest kind OF
Turner heat Cederstrome. ~ tn , n length
o. 81. -. 49,. $500 - .nn,..d.r
y. ~ y pie'e' "s "'e' 'e'"s =
all the way.
Preston also landed Willie shields's Servile.
.to /, a winner in the nrst race. for tvo-ysar-
olde' hve ana a har tnrlones lhsusurstion
backed from Q to s down to 7 TO 10. cut out the
pace. but he weakened In the last sixteenth.
Then Seyviie want nm and won nv n head
,-an, tysism -, r. - .h...m.
Ito'n ''o"oW'a iopv snv'' "n0 III
margin over the gavorite. The time was
%
q e. HuUhps'a Rsrpadale a IN 4 made the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
AMONG THE AUTOMOBILISTS
MORRIS farm TRACk 40 u\ In
BE- 4 MOTORDROWE.

~ westchocter Horse Racing ,o,..
I'm Resume Position nj Onl, =, o,,..
,sosor yshsrgs sue.d,nx C...."'
-r,,,. N,.., un" IN
" '"t "r
Morr,s Park 4, again to no used @.
! drome for automobile racing. tho Isb AZ
, IL bss not been positively dctermip.S 49,
the resu'eo'Vp ~ va" enuIss ~ IN" Brssf
I.se uIno oes' w w uoc' v wv puri>s" ~
HoVIuIns Wo'en "vvo N.n',ie SpNee
ing sr"nnu' "a..or Ansu oi We Autc.
mopne Wv OF n"ne.os spo severe foreisr
"uoe ~ " n proiec'
20 uee .ne n's.or'' Ia'ecuu's' ~ = special
.u'on,oone oo w ea'o Sesterday
Insp tne tuIns "ouru w pe"Neu much higher
tnsn tnsS NeIo wuou .ne 'IhcN wac Used Tor
autonoou'Is .'e iu.e' W. YEATS seo and that
o'n aneos,vs VI NeAN'uE lne surface
L = .'sSn 49,. "o.' Wv pn'I'oSed
ne oociereo Ine' n'osoS wouIu De held 81
ireoucnt inVervsts. propeDdy uhdtr The aus.
plces Q, INC ne.o,noone ynp or tue'ios
ano tne' spe"s' e"or,s WOW" % r'sde IN 80
up msscn ,soos usLNeon amateur Owner.
nno wou'o "e =. 49,, =" W. owl 'ar'
interest viii be aroused among Young men
who own high powered runabouts and this,
they viii be glad 10 enter che lists a,aips,
THAR frisnds' cars. especially " the rrov1so
n made that oxner. act "a drivers -, 49,.
-----. n. 4. 49, ,h., eho ...--- -
own oafs' hAeiy tne1 Inc course VII he
formally opened on the AFTERNOON ~ Friday,
September O. with Q few short distance =, ent,
vhtrb in nreceSe the startling ~ . rran,r
...o ...,sss 80 ,ouNF
TOUR nOur TO 49, o'oos' " mars couple
II additional sprint races will be nm on satur.
tay afternoon after the completion n N. bic
.vsnt
'"
Thar. vii ne M "a bouy ypce AZ ,bs p,,,h,o-
49,. 90 - "'sn'oo
beeon trsok on susus, .. Ano ~, 'holgN
another contest OF this kind Is q POSSIBILITY o.
some date after October 10. William n
pIcrrns manager Of the United state. Mote,
800" s..~oss,,nn ,h,ch nrnra,o y"
recent ahnr In conjunction with the Loag
Island Automobile Club. risde the following
Reach rscst rsok snthoriti.. have r.tn.cS W
neAcn ."cNrsoA aushoi'tss raw ro'uscn '"
grant the use on the track previous TO the
fall meet. which begins about the middle NJ
september. The racing assoc alton s,s,s.
-. 40 - .,rnmoh,i. 20. wara h.lS =. a.
tnat AZ au.o.nooilo = Yer ne,G on NV
track prior TO thai meeting u would he IN.
possible for them to put the track In oon.
dition for hor.eracips later and thew A..
sasSa,.s -.tvo,.r,Iv ohi1cod o. 80. ~
tnereioro re'uo.e".iy ounseu "a 'dh"'' tf'
opaon previously granted Tor a = honi race.
Word comes from Seattle that oil a. an
sIlayer OF dust has had Its frst and very sue.
cessf,,l tria nj In the State Of Washinaton. I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
FRIzETTE WINS TROT SELLING.
keene's Fiuy captures saratoga stake
Event.

SAEAIoGA, Aug 10. -Four ia vorites we're
beaten here to-day and the books were nearly
all good winners on he day James r..
keenes fnZctte. who went back in the bet
ling from > to Z, won the Troy Selling Stakes.
for two-year-olds. Hvc and a half furlongs.
Miller lost no time in taking her 10 the front
and brought her home two lengths in front
of n. +. Csrman's Magazine, backed from 5
10 10 to 5. u. x. Bradley's Black Mary, 80
10 I. closed with a rush and was third. beaten
= head. Sam Emery's Master Robert. . TO I
f%svorite. ran a dull race and was badly beaten.
The time was 100 3-5.
In addition to handling Frizette. Miller
rode two other winners. He had the leg up
on Bat Masterson. IS to ) second choice.
who won the handicap for ihree-year-olds.
ak furlongs, in a hard drive by half Q length
from Jack Akin. 7 TO 5 ia vorite. who tired
near the end after making the pace. Ber-
wyck. Is TO !. had no trouble IN taking third
place. The time was III As.
Miller also rode John Sanford's Fort John
non 10 victory in the sixth event. for maiden
two-year-olds. five and a half surlongs.
Fort johnson was coupled with Adriuchp,
q hot first choice a. q TO >. Miller made ali
the running With him and took the race by a
Msdden's Dennis STAFFORD bsSrne dup" up a LOT Of 81
"'i ssI %Sg'y sch nsi "%e XIII Kiiiie a,2a 1Es, . ?,
to I shot. after showing the way stood a drive
and won the second race. for mares. at a
Lady. 2 to I second choice. Ocean Spray.
rs to 1 was a length back. Anneta Lady.
3 to ? fayorite. with Miller up, was always
outrun. The time was l40 2-5.
X. ]. Wilson, Jr. 3 Gallavanf. backed down
TO = 20 S., won the handicap. at a mile and a
quarter. In a g1llop. beating Martin DOYLE,
- to 10. by three lengths in 2O7, John San
ford 3 Cork Hill, ~ to I WAS last all the way.
The nth race. for platers. AZ n mile, went
10 G., r. Clark'S Green Seal, > to I, who led
always and hreczed home -four lengths TO
the good in 80 rs. Arimo, to I. ran second,
. length in front Of Right ROYAL. backed
down to -. The later was pocketed q part
Of the way but came with r brilliant rush
at the end. Fancy Bird. , to / f~avoTite, after
showing carly speed stopped in spite 81
Miller energetic efforts. The attendance
vas about 1000 The summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
PALMA TEAMS TRYOt T..
Major wtnder 0f Ohio Leads IA PrciIminar,
Practice Of Americans.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug. IA. The hrsf da'
Of the preliminary tryout for the America
Palma team was held under conditions thu
taxed the best n the cracks. Msior Windrf
Of Ohio led the feld with a total Of TO- At N.
three long ranges "a AZ 500. So AZ aon lni
40 at loo yards. The twelve high mon =
the end Of the 10 shots at 500. 400 and i"'
yards we're:
Windsr. Ohio. 2o2; Capt. Benedict. ONO. ~
Lieut. Parker: Twenty ninth Infantry. 1917 !Scrg
Orr. Ohio, 1et; Sergt. Bryant. Twenty -third Nsv
YORK. 1873; Hospital Steward Sproat, u. s y l@
Lieut.; Guthrie; Y. 5. Engineers: ias; Serg', ro,'
T. y, iei; Capt; Tewes. y. s. ~. lsa corpo'sl
Eastman, Ohio, fse: Serxt. Emerson. Ohio. ia
The scores made by the New York men
not In the leading twelve we're:
or. Hudson, ia; Capt. Wells, Seventy nrsi. 10
Capt. Corwtn, Seventy -nrst. tss; Sergt. Doyle
seventy -nrst, In; serEi. LeUshner. Seventy fourth
sergt. Horne OF the cavalry led A. 80,
With " out Of rs. Bryant Of. New NoIs
az 200, with u, and Winder Of Ohio a. lOm
With %, A .fshtail wind from 7 Co o O'Clock
WITH a velocity jumping from fifteen 10 twsnN
miles. and a dull light prevailed at the thr''
ranges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

sKw FORK IN. u. 4: CINCINNATI. T.
The C~incipnatis were the frst team TO
wind up their seasons series u New York
and their Affairs. wanted 70 90 on and pis,
o 81 lIsss i 70 aS. Or but e. M .n 1isl. sasrs ss Sas sb p'e ssty
crowded their way to a tie late 10 the game,
s ssssda e ssr'y The New sss s TSsss ss.s sRsy . SSs:
s ESQ. i! q aS ssIsn ~; : Ss%sS ia.!sS 3: g
Sssn rs 2SsS :! 'd Ssr 4an.s 'H or sl.. i kis Is'' heard
the six O'Clock whistle blow, Two more
,o1 n,sIer met s,o 18th s sn accident ID spsm in N The ar.
%. s.: strs %a. S sns i. SR hYs ios. Ss:t So Ri ss.a Ia. sss.
gered. but steadied Immediately. pulled 90
hls mask and disclosed a bloody forehead.
He vas very uHconosrnsd about L and re-
sumed bis duties ~ II nothing whatever
Mason Sis two New York ba.ters in the
;So;ed % Osvlin's roaring, two basSsr:
Brssnshsn forced -psvlin at third. .Bres.
That. where he overplsyed his hand. Ts
was run down long before strans could
Rickety fielding put the Reds in posssssion
o %.t three so 6 5Sa: .n n M ins ssoS ON ar inning an b. r IasaIs
Of a force when Kruger hitto Shay. shay
threw wide and low past second base. Mclean
scurrytpR TO third. A pase to Mowrey
stocked the sacks, Mason lifted q safe hy
20 right. on which Mclean and Kruger crossed
the home base, and when Devlfn iuggled
Huggine's i1field bouncer. Mason scored.
The New Yorks' three runs in the fourth
inning stood for sinew and clear vision. Str8ng
sin gled to left. Bresnahan pasted a singl
past Mason which struck the umpire. Bower
man sacrificed. Shay hit to Lobert. but
Strang heat the throw home by n sduirmy
slid Shay stole second and came through
on q poke through short by Doyle.
Both Ames and Mason were effective there
after TO the finish. except in the eighth inning,
when the Reds broke through Amess guard
Just often enough to tie the score. Ames
was helped materially by Doyleis nlmble
fielding in the seventh. Higgins walked
With one out, Bresnahan threw across to
first to catch him DOING. but II was Bower
man who was doing the siesta act, The
second. 0dweil and Mitchell landed hard.
but Doyle threw them both out on pyrotechnic
stops.
Lobert laid down a slow grounder to Shay
In the ninth and arrived at the drst bag ahead
o.. the throw. Camel sacrificed. A passed
ball lodged Lobert on third. McLeans
buses in the ninth. With two out Hussins
was passed, his nth time to reach first base.
He seized third on a hit and run play. Odweil
clipping . single through q crevice at short.
Odwell started for second on a hit and run
play, but Shay vas moving toward second
TO cover and ran flush into Mitchell's hard hit
~grounder. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
WRIGHT WINS IN SINGLES.
Al the skin 81 Former Champion Nee ded
"a Defeat Le Roy at southsxppto ION,

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Aug. 49, Beals G.
Wright won the cup singles here to-day in
the lawn tennis tournament on the courts
Of the Meadow 'Club. while the consolation
event resulted In a victory for the Yale player
J. G.. Colston. Wright met Robert lie Row
Of Columbia in the finsl OF the cup singles.
Much to the surprise OF Wright he caught
a Tartar. for In the opening set lie Roy played
ring aroun a rosy with his splendid place
shots through. Wright's court. Then the
former national champion called all his skill
"a, "a and So. Colston defeated Frank
r.. Hague Of the Montclair A. c. In straight
sets. %. s-3 and 80 The summary:
Mons Cup Singles Final and cup round Real,
G. Wright, Ionswood. Boston. defeated Robert
Le Roy, Columbia University. 40. "a, %, "a.
Colsion and Harry Torrance, Vale and EnsI~socd
Field Club. defeated J, r. Carpenter and w. r
Johnson. Pepnsylvania, q A.I-S Herbert i. west.
fall and NyueC. Grant. New York J.. 7. q. defes,ed
Orange and I%orGvood, "a. 81. IS. ~
Consolation singles second round ), C. CoI.,or
defeated Hugh rslisn'. = >. "a, s-e; r. G, Inmsn
'r semi .rRcu NOV p PAM n \. ,yy
Royesen. a.. So ]. G.. Colsson defeated Frederick
c. lnman, bv default.
Final Round = 6. Colston. Yale. defeated Prank
MssS bo MGT,s''i F,r :, Trop;ussd1.m,. SS.,s -,
Reginald Fincke defeated Miss Carter and Edgar ".
L-onard.e II. g ?. 9 q; Miss r, Clark and i. y
Clark defeated Miss Klssell and y, Rae, IS. IA.
Mrs. Livingston snd Herbert L. Westtai defeated
Mr., and Mrs. Mlnot, 80. 80
second Round Miss n clsIs sud Reginald
Mathey 4 s,s.t.7-b Mrs. gstou and Herber,
s,on. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
for two year ODDS; $500 added. nve and
SECOND RACE.
Selling: for three year ODDS and upward. o

Good start: won dr.
PlAnudes -Salsma. ov
Shields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.
$4,000 FOR NE4LON.
suburban Handicap winner star ~ the Sale
Of e.. q. DurneiIs Stable.

SARATOGA. Aug. is-The entire stable
Of c. Il. Durnell was sold at suction in the
paddock to-day before the racing began.
Neslop was the chief attraction. and he was
away above all estimates made before the
sale began, The opening bid was $1,000.
and the offers came fast from Dubois, J. 5.
tioneer's hammer fell
Jsoobite went 10 &. n. Ellison for 81. 200.
looked like bargains J.. Y. McTlnnis paid
o. 200 for q colt by Gold Crest Grace Lee,
FOR which later w the afternoon he refused
an oyer Of 81. 1000, Roy Rainey shows he
still has faith in De Mund by paying sS,i 100
for a y~earling half brother to that sprinter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
TO-DAI's CARD ron EMPIRE CITY.
MorrisanIa Handicap. at About Six Fur
longs, the Feature.

The Morrisania Handicap. A. about six
f~urlongs. il The chief attraction at Empire
city to-day. Funiculsire. Qusdrille and Polly
Prim having good chances. Two-year-olds
furlonRs, with Partisan Model, Bounding
Elm and New Garter possible factors. In
the second race. Al . mile and seventy yards,
IN the third race. for two-year-olde, at FIVE
and 2 half furlonse. Col Bob. Bounding Elk
will run in tho nth race, a. q mile and 100
Yards. with Minos, Kemp RidGeley and Taunt
figuring well. In the last race, q selling
Clyde and ~. Joseph may cut up the money.
The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

Great Republic and Hopeful stakes tbs
Attractions.

SARATOGA. Aug. ia great card il offered
by the Saratoga Racing association for to-
morrow. The Great Republic stakes. at a
mile and q quarter. will bring together Charles
Edward. Ballot, Paumonok and others. James
heavily backed TO win the Hopeful Stakes,
for tw o-yesr-olds. six furlongs. with Meelick.
Fair Play. Bar None and Jim Gafney prob
able contenders.
For the Shiilelah Steeplechase. at about
two and . half miles. the Colt entry lKernel
and Thistledale) will be played 70 beat Coligny
and Palm. Two-year-olds will run in the
first race, at five and n half fnriongs. with
James b. Brady. Marbles and Banysh having
chances. IN the fifth event, for gentlemen
riders, at a mile. Sam Bernard. sally X. and
True Boy may go well. The last event Is a
handicap for three-year-olds. six furlongs.
with De Mund, Sewell and w. II, Daniel
probably the best. The entries follow:
First Rnce-Por TWO Yea Odds; selling. nNe and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

NEW YoRk "A. L.l, q pbrRotI'
DETROIT, Aug. la--Clark. Grinith and his
hosts Of invaders are wildly eIated Tonight
over the second strsi gfi victory over Detroit.
III repeats the trick they did TO w on The
the game. abiding ID Detroit taking three
out OF four games from New York last yeer.
for trst place, a. Detroit is now contend
ing with Philadelphia. New York did not
have an cosy time winning it's game by any
means. "a Detroit had men On the base lines
In every inning but one, and only the .sensa-
tlonal fielding Of ElberSeld with nine chances
AL accepted, stopped Detroit from winning.
The SCORE: "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
GERM WIN err.
American Sender S1sss out ~ Contest for
ksiser's Trophy.
.sr,ersi Cable Despatch 10 tn, sus

KIEL. Aug. i6.-In the racing to-day for
the Kaiser's cup by the sender class bosts
the German built Wsnsee was sgain first
to finish, with the Wittelsbach. also German.
second
The American boate have now been def
nitely defeated In the three races sailed,
and the German yachts will now coinpete
among Themselves for tho cup. The dec-
riye race will he sailed OF Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
Game Scheduled rcr To-day.

NTTVF HrNUVT'
Chicago in New York: Cincinnati In Brooklyn;
Pittsburx In Boston: 81. Louis IN Philsdelphis.
AMERICAS LEAGUE.
New York IN Detroit; Philadelphia In Cleveland
v Arlington In Chicago; Boston In 81. Ioui..
yAsrrRN rHAauE.
Jersey CITY In Montreal: Newark IN Rochester
Providence In Toronto. Rsltlmors In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17

Home run Brain. Sacrince hits By rne, Barry.
stolen bases Kcnetchy Holly. Host.tt.r. renney.
OF Pfefer, ,. First ksse on errors-Boston, I:
81, Louis, l. Left on bases-St. Louis u: BOSTON. n.
struck out-By Walters. I. by Prefer, q. Double
play o. Beaumont and Brown, Wild pitch -McCIy nm
Hit by pitcher-By Walters, :. ny pterer. :. I'm
pire tombstone Time = hours and ~ minutes,
Attendance-I,7H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
DxLPaIA "A b., :: CLEVELAND. c-sEoosD

P,rst base on errors-clevelsnd. I: Philadelphia.
Z. Two base h~its-Powers, Murphy. Three base
hit Murphy, Home run Oldring. Sacrifice hit
Collins. Stolen s-HiEchman. Pick, Seyboid.
Double pisy-coIiins and Davis. Firsl base on balls
-on Garrison, s: OF. Dygert, :. Len on bsses-
GARRISON, /; BY Dygert, e. Casstuy.
Time / hour and Is minutes.
CHICAGO "A. ~, 3; vAsHINoToR. /.
CHICAGO, Aug. td-HsyGon's vtld throw IN the
tenth inning lot Chicago score the winning run
to dAy, The ecore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
~. "OA'
BOSTON.

az ~ y : IT :
'Batted for Crlger In the ninth inning.
. Matted for Glaze In the ninth inning.
Boston 0 0 0 90
Three base hits Pickering, Jones. Sacrifice hit
Pickering. Double piay-Niles and Jones. Passed
hall -Criger. Stolen bases-Wailace, Kroh. First
base on baIis-on KIob. I. Struck out = BY Dincen.
:; by Kroh. I: by winters. !. LEI, on bases 81.
Louis, 5; Boston, Q. Umpires Stafford and Hurst.
Time--i hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
TAKENEEDBDREST
PREPARATIONS FOR KINGS cur
RACE TO-DAI.


yO0O0UGTe nuk 0Ulur k1u AuDrtt VIII
Their work Cut Out 10 Dost the sleops
IN Ilght wcsther Block Island Course
J~onsh-Crews Race for Col0vs.
NKwponr, r. J., Aug. is.-It vas rest for
ell hsnds to-day. Two days last week and
four days this week Of hard raotng In the
cruise Of the New York Yacht Club made
rest necessary. and IL was agreed By all hat
the day should come between the rwoes for the
Astor and Kings cups. Tomorrow the
yachts viii sail for the Kings cur. the trophy
presented TO the club BY King Edward VII.
and while the winner does not get the CUP.
the honor Of having the name Of the winning
yacht engraved on the cup IL enough for
the owner.
The Astor cups are supposed TO settle the
question Of supremacy in the schooner and
sioop classes. the Kings cup being for
yachts OF all rigs together In onepontest. and
according TO the rules Of the New vork Yacht
Club q system Of time allowance IL arranged
30 chat sohoonevs sail on an equitable basis
with the sloops.
The schooners have to allow quite & !ot
OF time. The Effort gets about 20 minutes.
and the Avenser. winner Of the Aston Gun
that either the Queen or inyopsr viii have
to get q hustle on to win. In light weather
hard they NAV be able 10 win. Last year.
Effort won the cup from the Queen by the
The race will be started at H. o'clock from
Inc Brentons Reef ightship aud four courses
have been laid on, any one OF which can be
selected By the committee. The shortest
is thirty-nve miles and the longest thirty:
eight miles, IT Is hoped that the wind will
will not be the fiukse there were in the Astor
cup race. and to guard against such nukes
no one wants TO sail the Block Island course.
That one seems to be the Jonah on Newport.
The race will be sailed without time limit
and after starting the yachts will keep going
until one has finished. The entries Tor the
races with their ratings are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
state LEAGUE.

" Blngh,minn Blnghamton. o. Titles. l.
A. NilLrshsTre- WIZ esbsrre, 81 AIbsny. =
~ amsterdam A., J, a q .: syracuse. ~.
" scranton First game Scranton. o. Troy. 8
Stconh game Scranton. g. Troy. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
PHILADELPHIA

None out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland ........... 2 ? 0 I IA
Philadelphia. ............O o o o o 3 3 o II
Hits-On Coombs. 2 In three innings; of Barley,
In four Innings; on DyGert. 2 In one inning; on
Clarke. Three base hft-Schrock. Home run
Murphy. Sacrifice hit Liebhsrdt. Stolen bases
Barley. Schreck and Davis; La,oio. Turner and
Stovall; Murphy and Davis: LaJoie. Turner and
Stovall: Murphy and Nichols. First base on balls
-On Coombs. & OF BARLEY. 4; Oh Waddeli. !. Hit
by pitched osl-By Dygert, l.. Struck ovt-By
Barley. I. Umpire Connolly. Time-l hour and
IS minutes.
puIIApxLPzIA "A. h., :: CLEVELAND. :--sEcosD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-17
'ITTsBURo, !; BRooKLYN. =

Brooklyn ...,.........u 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 ID
First base on errors Brooklyn. I; Pit,.hury. I.
Left on bsses-Brooklyn. 8: Pittsburs, 8. First
base on balis-0nB Bell, s; OF Fucker, :; on Willis. Z.
Homo runs-Hummel. Leach. Three base hits
Wagner, Storke. Sacrifice hits-Lumiey, Burch.
Sheehan. Hfts-On Bell. 2 In six and one third In
nings: on RuckeT. 4 In two and two thirds in.
nings. Umpires-Carpenter and Emslie. Time-2
hours and 5 minutes. Attendance 1000.
CHICAGO N. H.. I: PBILADELp HIA IN. Ll,O
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ie.-rhe Philadelphia could
not h II Overall to day and Chicago won the last