davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-09
AT LOTUS LODGE.
Wen Known Men Fish and Talk
 PoIities-LiIIey Losing.

Colonel Wellington B. Smith of winsied has returned from Don Warmers Lotus lodge al NJ Riga. where I4 members of the legal fra ternity have been rusticating for several days. Judge Gager of Derby and Judge Ralph Wheeler of New London being among the party as special guests. says the Wins'ed Ci!izen. AS usual. the time vas most pleasantly spent In fishing. tramping. and st eamphres which have long been famous. This annual camp has come to he regarded by some as a midsummer executive session of the general assembly. continues the Citizen. It Is said that laws have been framed and governors named there. and many other mat CTS Of statewide import anee settled.
 Colonel Smith vas very nun as to what vas up for discussion this year. referring the reporter to Judge Warner himself. It Is under sfood. however. adds the citixen. that every hing did not Iook as rosy for Mr LuIey for the governorship as has been reported vo1csrniaz Litchfeld county. and that the Mt Riga solcns were not altogether ia harmony as to vho uould or ouxht 10 be named to head the state tisk- st tkis faiL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-09
Parole Board Omcrr..

- The Connecticut board of parole, consisting of the directors and var den Of the state prison. held i.s an- nuaI election Monday The election of oEcers and If eoumi1tet sessiIsssl as sslloxx. President EdwaFd A. Fuller. secretary. Thomas DudIsy Wells Of Hartford standing tonuit- tee ca Investigates. the president. the wartsn and the secretary. Thess are al Fs-s's<ti1rK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
CHASE DESERTS YANKEES.


Hal Chase famed throughout the baseball world
by reason of his brilliant playing at first base
the New york American League team, resigned
from that club yesterday. 1t had been rumored for
some time that Chase and Norman Eberfeld who
has been managing the team since Clark Griffith
gave up command few months ago have not
been able to get along together
The cause OF the final break is said 10 have been
the publication Of story the effect that the
manager of the Of the opinion that Chase
was not doing his duty account OF his alleged
disappointment at not succeeding TO the manager
ship Chase resented this. and decided 10 throw
I'D his contract with the team.
Frank ]. Farrell. president of the Greater New
York Baseball Club, made the following statement
last night:
taken by Hal Chase | had heard rumors for
several weeks that negotiations we've being carried
but had paid attention to them. On Monday
norma that chase had wpen tn ead Sho is
player In The American League, and that he
would Jump h ffw 9ork o Ge ah h tsKe one Of
salary. on September /. After the game Monday
some time. During this converse Chase assured
that ne was more than satisfied with the treat
club. and gave his word OF honor a that
he had no intention Of leaving the New York club.
appointed lardan Of his has been telling his as
socistes and all his acquaintanoes that this
not psrmit him to play here again. In the spring
OF 1907 Chase refused to Join the club aud threat
20 year The Ssw YORK club na a sgr 9ld
to this sum and Chase signed contract for three
joined the outlaw league Of California and played
Ma tonai Commission 10 stop playing in the outlaw
ieaggs or would not he permitted to play him on
the commission and continued to play. and it was
only through nv continued efforts that he was not
ba sebaii and in this wsr has caused more frmbla
than any other hall player in the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
IATIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston Sent 3-The Giants cleaned up the series
with Boston to-day and he'd their place in the
lead when they defeated the Doves in double
header. winning the first game by the score OF
10 o. and batting out a victory the second game
by the score Of :. The Giants had to fight hard
in both games. hut they managed TO hit the ball
when hits needed. \ small crowd was in at
tendance and nearly everybody was roofing for
NeR- York
McGnnity pitched the first game for the Giants
and he held Boston down to seven scattered hits.
At time he in trouble and the good stick
work OF his team made the way easier for him.
Amcs was in the box for the first seven innings OF
the second game. when the home players solved
his delivery and scored three runs Mathewson was
called in the day. and he pitched the Giants
out of difficulties in the eighth McGraw made an
other change in the ninth. sending Taylor In. and
Boston got two runs. but the Giants had
slaughtered Ferguson in their half OF the inning
aud obtained lead that could not be overcome
Boston had three good chances TO score in the
first game, but NCGinnity always rose to the oc-
casion and the result shut-out in his favor.
The Giants their first tally in the second inning
whom Seymour reached second base four balls
and q Wild pitch ana brought home by Devlin's
single. In tho sixth they got another Bresnahan
and Doul!n singled and Bresnahan scored when
Tiannifan funbled seymour's srounder Mccormick
added the hnal run IN the next inning when he
beat a slow hit and home Bridwelrs
sacrifice and Tenney's single.
The Giants scored four runs right of the reel in
the first three innings of the second game They
batted Doruer ont or the box. and he replaced
By Chappelie. who handled himself safely until the
sixth Donlin opened with single. but he
caught of first. BOston's recruit then passed Sey
mour and hit Deyln. Mccormick forced Deyiin
and Chappelle evidently ratified. and Seymour
slipped home while he holding the ball.
In the mean time Ames had been going along
nicely and had kept Boston adding up a string of
goose eggs In the seventh he struck snag, and
when he managed To get clear three runs had APP
peared In the Boston column. Mctirdw began tdls
inning ~ being put OF the field for disputIng what
appeared 10 be IA bad decision by Klein. Browne
doubled past Trnney and crossed the rubber on
Beaumont's single. McGann walked. ana Hannifau
flied out While DHhleu was being thrown ont Beau
mont scored and McGann came in on Sweeney's
single
Matthews son took hand In the next session when
things again began to lock bad aud shut out the
side In their half the ninth the Giants filed the
bases on singles and Ferguson, who relieved Chap
pelle forced in three runs.
Tavlor went in the Giants in the last inning
and was touched UP for three hits. which Melted
two runs.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

The Philadelphia Athletics babe farewell TO New
York for the of 1908 yesterday and
token of parting left a game with the Yankees
that was worthy Of the and badly needed
The score was to /. Although the game
hard fought battle between Bender, the Indian
tWirler, and Billy Hogg the few hundred fans who
were scattered throughout the stands took more
interest in the man who putting up the score
OF the Giants games with Boston. The desertiOn
of Hal Chase also Iessened their enthusiasm and
lineup. George Moriarity covered Chsse's old cor
and he made some brilliant stops that evoked
a little applause.
Bender had the Indian sign Elberfeld's pets.
and allowed them only three hits and struck out
eleven Nevertheless, the luck which seemed
TO have gone from the hilltop returned. and the
Yankees pulled out victory Hogg allowed the
Phadephians four hits. but they widely
separated and resulted In the scoring of only one
run. and that when Blair lost Murphy's long fly
In the opening inning and Oldring reached home
when there two out. Otherwise the Yankees
helped Hogg along by good work in the field and
got off rafting double play.
In the third session Kleinow waited long enough
for a pass and Bender hit Blair. Hogg drove ont
a clean single to right, and Kleinow crossed the
plate with the tieing The next time up the
Yankees came back Bender and the game
Barr handled Moriarty's slow tap wretchedly and
allowed him to get first. He was helped along
by ORourke, and when Ball singled he raced
home There was only out and it looked as il
the Yankees going TO get few more runs
Bender. however, frightened up and Elherfelds men
had 10 be content with the single tally which.
az IL aftsrward turned out. proved enough To win
the game.
In the seventh inning Bender retired the Yam
KEGS one after the other on strikes Hogg let Con
ME Mack's men on with only one hit in the last
nye innings and kept them from getting past the
first sack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
OT1KERS PILE ON AGONY.
Lose Double Header. but
Make Triple Play.

Philadelphia. Sept 2.-PhiladelPhia made a
clean sweep of the series OF five games with
Brooklyn by winning to-day's double header
BROOKLYN made a fine rally in the last inning Of
the opening game. but proved easy in the sec
ond-
The latter contest was featured by triple
play the first in more than a dozen years at a
National League game here With men on first
and second. Doom drove liner TO Pastorius.
who caught the ball and threw 10 AIperman. who
touched second. retiring Osborne Aperman then
shot the ball to Jordan at first, retiring Doolan.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
RACE FOR THE AURORA.
The Arenger H7ins an Glass Il on
Biz Time 4HOuancf.

In the New York Yacht Clubs race for the
autumn cups yesterday. nine sloops sailed for the
first time over new triangular course OF twenty
three and one-half miles. Commodore Cornelius
Vauderbilt's Aurora was the winner from George
NJ Pvnchon's Istalena-buth sailing in the one-de
sign CLASSIFY minute 81 seconds. Sailing against
the Avrnger in Glass X. both yachts had 10 allow
that boat Il minutes p seconds She defeated the
Aurora by minutes and the Istalena by minutes
a seconds corrected time. The DorwIng defeated
Niunosa II in Class L By minutes Il sec'tds and
the Alera won in the 30-foot class from the Da-
b,nGa by "A ceconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
RACE At POUGHkEEPSIE.
Some Earnings Issued by Automo-
bile Club of america.

An automobile race meeting will be held az
Poughkeepsie on October 9. under the manage
rnent OF Fred ]. Wagner Official starter OF the
American Automobile Association An interest
ing programme has been mapped out that viii
not only give ali priced cars a chance for the
prizes offered. but opportunity as well to sho"
their speed The programme is as follows
Event Five miles. open TO gasoiene cars
Event 2WFfye miles open to gasolene stock
cars. selling SO 70 and including s5Gyg STOCK
chassis, selling s4.O61 and over. .s.
Event Free for all best two out or thFes
heats Not more than two cars TO compete IN
Event 5-open TO gasoIene stock chassis ears
Event 6-Ffve miles. Duchess County handi-
Event fen miles GASOLINE. stock chassis
cars. 40-1 to so horsepower, Inclusive
The viii be under American AutenHo-
bile Association sanction Entries will close with
F. j. Wagner No % West 42d street on septem-
Der &c. the entry fee being 80 for each event
The meeting of the Vanderbilt Cup race com
mission announced to take place yesterday was
postponed until next week. when William h VAN
derbilt, jr. the donor Of the trophy. IS expected
back from abroad.
The Automobile Club of America calls attention
of its members to speed warnings as follows:
Central Park on the hill leading down 70 1otn
street. special caution should be exercised ana
members are requested to drive slowly At ElHls-
ford Westminster Country. SawmilI River
Road. electric contTiyance has been erected
for the purpose of timing automobiles, Just north
of the village: the speed limit is twenty miles an
hour. Private road frcm Spuyten Duyvu 70 RIVER
dale along the river must not BE- used on Long
Island il is necessary 70 be circUnlspect n All
the South Shore road towns especially FFeepoFt'
Babylon SayviIle Islip, Good Ground and JUST
east of PatChCgue. In New Jersey strenuous
campaign has been started the route between
New Brunswick and Mattawan st Old Bridge; also
on the main street Of South Annboy; twelve niles
an hour must not be exceeded
The Automobile Club Of America has nov
membership Of 1855 OF these . are honorary
members 81 life 1857 active. S35 associate and 2oS
subscribers. Nineteen names have been sent
in for membership. OF these = are for active
membership and-4 for associate membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

A day pregnant with possibilities Of shase
I'D in the National League pennant race enoeu
Yesterday with the relative positions OF the tliie
leading clubs unchanged and the Chants So i.
the Iead Roth New York and Chicago, however
gained a slight advantage over Pittsburg' 'he ias'
named club adding only three points to us totan
by its single victory Cincinnati, Wniie Ne~
York and Chicago playing and winning douDie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
No Change II, Pennanf FfSbf
Gia nts Pirates and Cubs Hold Their Places but
Test VIII Begin To-Day.

headers each advanced seven points in standing
hard test for the Giants will begin To-Day "heh
the leaders go to Philadelphia for series OF lFe
games with the Quakers. who are playing IA great
form finishing yesterday run Of ive straight VIC
tories over BROOKLYN A crucial series will also
h.t, :, Ptsbrrs to-day when the Pirates will try
conclusions with the Chicago champions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
FIRST GAME

'Batted Holmes in ninth inning
tBatted for Lewis In ninth inning
Philadelphia ....-....... o x-T
Brooklyn ..-.---.--. o IS
Two-hase hits-McMgn Titus. Doom. Three base
hit-Magee Home Maloney Hits-On FoNen. p
eight innings; of McQuillan, In one inning Sacri
hits-Alperman. Titus. pooi!n. Doom. Stolen
bases-Magee. Branshed. Grant Double plays-Tewis
o Aperman Jordan; Grant to Knabe 20 Branshed.
Left bases-Brookiyn. 10: Philadelphia G First
on bas-On FoXen. .; on McQuillan.
Holmes 8 base Brooklyn. 4. by
pitcher-By Foxen / Struck out-By Holmes. 3; by
Foxen 8. Wild Pitch--Homes, Time-2;00. Umpire
-Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
INTEREST IN COMING CYCLE RACE.

The defeat Of George Cameron, Of the Irish
american Athletic Club in half-Tnile race at
Newark on "Wednesday night by Dave Mackey,
Kew Jerseys sensational little amateur, adds fresh
interest TO fight for the quarter-mile National
sS,ycle Association amateur championship, which
will take place al Madison Square Garden to-mor
srov night. Nackey met Cameron in half-mile
consolation race al the Newark Telodrome and
5outrode the Olympic racer from flag fall to finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
SECOND GAME.

.Battsi for Bergen ninth inning
iBatted for Pastorius In ninth inning.
pr5tsdislph'a 81
Twe-bass hits-AIperman. BransteId (2l. Thres-
base htt-knaae Sacriace hits-Eumrnsl Titus Triple
play-Pastorius TO Apermsn 10 Jordan Left on bases
-BrooEyn. s, Philadelphia. s. First base balls
or Pastorius 3: or Rtehis. Frat base errors
Brooklyn. e. Philadelphia, l. struck out-By Pas
torius / by Richie. s. Passed bait-Dsoln Time
81 Un,pire-Emslie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
TWO GAMES FOR CHICAGO.

First game f. II. E.
Chicago .........o Ks 10 o
Batteries-Chcago. Overall and king; ST. Louis
Lush Besbs and Ludwig
Second game r. H, z.
Chicago .........i l ! ks IL 2
81 Louis .......0 o 0 2 CO I 2
BatteHes--Chieaso. Pfeister and King: ST Louis
Raymond. Gaiser and Moran. Umpire~Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
LAsKER AND TARRAsCH DRAW.

Munich Sept 3-The sixth game OF the chess
match between Dr. Lasker ard Dr. Tar-asch for
the Championship of the world. which vas ad-
iourned yesterday after forty-eight moves. was
declared a draw to-day at the hfth-third move AT
one time late in the game DR.. Tarrasch had
chance for certain victory. but he failed To take
advantage of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
RACE In STIFF BREEZE
ELEANOR UINS Il LEG.
Too Boats Damaged IN Att0ntc
Yacht Club Regatta.

In ree6ng breeze from the northwest that
covered the Lower Bay with Bhitecaps, the second
race Of the series the Thompson cup was saileu
YESTERDAY under the direction of the regatta com
mi.tee of the Atlantic Yacht Club The Boston
sloop Eleanor NOW owned by +. l. bedioru' VI
Prooklyn was the winner in the "a class 0ie
defeated W. A Barstow's Soya-the second p"d'
by a margin of minutes II SECONDS anu 'A
Achilles by minutes 90 seconds.
The Soya and the Spider carried whole malhsaliS'
The Eleanor the Achilles. the Princess the cha
perone and the Joy each had reef and the
Capscum two reefs. In shaking out one Oh he'
reefs the Capsioum split her mainsail' ana was
forced TO withdraw before the first round OF tne
course was completed T. A. Hamltons 10y, VI
the handicap class. also split her halhsdh ii0
the same cause, and retired
Twenty-eight yachts started, and the strong ana
steady breeze made the contests in ali the cldS'os
spirited from start to finish. Both the Boston
boats the Eleanor and the Achilles maze d pe'tel
showing under these conditions, especially IN t'e
windward work. The Joy. which won on Wedhes
day was the last boat in yesterdays race
The starters al 40 p. m. in the race l'i "
Thompson $500 cup for schooners. sloops ana sd"is
to Fire Island Lightship and back we're the sciioo
ers Tammany. Uncas and Vigil. owned by CoIhiiio
dore w c. Toaen. George Titcomb and Johh
Lewis respectively: the sloops Mimosa H. Gar
dena Maydick and Athlon owned by StuyFeSan'
wainwright L. S. Herzig ". H Childs and j. II.
Probst and the yawIs Sakara and Aocore' o"heu
nv Haviand Brothers and W. N CampoeH- Al
$50 the schooners and big sloops had rounded ''e
Southwest Spit buoys and were heading OUT 10 SEQ
The winner is expected finish in about ten hours
The winner Of the power boat race TO Fire lslahd
Iigbtshfp and return was the Barbara She GOV
cred the course Of seventy-nne miles in II hours
2 minutes and 20 seconds. which is an average Si4eeu
Of IA knots The Chin Chin was second
The summary of yesterdays race follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo a. Montreal
Rochester Toronto.
RESULTS Or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark 5: Jersey City. !.
Montreal. ;: Buffaln. 3.
Rochester. 1; Toronto. 90 InnnEs)
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
YANKEE GOLFER BEATEN ABROAD

Newcastle, Sept. I'D Grant the American golf
player, was beaten in the fifth round OF the Irish
golf championship tournament to-day by r. G.
Graham. by up and / play. Graham won
the French open championship In 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
PL1Y ON LOCAL COURTS.
Mrs. Pouch Reaches Semi-FinoI
Round in Nyach Tournament.

Two o: the sen1i-inal brackets in both the wom-
ems challenge cup singles and the mems singles
were filled by Mrs William H. Pouch and Mrs
George l. Chapman and Henry ]. MoIlenhauer
and Lewis Perry yesterday at the continue ton Of
the lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the
Nyack Country Club. Nyack:> N. Y.
The work OF the tive women provided the feature
Of the day. Mrs. Pouch. the ex-natienal champion
defeated Miss Hamilton, CT the Englewood Field
Club, So ana Ga. Hhiie Mrs Chapman defeated
Miss Margaret johnson, of the Staten Island La
dies Club 7--5. e.
Miss Juliet Snifen snstched victory from defeat
yesterday in the semi-inals Of the championship
tournament of the WeStchcster County Lawn Ten
MS Association. the courts of the Siwanoy avn
Tennis Club. New Rochelle, n. Y Paired with
Hugh Hubbard. she played so skilfully that de-
spite the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. A d. Britton were
within a point of the match several times Miss
sniren and her partner finally won by the score of
4-6 81, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
FIRST GAME

Slated for Linda IN eighth inning
New Yorh. ..--...----.-. | %
Boston t.---- v " " " "
rNo-base hit-Beaumont Hts--on I4ndaman' ! in
8 q Ferguson, / In inning sacriIce MT
Brid,veI. pouole plaYs-Seymour and Tenney; poy!e
and Tenney. McGinnity. BridWeH and fenney; Bird
well nd Graham and nahlep. Left on bases
New York, Boston. b First base on eals-on LIN
daman. |; o McGinnity. Struck out-By Lindaman.
i by Ferguson, / wild pitch-Lindaman Time
Klein and tombstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

The winners we're The sue the Eleanor. the Mischief.
Adyta the NJ G. F. the SLOW Poke. the NaHcy and
the Mercury.
The points in the for the cup now stand
follows: Eleanor. a: Achilles IL; Joy. Princess ana
Soya 10 each: Spider. 7: Chaperone. 6: CapsIcum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
PHILADELPHIA.


Double play Ball aports and MorIarty. Left bases
-Phiiadrph a. T. New York. g. First base on balls
ON FioRs =. ofrE = First base errUr-PhIa-
iphla, Iit d, ptcher-By Bender. l. Struck out-By
;. Ben,~r- II Passed Ais-olac- Time
! V--CUnuOliy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

........---... as
Boston. ,.-...-... q o o o Is
Two-base hits-pnniin Browne. Sweeney. Hts-On
Dorner innings; of Chsppeile. in innings; on
Ferguson, 3 l inning; off Ames. in innings: OF
TAYLOR inning. Sacrifice hit-McCormick.
Stolen bases-McCormick. Beaumont, McGann Bates
Left on bases-New York. g: Boston, First base
baI-On Dorner. l; off Chappelle /; of Ames- ? Hit
BY pitcher-By Ehappelle. Devlin Struck out-By
Ames 3: by Mathewson. 2; by Taylor. l. Time so.
Umpires-Johnstone and KLEIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
RESULTS OF GAMES Y

New York. 3: Boston. o (frst Same).
New York. g.: Boston. tsecond zame1.
Philadelphia. I; BROOKLYN, (irst gamel.
Philadelphia. 8: Brooklyn 1 Second camel
Pittsburg. 3; Cincinnati, l.
Chicago, 5; Louis, o first camel
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 2 (second sarnel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
PITTssURG, 8; CINCINNATI, /,

r. H z.
c eafasnaf 30 Q 3 II :
Batteries ittsburg. Brandon and Gibson Gin
cinnat, Dubuc and Mclean. Umpire--0 Day
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Binehamton, s. Scranton, o.
Troy, II; E1mira, 2.
Wilkes Barre, 3; Syracuse. 2.
Utica, 8; Albany, I.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
Bridgeport, 4; New Haven. 3.
NeTiden /: Hartford 0 tfst game).
Hartford, 3: Meriden. O (26 camel.
New Britain. 2; Waterbury l.
Springfield. 1; Holyoke o (lst camel
Springfield 8; Holyoke. l cd camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
TWO MORE FOR GIANTS
CLEAN UP At BOSTON.
Matty Comes to Rescue IN one
Inning of Second Game

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES fo-OAf'
New York a Philadelphia.
Boston Brooklyn: ,,...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Baseball To-day & r. NJ. American League PARK
n Y American Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
YANKEES TAKE A BRACE
PULL OUT Il TICTORl.
Bender Pitches Brilliant Game, but
Luck Is zcith Ne1U York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at New York
Cleveland at Chicago
Philadelphia at Boston
Detroit at st. Louis


New York. 2: PHILADELPHIA. L.
Boston, S; Washington. g
Detroit, 2; Cleveland. I.
ST. Louis. Il Chicago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04


ssss ssasa Five and ssfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

had in
G.. by neutrality-suspicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
Bay Racing Sunni

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
professional Handicapped away from the track
lns for ali $500 ADDED Seven fuFionss main course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
SECOND GAME

.Batted for Dorner In third inning
fBatted for Chsppelle In eighth inning
tBatted for Ferguson in ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04

The meeting of the Vanderbilt Cup race com
mission announced to take place yesterday was
postponed until next week, when William h VAN
derbiIt IT. the donor Of the trophy, is expected
back from abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULT.

Batter1es- Plttsburg. BRANDON and Gibson;