davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
Building Contracts

ROos Bros. with s. Levi woodworking company
and L. & E Emanuel-kixtures for building
Market street. corner OF Stockton and Ellis; S4i,@
2T3-
George a Fuller company with City cOnstruc-
tion cOmpany-Excavation for Metropolitan Life
Insurance building at NE corner OF Pine and
stockton streets. S3, 400.
southern Pacific company with MCGOWAN s.
Butler-BrekwOrk (Owner TO furnish brick for
hospital building in block bounded BY Hayes,
Fell. Baker and Lyon streets; S19.T95.
o. s. Russell estate with w A Butler-Grad-
ing cement and sidewalk lights FOR one story
brick building in Sc line OF Market street. 225
SW OF Sixth, SW % by Sc 80; 81 7o0.
r. LAraja with William POrter-Au work FOE
two story and basement frame building In n line
Of Jackson street, 1926 w OF Jones, w 27;6 by
n 141:6; s., 100.
s. W. Dick company with E. E. Nichols-AL
terations to make two two story fats SW cor
ner Of Twenty-h nth and Shotwell streets. 65
George II. Logan with George Nimmo-Au
work for two story frame building in w line
Of Eleventh avenue, Ito ) OF California street,
S 25 by w 120; S4.S0O.
Cox estate company with Elmer Carlson and
Herman Lawson-TO erect two three story
frame buildings at NV corner OF HYDE and
Washington streets; $252O2
John H. POhlemus ana wife with Selfridgs
& Sypher-To erect a two story frame building
at Sw corner Of Jackson and Walnut streets;
Thomas Comiskey with John F. Nlelleriek-ro
erect two story frame building in line OF
Serpentine avenue, 80 OF Mission street;
T. B. Bernard with B. & W. engineering
cOmpany-To erect three story building in \
line OF Jackson street, 206.3 W OF Dupont;
Ida NJ. Cooper with Armstrong contracting and
building company-To erect a story and half
IS S Of Clement street. % by W So: 81. so
Palace botel company with William s. SnoolS
! & Son-Plumbing fixtures FOR Palace hotel Ma
ket. Annie. Jessie and New Montgomery streers.
George and Kate Spellaey with EIvin Broth
ers-All work for two story frame building II,
line OF Mission street. 80 S OF Nineteenth. !.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04

Lima Beans "a II =
Lettuce, dOz -...10G29
iLeeks, dOz bnchs.
Onions. per h. III a 2
Potatoes, 10 .-..112 q :
Parsnips, dOz ga
Radishes, dz bchs-GzO
/ Rhubarb. rlb -.-- SO .
Sage, doz bnchs.2 .250 -
String Beans. ID S410
Summer Squash, ID 5CG Z
Sprouts, per lb--.-Q-
Spinach, per ID. q 5
Thyme, dz bnch--925
Turnips, per dOz--92 10
Tomatoes, lb ..10912 -
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
Receipts of Produce
For FRIDAYy JTILY 2
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

FlOur. .qr sks ..........:................. Loo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
WESTMINSTER COUNTY TENNIS.
stwanoy and Brenxvfllo Each Have Man
T. In singles Finals.

The siwanoy T. G. and the Bronxville
A. A. each got one man into the final round
Of the mems singles Of the first annual
tournament OF the W~estchester County
L. T. A.. which was continued yesterday
on the courts Of the Siwanoy T. C. at New
Rochelle. In the upper half OF the ssmi-
finals Abraham Bsssford, Jr.. and /. Lati-
mer. both Bronxville men. met. Baas-
ford won In straight sets. 81. ca. but
every game was hard fought. going to
deuce at least once. and In several cases
match Richard Anger OF the Siwanoy
Club, won from j. Robertson, Jr.. Of Bronx
vile In straight sets, 90, 60. This too
was a fairly ever match.
The women's singles were brought down
TO the semi-fnal round. In this Siwanoy
has three players to one for White Plains.
Careful Mount ie kept Of the semi f1naltsts
and final round players because there ID a
point trophy up for which FL Competitions
won two matches yesterday without the
pr TSsaGns:'s no SHsn.S l. 2 aoSd %Gni RHs S l. 1. &.
defeated Mss Helen yerplanck, white Plains
I.n No /. e.. defeStsd Miss Wi eta Rye /. !. e.
80. 90: Ms. Gillsndesu. Bye l. I. G, defeated
janet JAM; Tsses ais siW;n ss1n q, d;eiss,cd ars Morgan gam.
Bronxville A.. A.. NY default
First Round-Mlss. J. Sniden. hIte Plains
/ T. C., dsfes,ed Miss g: pyyer Dunycodie
g, e. By default; Ms %ss'srn sss dstssssd Mss
Ginendesu. Ga .e-s; Miss K, Brigham. sivsnoy
7. C.. defeated Ma A. D.. Britton, BronIviile
A. A. by default
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
The Ormondaie Seiln z: $4soadded: SIX Ion "a:

Good start; won easily: Lawton Virgins, br.
c., 2, by ~Plaudit-Rorka; owned and trained by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

interest In tho Class q Contests for Thomg
aon Gun.

There "a much interest emong yaohtsnnea
in the series Of races for Class osloops as the
Atlantic Yacht Club during its race week.
which begins tomorrow. The prize offered
10 the Thompson cup. presented by Capt,
Frederic Thompson, to be raced for In three
successive seasons. tho winner OF each leg
10 receive q valuable trophy representing
that season'seupremacy among b % raters
II is learned that Fred T. Bedford OF
Brooklyn. who some time ago bought
Dorothy Q. and brought her from Massa-
chusetts waters to Bridgeport. near his
country home at Greens Farms. Conn. To
tune her UP for the Thompson cup races.
has also purchased the Herreshoh built
% rater Eleanor from Charles Fabian OF
Boston, The Eleanor. sailed by Charles
Francis Adams Sd, was the champion OF
Massachusetts, Bay last year. The Achilles
Is also an entrant for the Thompson cup.
along with Eleanor's old rival. Little Rhody'
Capsioum, Princess aud Cheperone. from
the, Sound, and Soya, Spider and Seatta
from Gravesend Bay. MI, Bedford has not
announced yet which Of hia two yachts
he proposes to start for the Thompson cup.
The contest OF Saturday. September 8.
for automobile power boats has also devel.
oped an excellent field Of racers and prom
isos good sport. Den, u. g. A.. Expedience'
Dhouuhotot WcWOho, htohtc ~ now
sent I'm their, entries and there 10 o good
prospect that the champion. Dixie H., will
also compete. The two races for. cruising
| power boats around Fire Island from Sea
Gate viii ALSO be we'll fought. out. In the
race for. craft Of 50 fest and over j.. II.
Hoadiey's Alabama. p. ]. Steiner's Wander
lust and W. c. Voss'e Cactus II. are among
the entrants. aud In the REQ for smaller
power boats. between 40 and 80 feet, S..W,.
eranberyts 1rep9 IT,. Samuel Coohrane's
Eronel, John Donnelleyis Leebia, r. D.
Qheens Rittrois and Richard Hutchinson q
ALSO Ran will be In the game.
The ocean race Tor ~schooners, ,sloops, and
yawls from Sea Gate around Fire island
lightship and return, Thursday. September
3, has drawn together q splendid class OF
the larger yachts Commodore II. p.
Doremus will Be at the wheel Of his schooner
Lasca when the big fellows go across the
line In the hunt for the Underwood CUP.
and Commodore Towen OF the Brooklyn
| Yacht Club, with his schooner Tammany.
winner of the second prize In the Cape May
race Of July 4. will be on hand to give the
Lasca a rub. The Uncas. tho Vigil n the
Eclipse are among the other %schooners
entered for this event.
are the Mimosa I'll. OF Richard Wainwright.
who got the third prize in the, Cape, May
race: Athlon of ,Vice-Commodore J. D.
Probst Of the Atlantic Club, and Garden4a
Of Rear Commodore Leo s. Herzig OF the
Brooklyn Yacht Club. The yawis entered
are g. B. Lambcke's Phantom. Haviland
brothers Sakana. La Guiana. Alhicore and
lDIn.- "" " " " .H'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
NEAR THING FOR LEROY
nosenbaum's Good Tennis Almost Best
Him IN East Jersey TouFusment.

Him IN East Jersey Tournament. o..
The ssmi-nnal brackets In the mems
Gineies in the East Jersey lawn tennis tour
nament were filled yesterday in the play or
the courts OF the Elizabeth Town andicoun.
try Club. Robert Leroy. Reginald A.
West. Richard Fl. Palmer a Walter v.
Bennett ere tho players. Leroy meets
West and Palmer plays Bennett to-day to
decide the f~inalists.
Dr.. william Rosenbaum missed the ohance
Of his life In his match against Leroy In
the third round. Before the match any
one would rave conceded Leroy TO be an
easy winner. He started badly. wac weak
on his service and Ineffective on his back
hand. while Rosenbaum played good tennis'
Az q result the Harlem man got the lead 81
So and looked sure Of the first set. BE
got anxious then and tried to get points
rather than TO let Leroy make errors.
Le Roy would have made them ell iIisht
thing right. But Rosenbaum lost four
ss@f ls 4, ehs = ls ssS. III u a PSali sSl IT, So Sssl fs. Ia
Even then he had Ave chances for the Sc
point; Leroy. eventually won the fEst
because Resenbaum seemed 70 loss heart
easily IN the third round. HoIlsnhausr ives
i ta't tSe s sseon Il ' r T nss' q ss nice Se s,cts tory foI
Palmer. who played steadily He tspsIed
on the blow by. saying that Mellenh saer
tWise st plsEsas sn ht' s se%' ;vo Ssliss psan Otto
Hinck out of commission easily. Bennett
played at top speed eli the way.
c. MssS E Eens y na sSs vs s8nt,pus sfns re- f ri.
dsfessain % Siss T' 6Isss Cas- cssss M'' e At iSs afsl
MIND so 49,! y Te VA 2 three sSs s PEI match as sal. 4 fS %n, ssn
able 70 m Mss az Marcia vi The summary:
.,n Es:: !sssssya L. ;oa T;-i T FAX. Ssss.SfsSs.
EIlisSss,S 1. ana {. E. setsa;sd n 4 =; 4! r1%ss ss;
ThIra HcsndSkeSs5s Leroy: NV yors y .. 7;
&, &, s defeated M r. NICK. ga GisrsSrooS. Ei,.ssstS
1so eod 8, O. "a dst ss; F'f a.SSy a; j rA MoiSsn saass.
Bsss S ssSn. sId = + !. g. 6. a.: s.fs;. ed o Ss,'f 4. ! al Sse.
%omen.sn ss,Snsies1semi-anA roune-Mss Clare
cesssll deieated Mics CaIolyn BegaIt
Miss care casseli. i@s..sa .sa
r R.E sSS,s AND =; Il. SsaS a.;,S Sisi; s. s., ]; e s Ssss 4!
H,nek, Montclair 4. o. and H. . MoiiSahsusr
K XII iu Sss1sy d 1, 4; E. s sstssssd E 4. sp a0s q g,
and G. &C; G.; defeated q al 4. w. w. 5Rsssis1usss' sad partner.
and Henry G. Martin. Crescent 4. O.. deferred
rf FL, f Rossaao T. !. md w s; g. .s "a i. : 4. Bryan,
New York L T. O., defeated Il. J. Cochran and
4. Eaton, Plslnnsidl Q. O. s-a. ls1ioi Oh
g. by dsfsSit; I; y, Hul Jr, ard Y. G, Martin
", Muiford. Roselle Casino, e|S e-ii~h; b,
Palmer. Rldeewood g, g. and Dean MAthsy
and A. We'll New YYorS. BY default.
Second Round-R. d. .Riohey. New YORK. and
G. {. Thomas. Eiisaseth 7. and @: c. defes sss
r. c., 90, CO.
'womens Doublos-Preliminay round-Mrs.
". II. Pouch and Miss. e. II. Moore defeated
Miss 4. Bsmberger and Mrs. T. 8. Bayer by
default.
G. Casseil defeated Miss Frances Jenkins and
Miss Mary Lea, 6-i, "a
MIXED p9uble..FiIst T1unamMiss Sisss,
Mathey, 5-b, So, 20. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
GOLF ON THE PUBLIC LINKS
BARKER OF GARDEN CITY LEADS
THE MANY PLAYERS.
Some Holes In Two shots and other Brill
liant Piays-New Open Champion OF
ms Game-wIif Smith Also on the
e Anxious Neat-Nicholis DOING Well.

B0nne Holes IN Two bnOtU ana Dutef nssth'
liant Piays-New Open Champion on
ms Gamc-w1if Smith Also on the
Anxious ,Seat-Ncho,is Doing Well.
Golf on the pubic LINKS at Van cortlandt
Park has for four years been a picnic for
the professionals and a treat to the COM
munity at large. There was no exception
TO tho rule yesterday whom, the assembled
talent from far and near played thirty-six
holes. This was to open the fun. and to-day
they will play thirty-sIk holes more to
Hnaliy deternine who Ia the best mau.
An Engfishman led the field at the cloee
OF the day and neat to him ivere Scots OF
high fame In the, game. but, catered from
every part OF the United States. On satur-
day at Boston Fred Mcleod OF the Mid
lothian Club, Chicago. and VIII Smith Of
the San Pedro, Country Club. Mexico City.
had fought out for the title ak an extra
eighteen holes. the former winning. Yes
terday Mcleod was away down on the list.
with M. 77-iet, while viii Smith did 81,
77-iss. Overstrained nerves may'haSe had
something to do with this poor showing.
hut tho two men only cast the blame on
their clubs. They said the. course was all
right. 49,
effort TO drive OF the initial ball and che
C1QQto VINO TeOON&EBQ ~ EoCoANV4 - -
OF es, There were. hundreds on the courvs
TO follow the players; and 10 applaud the
best shots. The tournament has been hsld
for four yesrs, che primal idea being 70
afford tho frequenters Of the public course
at least once a.yeer an opportunity 70 wit
ness tho game Of the best professionals
On the committee to make the afatr.aseuc-
cess were James C.. Craig. s.B. MscGlnson.
william v. v. Stephens. William, H. Beers.
John p. %tO'Conneil. Harry p. Pyrke, y. K
Flaush, Charles Kirchner. D. 8. Chisholm
II. B.. Dunn, W.. j Moran. Robert, Douglaa,
Jr., aud others who have the interest .ofithe
royal and ancient game gt heart. Tho en-:
tire tournament IL under ,the. m~apagemens
81 the Scottish American Golf Club.
Every course knoweth it9 own ,b1efor.
ness TO q golf professional and those on top
ct Myopla were IN the lower. layers yester-
day There were some startling fpgtdentss
such 90 Isaeo Maekieis . with q drtys' and
put on the fourth hole Of ~Si8 yards .
Herbert 8. strong'g . on the 2eo yard tenth
II. ID. Barker. the English amateur who
turned professional whom he came 20 thiS
seventh hole and the 40 yard thirteenth
hole. Re led the field With iIs endiby . 20
In the afternoon won the special prize. OF
S25 for the best round OF the day. Barker
10 very. trim In appearances. and svery, neat
in his style. suggesting Q crtoketer In locks
and q young Tom Morris IN solfns skin.
Hfa Card WaQ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
TO-DAY,sCARD FORsHEEPsHEAD
Flying Handicap and Partridge Stakes
Are Features.

The Flying Handicap. at six and q half
furlongs. is q feature Of the card for Sleeps
head Bay this afternoon. with Bar. None.
Restigouche and King Cobalt possible fac
tors. In the Par fridge Stakes. for two
year-olds. six furlongs on the turf. Sea
cha. Ethereal and HarTgan look best. In
the first race. at a mile. .Monfort, Bosom and
chase, at about two miles. Perseverance,.
Waterspeed and Caller have good chances.
In the hfth race, ut a mile a a half on the
well. Maiden two-year-old fllies will run
in the last race, at five and q half furiongs,
Futurity course. with Summer Night, Sun
Dance and Harlem Maid perhaps the best.
The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

the proposed measure for several days past,
Mr.. Keensis two-year-olds Hilarious
and 6electman worked. seven furiongs
between races yesterday In l:2s. Both
are eligible for the Flatbush Stakes, TO be
run on Saturday.
j. 8. Hoy claimed Ra gman out Of the
second race. During the Brighton meet
Ing nsgman. then owned by Hoy. was
claimed by W.. g. House. Ragman was
secured by him yesterday for . $780,. about
the same sum which House paid for him.
On recent performances Nimbus looked
like q dead sure winner. Of the first race.
II there had been any public betting he
would have been an odds on favorite. When
the barrier went up. however. Mcdaniel.
who had the mount. seemed to be taking
q nap, for Nimbus was left ~iatfooted and
never had a chance to show how he COM
pared with Peter Ounce and Brookdale
Nymph.
z. Dugan, who has beer In remarkably
poor form for several weeks, tool a new
two seconds. He had not handled q winner,
excepting Bar None on Saturday, since
a week ago yesterday. He handled six
winners In twelve days OF Empire City.
Notter rode two winners and q second
yesterday. Jockey Shreve was suspended
for the rest Of the meeting because Of dis
orderly conduct at the post on Court Lady
In the second event. Floreal. who ran
second In that race, Is q hlly by Alloway@
Anyday, who recently came from the West
with something Of a reputation.
When Sea- Wolf ran n mile and q sixteenth
IN 1yb SIS In the last race he beat George
Dusan's finish on Sea Wolf was like old
times,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
NYACK TOURNEY BEGINS.
Play Delayed Because Competitors Are
Stli I'm East Jersey.

The lawn tennis tournament at the Nyack
Country Club rot under way yesterday
with a few matches In mem singles. Many
of the players entered at Nyack are en-
gagged IN The Eas. Jersey tour3Smens as
Nyack tournament is in turn affected,
There are. forty-ive men entered In the
singles. In the women 3 singles there are
Caseell, Mrs. Pouch and Miss Wagner.
The play yesterday resulted:
'Nyack @. C. Tournaments; Meme Singiss-Pre-
uminary round-.- r. .AcAehon. defested H. c.
Martin. 81. 90 James Pott defeated e. H
Black. %. - Lewis Perry dsfe.tsd X; II.
Pott, o--s, e-i: Alexander Amend defeated N.
Goldman, 81. o.: William II. Council defeated
NC Bradley. 81. s7 & r Il ~ n aS11ss Ss, ssfsss 8
1, Chapman Ga 80, 6-e. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
Pittsburg, .; Cincinnati. Q

srAxprso or TIE CLUBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
New Workers Default m Tr,.state tourney

CINCINNATI. Aug. si.-There were
several surprises AZ the Tri-state tennis
tourney to-day and q number OF out Of
and other New York experts failed 10 ap-
pear, and caused. much disappointment.
their games being forfeited 70 local players.
r., @. Seayer Of Boston. runner mp 70 cham.
y ef' c~lp % nHs is 3 hard sSi nu aeq 70 c 4; I; f Sns an
Western champion. beat .txo men. Esy L.
1ibeft. cols. Hugh Bates put out CSswSsr-
lain. Of Atlanta. who was thought g haze
chance for the ehsrnpionship,. g; ".
more. Cincinnati. 90. s-2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

Bradley, Summers. Two base hits-oouehin.
Pcrrtng. Three base hit--Schsefer. Home run
SSech, 1. iefs on hsses-,Detrolt. I: Cleveland. II.
First base on erroB-oievelsnd, .. Struck OUT
BY Summe /; by Chech, /. Hid BY pitoher-By
Summers, 3. boubio piays-Rossman O'Leary
and Rossman: Laloic Porting and Stoval', I'm
minutes. Attendance-4.006.
BT. LoUts "a. L.. 4: CHICAGO tA.sLJ,o
, 81, LoUrs, Aug. si.-St. Louis took the nfst
game OF the series here from Chicago 4 70 o TO-
dav. The aoora. AA b. h. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
LITTLE MONEY AT GEORGETOWN.
Athletic Sports ut the University Run az q
Loss for Past Year.

Athletic sports at Georgetown were
conducted at a loss last season. to Judge
by the treasurer's report, recently issued.
Although by ofisetting credits and ex
penditures 1t is shown hat sports cleared
81. aea. rs. actually the balance is s25s go
and that further Is impaired by unpaid
bills which leave a deficit of $3.50. Foot
ball was the only sport that did better
than to support itself. Baseball. track
athletics. crew and basketball were run
at q loss.
The summary OF the report IL:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

cSsnss. .st sss' + Bsss. 7: b !; hsa1y' ! i: 's a:sy:
R FSs base !; Lt sIss.h 1; assaf''i fts.sa q a'ni ss;;oh I.
Home -pn-DeGroh, sscrnce hits-Bean.
IAntte. Manser, Loudly stolen psse..Manser:
Woods: Bean. Gsstmyer and woodsL First base
on e~rrors-Jersey- Cy.E Rochester. !. First
base on balls-0n Asnsor. 3. Struck outTBy
Manssr, 4; by bsnni:;sr. ? Left On s.;s.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
RAILROAD
Bulletin, Is.Ia@ y
LABOR IA Ar the SHORE.

Labor Day Is the last general holiday Of the summer
season. 1t occurs this year on Monday. September 7. and
affords an excellent opportunity to spend Saturday, Sunday,
and Monday at the shore with but little loss Of business
time. 1t Is the finale Of the summer holidays.
The full SUMMER schedule Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
TO Long Branch, Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Cape May, and
other popular resorts on the New Jersey Coast will continue
over Labor Day, bringing them within easy reach Of the
citizens Of Greater New York and vicinity.
Labor Day will be closing day at the Long Branch Fair.
ANY Ticket Agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad will
give you full Information regarding rates Of fare and train
servtoe., .es,e. ,s. 4 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
P~,,adespnis Cr.chsters In Msatreai.

MONTREAL. Quebec. Aug. si.-TheiP hils-
delphia cricket team and . team represent
Ing the Montreal clubs began q two days
game this morning. When stumps were
drawn for the day Philadslphia had $50 for
its first Innings and 90 for Q wiokets In the
secopd. Montreal's FIRST innings only melted
them 81. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
The summary Of the report is:

The treasurers report" continues the
summary, shows a credit balance OF S2Ss 80;
against this there are at hand unpaid bills
to the amount OF $500 IS. showing a practical
to this Il is to be noted that while last year
left Q cash balance Of sIss.7s. It also left
an indebtedness Of sl.e2e;ss. which this
years credit Of ss43,s4. This cancels the
deficit above and leaves, as net profit of
this year S4s8 90. In edition the asso-
citation has acquired this year q new set
of bleechers and players. benches at a cost.
including painting OF the same. OF ss72.aS.
This practically lifts this years profit TO
81, 3oe. %, which is not q bad showing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicagos- and Plttsburgs Both Win and
Gain on the New Y0rks.

The first three National League clubs
are so closely punched that any one Of the
three may be IN first place this, evening.
Both the Chicagos and. Pittsbures drew up
closer TO the New Yoris yesterday. The
Cubs shut out the Cardinals. and the Pirates
shut out the ~Cincinnatis. Only Z points
separate the New Works and Pittsbures.
" hfle the New Yorks' and Cubs are only
Q points apart. Tho results:
chicago. q; st. Louis, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
Miss Nicely Wins Tennis Singles.

s cue T ppessntsd 'a 81 a sGanf HAYES s%s'e 3 ri qre yae
bridge was f1nished this afterno9na Mise
o. b. Nicely defeated Miss Lucy Raymond
In Straisht betL 80. Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

Good start won driving: Seawolf. br. e., 4. by
Meddier-Sca Nymph: owned by II. p. whitney;
traine ed b. A. J. Joyner.
Tho above prices are computed by experts,
not based on betting AZ the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01

CHICAGO. Aug. M.-oyerall fAnned eleven Of
scattered. The champions hound Raymond o
hard proposition. but scored In the hrst on q pass
70 Hoffman. two grounden and Eves's single.
took third on Evers's hit and then beat Merrfs's
throw of Steinfeidts grounder 20 the plate. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
Totals. IS VA !
.patted for Walsh in the seyenth inning.

'Batted for Walsh In the seventh inning.
S 81 lSS,' ....,...:..S SSS56SSS 90
Runs.st, Louis-HartIell. 4; Ferris; J.; VIII.
base HIT. Jones. sacrifice h~lt.Hartzeil
Double play William and Jones. StoIen base.
Dltch--wsddeil. First base on balls on Waddeil.
I: on Owen. 4; on Walsh. = Stnfsk out-by
louis, s; Chicago, g.. Umpires Hurst and
o'LoushIn. IIimo-1 hour and IS tninutes. At
tendance-i2,80o
= BOSTON a. ~. Z; w~AsHNoTos.s.
wAsHINofor, Aug. M.-Boston Jumped on Tan
nohill In the 9TH inning TO day and drove him
from tho box, Tho score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-01
ONE RUM BIGHYEEN INNINGS
ALSO TWO DEFEATS FOR NEW
YORK AMERICANS. -

Athletics PROFIT &C Expense Of EOWiy High
ianders-Browns Beat Chiesgos and
Detroits Loco Again 10 C9eveiands
-Bostons win From the W~ashingtons.
The New Yorks yesterday were beaten
In two games In n day for the second time
in succession. The Athletics shut them
out In the frst gam and held them to one
run In the second. The race continues TO
ret harder for the Detrolts. The 'Cisve-
lands downed the leaders again. and the
30. Louis Browns made o distinct gain By
whitewashins the White Sox. Rube wad-
dell was too much for che puissant Walsh.
The W~ashingtons tackled the Bostons and
fell down bard. The results. Z
Philadelphia, L; New York, 0-First Game.
rhliadeiphia, q; New York, l-Second
Came.
Cleveland. .: Detroit. 3.
st. Louis. 4: Chicago. O.. e..
Boston. Q; Washington, q.