davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07
De Aguadilla
AgostO S.

AgOst0 5.
Maestro compatriota, Ell senior Julio
Osvaldo Abril, trata de fabricar en- es-
ia ciudad un teatro de verano, en- un
punto centrico de la localidad.
Aplaudimos sinceramente la buena
idea de nuestro estimado amigo.
En- la noche del jueves unieron sus
almas ante ell altar, los apreciables j6-
venes de La buena sociedad, aguadillana
senorita Concha Reichard y Guillermo
Frontera, personals que gozan de gene
rales simpatias aqui.
iQue Ell angel de la felicidad cubra
con u alas tan gentil pareja!
Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc llevara a ca
DO en- ell vecino pueblo de Aguada, I'm
renido desaflo de baseball, entire los
teams "Pitirre" de Mayaguez, "He-
roe" de esta poblacion.
Varias personals de esta ciudad ira
tan de verificar una excursion q aquel
pueblo, o ell fin de amman a los mu-
chachos del team ''Heroe''
Ell senior Angel Torregrosa, embarca-
ra en- ell pr0ximo mes con rumbo 4 los
Estados Unidos, donde piensa cursar
la carrera de Leyes.
iQue ell exito corone los e~sfuerzos del
bien estimado compatriota!
La Honorable Corte de Distrito Sc
encuentra en- vacaciOnes. Con tai mo-
two, han salido de la poblaci6n ell Mar
shall don Agustin Guevara y Ell Juez So
to Nussa.
Las funciones llevadas 4 cabo por la
empresa cinematografica del senor Var
gas ,contin1a hacienda las delicias de
este p1blico, que nc Sc cansa de aplau-
dir las buenas peliculas que ofrece Ell
cada function.
Ell bale que anunci0 la sociedad del
Circulo San Carlos, habria de efectuar-
Sc ell domingo pasado, no pudo llevarse
a cabo, por la lluvia pertinaz de aquel
dia Y Sc trata de efectuarlo ell pr6ximo
domingo.
A juzgar por la animation que reina
entire nuestros buenos amigos, ell festI-
val quedara en- extreme lucidisimO.
Ha quedado definitivamente instala-
da, en- la calle del Concrete, la Oicina
para Ell estudio de Intermediates tro-
picales, q cargo del DR.. Torregrosa.
Ell senior Francisco Bocanegra piensa
editar en- esta poblaci6n un vocero del
Partido Republican, y al efecto cuenta
con la collaboration de esclarecidos es-
critores puertorriquenos.
Que salga pronto!
3 j. T
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07

AnteanOchn Ocurri6 I'm derrumhe e.
Ia casa que poseen Ia Sncesi6n Mon
taner en- Ia cadle PujMs de Panee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07

Mahana domingo Sc celebrar&m y
rperaE en- ed Hipddromo, de San Ger
man, tomando parte cnarenta y oohh
eabaados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07
Lo de Guyana

Sc nos dice que han sido Separates
de sus cargos, ell alcaide y cabo de pc.
males de la carcel de Distrito de Guaya-
ma, por negligencia en- ell servicio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07

Esta. madiana NO hubo mformaci6m
EN- ning1n ~departamentO del gdbier
no, excepto en- Ia eficina Superior do
Sandal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07

Esta maIlana Sc ha suspendidbo IN
La Corte Municipal e4 juicio de los Sc
nones Goenaga, en- que Intervene q
juez senior SuHu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07

La Honorable Corte de Distrito Sc
encuentra en- vacaciones. Con tai mo-
two, han salido de la poblaci6n ell Mar
shall don Agustin Guevara y Ell Juez So
to Nussa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07

Las funciones llevadas 4 cabo por la
empresa cinematografica del senor Var
gas ,continua hacienda las delicias de
este p1blico, que no Sc cansa de aplau-
dir las buenas peliculas que ofrece EN-
cada function.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-07

Ell senior Angel Torregrosa, embarca-
ra IN ell pr6ximo mes con rumbo q los
Estados Unidos, donde piensa cursar
la earrera de Leyes.
iQue Ell exito corone los esfuerzos del
bien estimado compatriota!
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

.1THLETICS YIN FIRST.
Errors Cost Detroit First Game of
I'm pOrtant Series.

Philadelphia Sept 1s.-Philadelphia defeated De-
troit here to-day in the first game of what is con-
sidered TO be the crucial series for the American
League Pennant by a Of > to !. Although
showers fell before and during play, nearly twenty
FIVE thousand persons tho game, with the
players surrounded ny a hundred policemen. who
had been TO the grounds TO preserve order and
10 protect Cobb, of Detroit. who had received
threatening letters because of his having spiked
Baker, of Philadelphia, during the recent series
between the teams at Detroit
The only incident which required the interference
OF the police when y. Jones accused of
making objectionable remark to Murphy as the
latter passed Detroits bench Murphy drew back
his arm as II TO strike Jones but policemen pre-
vented any blows from being struck.
The game was pitchers battle between Plank
and Summers. in which the latter did the better
twirng, while Plank received perfect support
Errors by Detroit lost the game Plank got out of
several tight places by mastery pitching. In the
third inning Detroit filled the bases on two singles
and a base on balls, with one out. Cobb. however
struck out for the second time during the game and
Crawford gave Davis easy grounder.
Philadelphia scored enough TO win the game
in the fourth inning Barry beat infeld hit.
but Moriarty threw wildly first and the runner
reached second base. ON Collins's hunt T. Jones
first fumbled the ball, and then threw wild. Barry
scoring and Collins reaching second. Baker sacri-
feed. sending Collins third and the latter scored
when Bush threw Davis out
Detroit scored one run in the sixth inning, when
Crawford drew four balls. stole second. reached
third wild throw and scored on a single by
T. Jones.
The score f,llous-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDI
SMITH SHOWS THE WAY
PLAYS STERLING GOLF.
Strong Field Takes Part in Metro
politan Open Tourney.

Playing with characteristic steadiness Alec Smith.
OF the Wykagyl Country Club. easily led the field
IN the frst half OF the open championship tourna-
msnt Of the Metropolitan Golf Association at
Wykagyl yesterday. Smith returned rounds OF %
and u for total Of l49 This led orrin Terry. the
Canoe Brook homebred. by margin or i've
strokes. while II. H. Barker OF Garden City, and
Gilbert Nichols. Of wilmington. came next with
lS5 each
Considering the length of the course-nesriy
sixty-four hundred ysrds-ths mean lies and the
handkerchief patch" green's, Smiths score was
most credtable. Jack HcbenS. the metropolitan
title holder had 20 be content with ls0.
three strokes more than Isaac Mackie.
Few there we're who escaped getting into serious
trouble rome time other during the day. None
OF the contestants. however. met the fate OF W.
Kilgour an unonendlng spectator who hit
the head by ball driven by Jack Hutchinson.
II at first thought that Kilgour seriously
injured. but no revived quickly and managed 90
proceed on his way. though not rejoicing.
SO far the leader concerned. II may be
said that par figures came easily for Alec as
breaking sticks. Occasionally he would drop s.
stroke. hut a general thing his driving and ap-
prosches 20 the hole left little TO be desired At
tho @2N-yard tenth he got capital .. did
Barker and Dave Ogilvie. Smiths poorest hole
was a Z. AZ the eighteenth. in the morning The
card read follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
6g'fllfa,1s Golfer Leads Field
Merrman. of Yale, Beats Hunter After Extra Hole
Match Intercollegiate Tourney.

Richard l. Jackson. a Williams College golfer
upset the cherished hopes of the Yale. Harvard and
Princeton players by winning the low prize in
the eighteenhoe qualifying round of the individual
championship tournament of the Intercollegiate
Golf Association over tho links of the Apawami5
Club yesterday. Jackson played steadily. reaching
the turn i'm Sc and returning i'm 80 for a
When the last card had been returned in the
medal play round il found that five contestants
$. w. Sargent and 4. Sweeney of Harvard: II.
Wilson and W. +. LAngfOrd. of Yale, and a II.
Lord /of Dartmouth tied for last place in the
championship set with scores of 81. The fact that
twenty-one totalled 81 better speaks we'll
for the ability of the collegians, as the course at
Rye Is regarded one of the best tests of the
game TO be found anywhere in the metropolitan
district In the pay-off Sargent stayed in He and
Lord got As at the first hole. while the others had
to drop out. Sargent also got at the next, too
good for the Dartmouth man, who fell trhe green
shy on his approach.
The luck of the draw brought those we'll known
together in the first round, and the former
in extra hole struggle. At the outset Hunter
had matters pretty much his way, reaching
the turn in 80. and incidentally getting useful
lead of up. Nothing daunted. Merriman then
started one of the most determined finishes ever
in college tournament. The Connecticut
champion the tenth hole, as well as the
twelfth, where he drove the dreen, matter of go
yards, and down the put for a 2. Merrtman
squared the match at the fourteenth and became
/ UP with ; at the sixteenth, but Hunter won
the 5o0-yard seventeenth in ). \ halve in on the
home green left the match all even. They halved
the first extra hole I'm I, but drive into the rough
at the next cost Hunter a shot Even then he
might have got halve in had he not taken
three puts As il was Merriman won the hole and
the match.
On several Of the greens Merriam saved himself
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
YANKEES ON THE JUMP
PLY YELL BEHIND LAKE
CIcJCIdnd Goes Do1cn TO Defeat
from Lack of Hits.

Lake pitched Of his brilliant games for the
Yankees az American League Park yesterday. and
by holding Cleveland two lone hits made Il
possible for New York 20 win by score OF J 20 l.
He deserved shut-out and would have had Il,
too, except for wild throw by Ttemeyer. who was
getting a trial at drst base, In the eighth inning
Lake had excellent speed and good control and the
Cleveland bstters found his delivery so puZzling
that they we're retired in one. t~o. three order IN
seven OF the nine innings
fair sized crowd considering the threatening
weather. vas in attendance and the game vas OF
a kind 10 keep the fans interested from start to
finish, the Yankees found some difficulty in
making runs themselves, and there was some un-
certainty to the outcome up TO tho very end
Kid Elberfeld was largely responsible for New
Norks first run. He opened the second inning with
slashing three-bsgger 20 right field. and scored a
moment later when Austin almost duplicated the
drive, but flied out H. Birmingham who made a
pretty catch Elberfeld had -lenty Of time TO
cross the plate the throw-in.
Tho second aud only other for the Yankees
came in the fourth inning. when. with two out
Austin's drive took had bound over stark's head
making tho hit good for two bases. ElIeinow then
came TO the rescue with single down the left
field foul line, and Austin scored.
Stark managed 70 get a hit off Lake IN the fourth
inning. and stole second. but there he stayed as
Goode and Isjoie we're easy outs. There was no
further sign nf trouble until the eighth inning
when Stovall led of with single Birmingham
the next man M drove the ball down along the
first base line. and Tiemeyer, failing touch first
and thus making sure OF one out tried to force
Stova AZ second and threw the ball far over Elber-
fields head Stovall went 10 third on the error
while Birmingham romped down 10 second Hinch-
man followed with grounder to Lake who threw
the runner out AZ first, but Stovall beat Tiemeycrs
throw 10 the plate, scoring CIevelands only run
There was only out at the time. but Lake tight
ened up and retired Higgins strikes. while Biz
mingham caught off second and run down
That excitement over. the fans settled back AMI
found little TO worry about In Clevelands half Of
the ninth inning.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

by running down twenty foot puts. and Hunter de-
clared he never person bring off so many
long ones in a match.
Albert seckeI, the Princetonisn. who is favorite
for the title easily defeated his colleague, A. g.
Van Dyke. Approximating five at the fourteenth
hole where he lost his ball. SeckeI got round in
70. jackson defeated F. Fl. McAdoo of Princeton.
by three and margin. Both went out In q
and little later stood all even at tine thirteenth,
but after that the Williams man drew. away.
Sargent, always driving a beautiful ball. defeated
r. Y. Hayne, the Yale titIcholder. getting around
in 20. Harry Legs. of Yale. also returned n 20
against his teammate, G. L. Mosser.
During the day a party of foreigners, including
officers from of the Dutch vessels, visited
the links and watched the golfers with interest.
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
THE AURORA IN DEFEAT
Beaten by the IstaIena an Ne1c York
Yacht Club REGATTA.

The New York Yacht Club closed it's season vsa-
terday, with regatta sailed on the Sound. in
which eleven yachts took part. The start was
made off Glen Cove and the course took the yachts
TO Parsonage Point, then TO Lloyds Neck, and then
home, a total distance of 21Is miles
The three 65-footers started at 12:4O with tba To-
talena leading and In the weather position Tbe,,
had close reach the Sound with booms
TO port. and then It was wndward work To TIoyIs
Neck The Istalena drew away from the others
and finally beat the Aurora by minutes 43 sec
onds and the Winsome by % minutes seconds
The summary follows:
sLOOPS-CI.ASs K-START 12.4O-cOTrpcu o,,,
MILES. Ni'' ~A's
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
JERSEY TITLE At STAKE
Players Come Through to Final
Round on MorristoYn Courts.

Straight set victories were the order, with one
exception for the players drawing down 10 the final
round of the New Jersey state championship tour
nsment at the Morristown Field Club yesterday.
The exception in the women's singles in which
Mrs. William c. Auffermsn engaged tho former
holder. Miss Alice L. Day I'm three dashinelv
played sets before she secured her place, at 7-5.
IS 6-3. Mrs. Aufferman will now meet the for
national champion, Mrs william n Poucb
who in her match defeated Miss Marion swords
6-S, 81.
Both Of the men's sem-hnsl matches proved m
expectedy easy. Neal Stevens defeated r. p.
Bennett, s3, 50 and Otto II. Hinck, OF the Mont
clair Athletic Club, defeated c. Frederick Watson,
jr., the Orange expert. So. s-i
The summaries follow:
an; New Jersey state ehamponshiP aomsns singles
s.a.ss r Pay M. 81 %.o 1s sSoi5 Sa Mrs. William II roue
women's doubles ofrst roundJ-Miss Marie Wagner
MIS-. Kissei 81 -; Mrs r. DueT ana m5sfg M4s an? r.
": FSra defeated Miss Emery and Miss Dean. 6S Ga:
Mis- Mis- Alice A L nay ana Miss Marion swords - 81
N ssns %R aaa Marie by deSs %sr6.- ana Ms.
ssts bHer and and MIS- MIS- E Fii7S T.
wdey defeated Mrs w e Aueman ana Sq Miss s Ele1 EdR2
Mems singles rognd,Eeal Steven. defeated
Mems sogbss Sseeona TOgnd.-RIshsrd Palmer and
ther. 81. 90; Ffed.rick q Anderson ana Neal Ste
Tsns SsFsSed asn Gsfa MoeRhaqsF % and Dr. William
Grant defeated Edgar Leo and BENJAMIN ~ Phillips.
L Roy whitney James Mclean. s-3 s%2; g
Frederick Watson. IT.. and George NJ Miles defeated
Kitchel ~. BoOrman and Julio N. Stenscher, e-3 S-
Third round-Dr. y. H. GIszebrook II NICK Glaze
brook defeated II. ~. Baich and T. Martin. O. 6-3;
Richard H. Palmer and p Martin defeated George s.
Mi1ed doubles cirst round1-Mlss Marion Swords and
DR.. r. Il. GlazehTook defeated Mrs. L. r. Duer and
Mr.. SatterthNaite. 6-2, 6-1.
Second round-Mhs Edna wildey and H NICK. Glaze-
brook defeated Mrs. F. W Ford and Charles Dean
60; Mrs. William II. Pouch and Wylie c. Grant de-
feated Mrs s. F. Weaver and Richard II. Palmer lO-s
7-5.
L, MiIlens Burt figured as a winner in both the
singles and doubles in the special tournament on
the courts OF the Marine and Field Club. In the
final OF the singles Burt defeated s. II. Voshell
e-3, CO Paired with F. II. Noble in the doubles,
Burt defeated William Warden and Fl. c. Lyons
Ga. s-3
The Westchester Club tournament will begin to-
morrow, with five events-men's singles and
doubles womens singles mixed doubles and con-
ISOLATION singles William Cunningham will act as
referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
ANDERSON IN THE V4N.
Plays Brilliant Golf for Western
Open Championship.

Chicago. Sept 16.-Willie Anderson. of the st.
Louis Country Club. the present title holder, led
the field of sixty in the first days play of the
Western open golf championship tournament at the
Skokie Club to-day He play wonderfully con-
sIstent golf, with score Of 71-73-l4. Stewart
Gardner, of the Exmoor Club, finished two strokes
behind Anderson and Fred Mcleod was third with
1R.
George Sergeant. the national open champion
landed in tic for thirteenth place. with 49, and
is practically out of the running
The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
TO APPEAL sELDEN PATENT CASE

The decision handed down On Wednesday IN tbs
United States Circuit Court by Judge Hough. sus-
tanning the claim OF George 3. Sslden that his
patents have been tnfrtnged BY the makers OF ths
Ford and Panhard cars was the CHIEF topic of
conversation along Automobile Row yesterday.
Alfred Reeves. manager of The American Motor
Car Manufacturers Association, said last night
that Henry Ford president OF the Ford Motor
Company has announced that he will take an aD-
peal 70 the highest court in his fight against the
decision
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

Most Of the pros" drove long balls. though
mono longer than Tom Anderson jr and Herbert
Strong. The last named the only TO take
n midiron for the tenth hole Alex Campbell. the
"nipper" from the Country Club OF Brookline never
had a chance 10 do anything after taking 10 for tho
eighth hole In the morning.
The as follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

Inc urst entry OF an amateur team for the six
day motorcycle race az the Brighton Beach track
beginning on september 81 was received yesterday.
IL Is composed Of L. suterrnan, William p Coursen
and i. Heirorynnus. OF the Harlem Noscrc,,cIe
Club which nnishea NTH clean score Il, the New
York 10 Atlantis city and return run a week ago
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

The second half OF the tournament will be played
to-day. Smith won three special prizes-s1O for the
best morning so for the best afternoon and SO
for the best OF the day. Similar special prizes
are up TO stimulate to-day's scoring. The regular
prizes foot up $40. the first being $3.50 plus gold
medal and the second 800
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
PIRATES DRUB REDS.
Poor Fielding Helps Pittsbmg to
One More Victoru.

Cincinnati. Sept. ls.-Poor fielding helped Pitts
bers oefeat cincinnati here to-day by a score OF
70 s. wild throw by DoWney, after two were
out-in the eighth inning, started the trouble
Eight between some OF the Cincinnati players
and a crowd OF spectators was only prevented bv
the quick work OF the police
The score fnlloHs:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
HAMBURG BELLE FAILS.
TrOtS Fast Mile, Ho7ceUer,> Ouer
Dead Tr0ck, at Syracuse.

Syracuse, Sept. 16.-on dead track. Hamburg
Belle C2:O4ia trotted a mile at The State Fair
grounds this afternoon in ooGLt. Accompanied by
runner Hamburg Belle few 20 the first quarter
IN o:2SSa. The thirty thousand spectators shouted
when the timers hung up 1Nol4 for the half and
the trotting queen stepped 10 the three-quarters
in 1919. Turning INTO the stretch, however she
tired badly, and failed TO better her mark.
The summaries follow:
IROrIING-2:IO CLAss-PIRSE. 81 ono-TIIREr, 1N
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
MEDAL PLAY SUMMARY.

MATCH PLAY SUMMARY.
Championship first rouni)krchncr beat Blair. : up
and to pay: Jackson McAdoo. up and to play.
Seckel beat Van Dyke. I up and to play Merrmsn
beat Hunter, ! up hoesl: Gorton beat Iegge up
and to play; Sargent Hayue. up and 70 play
I@gg Mosser up and . to PLAY Holins beat
Hoyhuru. up and TO play
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City sf Newark.
Baltimore at evidence.
Buffalo si Montreal 1.-TWO ramesl
Rochester 8t Toronto
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark. 8: jersey CITY, ffrss camel
Jersey City. IL Newark. fsecood
Icfonto. L. Rochester. o.
baltimore. s: Providence.
Montreal Buffalo sgpD
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
The score follows
Totals -. IS 2 SO IL 2 Totals 2a a24l3 2
DATED for Upp in the ninth inning.

TWo-base hits-Austin 20. Three-base hits-Elber-
field Tiemeyer, Sacrifice hIt--Keeler Sacrifice ny
Austin. Stolen base-Stari. Left bases-CIeveIand
2; New York. g. First base erTors--Cleveland
New York. 2. Double play-Netcel La joie Struck
out---By Lake, s: by Winchel 2. Hits-On Wncheii
in innings; of Upp I'm inning Time Of game
1:42. Umpires-COnnOlly and Kerin.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
The score follows

INo-base hits-Morisrty. Bush, Collins. Sacrifice hits
D,Ieehanty. Collins. Baker. Double plsy--Raker and
l'ayis. stolen base-CraWford- Struck out-Ry Plank
.; by Summers. = Left
troit, 8 First base bsl.-On Plank 4; OF summers
. First base Philadelphia 1 HIT by pitcher
By Plank Cpelehantyp. Time-l:5s Tmpires-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
THE VIM SHOWS SPEED
BEATEN ON ALLOWANcr
S'rteen Boats Plough Up Hudso. IN
Motor Boat CGrnivaT.

Sixteen boats started IN the second days
the National motor boat carnival on the ~. !"
l Eiver YESTERDAY and all except three anisS.,
These were H. A DarIingtOn's Hadatr -
Probst's Racine and r. E. vanderhofrs Wh,r, y.
three boats broke down after completing the - az
round OF the thirty mile course. E. j. sebro.se.s'n
Dixie ~ was the only starter in the hixb s-..'
class and she flew over the course at the r,t.
29OS knots hour.
George F. Baker tr.s Vim made m.
time over the course-1 hour q minutes "a ssc.s -
but w. j. Grahams Rochester was the yirn.- -
Glass on time allowance. by the close r,s.s
OF two seconds The winners in the other cIa.s..
were the Avis, the Iiys and the Teleouab
After making examination Of the buu 90 A. =
ElcO Craig, which turned turtle n VVe5navs,
race. her owners, Messrs. Sutphen and -
stated yesterday that the cause OF the s.~,sae.
was the striking OF log floating in The -.
Ihey found the stem and propeller blades ba7t
and the rudder and, its gear coupletIv cs--is
away. Captain S. B. Pearce OF the Dfxis IT
also examined the boat. said he was sure 81. 81,
submerged obstruction while going at high 80
The summary follows:
CLASS C-FFIGH SPEED BOATS u2 METREs,-sr.sr
@;40-COURSE. 30 MILES. '-4'
Boat and owner FEss F9pHd E19i.s- ,fs''a s$s
Dixie. ]. Schroeder. ... s:05:14 s-43.I5 H5NS 5cNS
'71 -'-'t cotRsE. sSs.S 50 Mills. 1H24lS-sTART. 2-
9, 4 4i5; F.: s:5s:ss ss:s les Ess5 is ii
Corrected time: Rochester I:2S: =: vn. IRA ai4i rs
CLASS D-CRUIsISG BoATs-sTARr. 2.5o-corszv
- MILES.
AVIS +. c. Havens- s----..-.- 335:4e 4.22O2 iS2e9
Aaoama, j. H. Hoadley. ..- 34O;11 4:29.A5 isSE
Wanderiust. z j. Sttner... 3:44:39 4:3S28 i:xs%
wanderiust. 1879. ''ooo'
CLASS E-cABIN LAUNCHES. - aaI5 s:5S-coCRss
1lys J. O. N Whitaker - 4OO:2S 5:o559 24ns,
CLASS G-CRCISING BOATS-START, 505-COURsr
% MILES
Foxy Quillsr ". vintschger 4:09:28 5:f4ff 20su
IIt XII, Kat ,r,,;- E; p t,s Chen Sl5ds $l2n
Telequah, NJ. n. Nile. 5:i7s20 2f21o
Corrected time. Tslequah. l:2901s Eiy 15s.gs
Imp. 1855 20: Bunk IT. 20e:44s Foxy Oulsr. 209:1L
The series races continue to-day and the long
distance races will be started tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

iExTH RACE.sellinS: for mares three years old snd
upward; $500 added one mile ami a sixteenth
9h = by Neutrality-suspicious. of Troy. Owner. 4 H.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

Baseball To-day $3.50 p. NJ Ar-s-,esr r.-,,s
rsrt--N I. Am.rears y. CisVslant
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17
A8 AAAAgF
MA, KnRK

ro-psss hss-Doyls Tinker seorhoe hlt-seymour.
Play-pogls Brtdweil and Tenney. Left on bases-Ch-
esso. q: New York. 4. Struck out-By Brown 2 by
New-York tribune., 1909-09-17

-r NATIONAL. LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York At Chicago.
BROOKLYN al PittsburE
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
York. ?; Chicago l.
Pittsburs, a; Cincinnati. \.