davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25
ALL FORETELL A VICTORY.
GrOsvenor, Back From Maine, Expects
Good Majority There


The New York Tribune of today saws:
Among the visitors at the republican ma
t:onal headquarters in this city yesterday
was General Charles H. Grosvenor. con-
gresham from Ohio, who had been in
Maine making campaign speeches for a few
days. He talked with Senator Hanna and
Joseph H. Manley, and said he thought the
prospects for large republican major "
In Maine on September 10 were good There
seemed to be as much enthusiasm as usual
among the republicans in Maine he said,
and while nobody could look for the enor-
nous republican majority of four years ago
in that state he expected that the republi-
cans would carry the state with a majority
o. at least 10000.
Senator Shoup of Idaho gives encourage
ing news in regard to the attitude of the re-
publican silver men In the west At repub-
fcan national headquarters yesterday he
made this statement:
Ninety-three per cent of all the silver
republicans in the western states have re-
turned to the parent party. / can tell you
this. that we will take from the Bryan col
umn of four years ago the states of Wash
ington, Idaho. Wyoming, Utah and Kan
sas-all OF them sure We have Rot some
thing better than a fighting show in Mon
tara, have an even ighting chance in Ne
braska and South Dakota.
During the present administration cattle
and horses have advanced over IS per cent,
whereas our sheep and wool industries
have advanced over 100 per cent. That is
living issue that every citizen has before
him.
You can assure the people that the fusion
of the populsts with the democrats has
cost them many thousands of votes in
every western state Democrats are not
populists, and populists are not democrats,
and they will lose from both parties
Colonel c. c. Sabin. the organizer Of the
Silver Knights of America, announced yes
terday at headquarters that he had defin-
itely renowned Bryan and the free silver
doctrines and was strongly in favor of
President Mckinley's reelection. Colonel
Sabin has been a conspicuous member Of
the Patriarchs of America of which Coin
Harvey was president and a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25
A Clew.
from the Fl,eeende B1aetter.

From the Fliegende B1aetter.
Night w s.tchman-"Did you recognize the
burglar professor"
The Professor-"No. but you might iden-
tify him BY this: He had an extraordinary
resemblance to the portraits OF Amenhotep
III OF the 18th dynasty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25
From Tit-Bits.

From Tit-Bits.
Jack-"I would do anything for YOU dar-
ling"
Jess-"Would your
Jack-"Indeed 1 would"
Jess-"All right. Go and make love to
that Albright girl. and then let me cut her
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25

Not Novel or Impressive to Him.
From the indianapolis Press.
This sacred fire." said the guide, proud
ly. burns night and day. 1t is never per-
mitted to 60 out.
Jest the same as the fire in that there
railway eatin' house OF mine to home,''
said the blase tourist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25
One of Those Boston Streets.

IA thermometer in front of a downtown
store In Boston fell of the hook and lay at
right angles to the building on the side
walk. While every other thermometer in
town registered 81 in the shade this one.
when picked UP, stood at 49,
what was the trouble? Broker"
mo. 1t couldn't climb any farther be-
cause the street was SO narrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chilis and Fev.r q bottle Of GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC. 4 II simply iron and qui.
nine in tast.Iess form. No curs-no pay Price. 500
jess, tu th-39t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25
FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERED.

II your Parlor Furniture
is beginning to show signs
OF wear-let us call for II.
We UPH0LSTER and RE-
COVER Furniture in Dam
ask. Silk, Plush. Leather,
etc.-at lowest prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25

''The ups and downs Of life are no better
set forth than In the records of the asylum,
for some who have held high positions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-25

1t was about 1880. when the city was
for those days-rapidly growing northward,
that the citizens commenced discussing the
relocation Of the institution, and 1t was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
ATHIETTCS.
winners In England and France viii Com
pete for Local Honors To- morrow.

At q meeting OF the Track and Field Cham
pionship Committee Of the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION OF the A. A. \. held yesterday the
entries for the annual championship meetins.
which will take place tomorrow at Columbia
Field, we're passed upon. The list includes
nearly every member Of the New York A. c.
team who won honOrs at the English cham
pionshlps and at the international meetings
vt Paris. In addition A. {. Krasnziein, J. X
Baxter and John Bray. who competed for their
universities. abroad, are entered 20 compet"
as members Of the Winged foot" Organization.
In spita OF the agitation and legislation which
took place last year against monopoly In ana
teur sport II IL apparent from the sntry list
that the Now York 4. {. will CarTy OF the ma
FORTY OF the prizes. The appearance Of MAJ
well W. Long, whose individual success, was
greater than Chat Of any othsr American athlete
is entered in the loD-yard, 22o-yad and, 40
yard events. He IL expected 70 win Al three,
that he may eclipse tho worlds record for a
G. c, aBredin and ii. c. l.. Tindali At the Isle
OF Man recently Long won a quarter OF a mile,
from scratch, easily In 20 seconds. The Pastilne
A. G and Knlcherbocker A. &. have entered
good mon and the struggle between them for
second point honors promises 70 be close, The
entTies follow:
100 lard Run-NsIw.n " Long and P. J. walsh.
q. q. Edwards. K. a C; George IL Holman. An.
IN .,q T Ynis 1s G.g HS'd :. J. VIZ 2. F'? .ss 4 S.: c S. gssa:
son. n. y. A. C. b n. Daily and Jerom, BUCK, New
S Stsi SD H.5 4 ,l g. p. RaIRiP 4 4. 4 Tssa5.sdi & I I e. F' Il. :.
Feldsan pald Z, J;,fyinge,, PsStims ~
\ q; & ! X' .; R Z Il k:5. y ). 6 hH"T an. sRf o P c ! oI g.iia.
fsyime &C v. 9 EdsArds' X a G.; George e..
RunsinT HE ~Jnump-Irv,ns X. Baxter, n. Y. A.
Dan v Ro Gss~ J, r HShon,y and z i, PstOvT.Hh, K
pole Vault for H,igh,-IrvinE <. n.I'.r. 4. Q An
de'son and bas15n John,91' \ a q Luesn
M MY s.a Ia, = i 41Ssni AK !. Z SIfi,.S g 1 + Ar.
s9S N' g. Kis.niIsiS. :. : 4 S,; W J fsldEsnp
a3dR J MGEi9sfy pss'iR. a G p,,,.,. s,,,.o,
John ih'f Yang s nns s1d I q b. H.aSasn, =: x G; John
Eccai'fy and RI sheridan, Pasuns c
CARLY t : and ?. oman. Pastims A. c; 7, Iahoney,
"ISSSS5rblns n, 70 Pound R.Pmi E 4 Sc .I Fs:9' ss9
Pauinr The i Pound shc.-R sh.ldSn, John
V. " q, and joseph Gray, K &c.
~ Us :%a fRs = TI / ,b''{Ny, Xayig g a ! 81 h. Al N.Iiy N e.
Psslim. 4 { O. r Fitzgerald, H. W, Kennedy and
" sen Rf Sfs- H. !, II. As,ndor,. J. Sharon. r.
l. sandford and q, D. Holbroot. X. A O. John
bray o Wood and T. q. NcGirL y. y, &C y
j brennan, walter Grady and j. G Lynch, PaSime
coward Run-Phnlp A. sayisA O.; W; Rullsoa
END W bt .; LS"sYTdHs, Z z: Il j. Aase eKIn,fy. 8 6o1Gs 6 S%p
VEN and Y ]; Andrews Pas,ims A. o. Geosge H.
Y !. c; Walter Grady and Al Mckenzie, Jt,
'TsEYafd High Hurdle-Dsnl,l NJ. psly,Ne. west
sid. a. c itying x Baxter, f 81 BlOss ard a 6
kK "iasId. ( I. G.: a K siiS and @.J fsS
Pasume A. C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
NEW YORK RIFLEMEN THIRD.
District OF Columbia ousrdsmsn First In I've
Matches.

SEA 0IRr, Sept. e-All the ranges were oc-
cupied to-day by hundreds Of enthusiastic
marksmen competing in the several matches
arranged by the New Jersey State Ride Asso-
citation. The interest was centred In the inter
state military match. the conditions OF which
were az follows: Open TO teams OF
twelve men each from any State or Ter
rItory In the United States. including
the District Of Columbia. Distances. 200
ard 500 yards. Position. at 200 yards stand
Ing and 500 yards prone. Rounds ten shots
at each distance. Entrance, 81 per man. The
prize was a large bronze Soldier Of Marathon"
value, $3.50. presented by tho Commander-ln-
Chief on behalf Of tho State Of New York. 70
be shot for annually. and to be held during
the year by the AdlutantGenera of the state
whose team may win II. The match was won
by the District OF Columbia team With n total
score OF i,0a9. New Jersey was second with
1917 and New York third with i.oO1. The lat
ter shot under a disadvantage, inasmuoh as
they used Springfield rifles OF an old pattern.
The District Of Columbia men also won the
company team match. Col. Thurston Of New
York stood by his men and coached them.
The scores In the interstate match follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
At MIndaor.

DETROIT. Sept a couple OF driving finishes
marked the card At Windsor 10 day. Summarizes
First Rae.-siI furlongs-EliL4b.th K, 100 (Co-
hutnl > 70 e. won: p~veiu~menL " LWondeIlyl' o
thlrd Time. l.S.
second Race -foui and q hall tutlongs-Ths
l., lO' ~ wilson, : 10 I, second, Cupa. lOS ROSS.
4 10 5. third Time, o SAL.
Third RAce-SiA and a halt iurlonzs- Pretty Rosie,
io5 II Wilson. 90 70 !. Won: JAckadie, iO5 Miller,
. 10 8, second, Marion Samson. los tMc0uAde). s 70 /,
laird. Time. 1 a..
Fourth Race-one nile and a qusrter-Monk Way.
man. los Miller, 2 10 !. won, Beau Ideal, ll5 Ross,
to /. second: Miss Bosk. 100 (Coblrnl. II TO s.,
third. Time. 2:ub.
FIFTH Rdcc-FlYe iurlongs-Irma s, as (Murphvl,
z 10 /, won; MI" Redwood, 100 baylor. 4 10 $,
second, julia Rose, 81 Michsesl, / 70 /, Third
Time, l.i4lt.
sixth Race Five furlon Is Master Mariner. 100
tAkHT, even Won tptder. no Flfi. 2 o. !, second;
Seyoy, lO7 Taylor, : 10 / third, Time, lulLa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Turf Notes.

pullman TOOK the riding honorS a. sheepshead Bay
yesterday, winning ne INST second and sixth races
McCut, MaurT and Turner rode The other winners
while PurnS ehipped IA with three seconds
Sidney Lucas, winner Of the American Derby. Il TO
b. slipped 90 England In the near future. The tim
will uUllg. him - taEe about eleven . nSeculive days
rest something he never experienced before ia his
career, and II i feared that this h gh living viii put
him out Of gear Tor the forciEn campaign.
After Bellafio woI the Golden Rod Stakes the ~.
NOR sAs renewed that Richard Croker was E1Nious N
pufrhAsr htm. There VAST story current sons days
ago 70 the eject that Nj Croker offered $1,000 for
the col, but that Newton bennington STOOD cut Tor
ST. OOn Il was then paddock gossip that Mr.. Croker
would 70 the limit n Brlvidefe's speedy son won yes.
t.rdEys stake, but no sale was recorded W 70 last
night Fh,nds Of the owner said after the race that
$50, 900 could not buy the colt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Al HArlem.

CHICAGO, sept o, -Hsrlem furnished Chicago race.
go,ts Win a good days sport to day Not only was
the card a good one. but there were close finishes and
disgusllncaions 10 add TO the excitement sum.
mary.
First Race-Flve fuTlOngs-Cora Goctz, 10 tTullyl.
. To ], won. Pirates queen. 10 buchanan, o 10 !,
second: Fl Otents. li3 Alexander, so 10 !, ihifd.
Time, 1908 20.
second pace-Six fuTlor gS-Juhn A. MotIlS, ll2
WinEneld, even, won; Fessic Maclin. 95 tTallcyl,
- 10 ~, second: Georgia, lOl buchanan. 5 10 l.,
tlird. Time, INA
qua, lie winkneldl, IS 10 ~, won; Buney Boy, lOo
tralleyy, II 70 o. second: EinsIeln, " tbas'lngor, 8
70 l, third. Time. las 40.
Fourth RAce-Gfaduat StAkes-Slx futlon gS-Joe
Frey, .llS tTaleyl 7 TO won Miss Bennett, l7Q
tCfouhufst, ! TO ?, second; Tyr, ll5 buchanan. B
10 ]. Third. Tine. lil2-b.
Fith Racc-one mile aud ree.slIteenths-The
Devil, los tDupesl, y TO I, won; John Baker, l0o
(Ninkhsldl, } 10 /, second; clay Poynlef, 100
McDernotu. 7 to :, third. lime, ZOE
Sixth Race-One mile-LouiSville, 100 ~. T..
Woods. 20 10 /. won; Hausiofc, In7 Nginkh-lGI. 0 TO
9, second; Ftein ~Ghuysen, iol Talleyl, 10 90 /, I hirt;
DsgmaT, III (DupeeI, 8 10 /, fourth. Time. las.
Louisville disqualified Tor foul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Boat Arrives at
Charlotte.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 6.-The s5-foot sailing
yacht Minota, Capt. Amelus Jarvis. reached
the port Of Charlotte this morning. She is the
boat selected by the Royal Canadian Yacht
races, the FIRST OF which willfbe started on Satur-
day. The Gsnssee. Charles @ DAYS. skipper.
last year was selected from a fast feet AZ Chl-
Cngo 20 vail the Beayer. in an intsrnatonaI
contest which excited much Interest. The
Fisher cup. which will be raced for in the coming
Ohm on July !. 1852, by A. J. Fisher as a Chal-
lrnge Gun. 1t finally passed into the hands OF
tho owners OF tho Onward, who decided II 20
dition that 1t should be q perpetual challenge
cup That was In 1895. For the first race the
Rochester Yacht Club was named as holder
OF the cup, and this IL tho first time II has re-
ceiyed challenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Thoroushbred.' Narrow Escape.

LEXINGTON. by, sept. o.-Four Of the stall
lions at la Belle stock Farm. near this city,
had a narrow escape from death by fire az an
early hour this morning. They were Sir Walter
and q W Johnson. owned by fl. X. Knapp, OF
New York; Maglan. property Of Perry Belmont,
Of New York, and Ornament, owned bv H.. =.
Headly. the owner OF the farm. The stud
barn caught fire aud was partially consumed
when the fire was discovered. Sir Walter and
MaEian were with difficulty taken from the
barn. and Ornament and G, W. johnson from
the adjoining Usddocks. Fortunately not one
OF the horses tried to run into the fire, and they
escaped without a scratch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Wa Wa wins the CuP.

NEWPORT. Sept. e.-This afternoon in half
a gale OF wind the feet Of So-footen raced
for Il cup offered by Mr.. william Butler
Duncan, Jr.. and It was won by the Wa Wa.
sailed by Reginald Brooks. It was one OF
the most exciting races OF the season, 1t
blew so hard that the boats we're double reefed.
and then at times they laid over until tho water
WINS also quito a ohoppy sea, but the yachts
made last time, but an were thoroughly wet.
The wind was from the southwest, and the
course was 10 Dyer's Island and return. a nun
ont and a beat back. The Wa Wa got the starr
and wns never headed. ever increasing her
lead. and winning by over three minutes, To-
DAYS race was tho last for the Hers and Asahi
they both leave Tomorrow TO GO out Of COM
mission. The summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Second Raoe-FoT three yeATolds and upuArd
tllng I7nL ADDED one mile on The main trAck.

Fourth Race Handicap TOT Ihiee yearoldA and
upward. one mile and q quarter on the main track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
American Boxers for England.

DR.. Ordway. the American representative OF
the National Sporting Club. London. Is nego-
tiating for the following international matches
for his club. George Munroe asain,t "Pedlar
Palmer M ll6 pounds. George McFadden aud
,johnnie Hughes, at 1876 pounds, and lin Cal
iahan with Ben Jordan at l22 pounds. Billy
under his wing, says that he will sign articles
for a battle with the foreigners as soon as he
receives the papers and ssling expenses. Roche
IL also willing to make al outside wager that
hs Troteges will be victorious. II the contests
are cinched the enc 'untArs will be decided on
datas between the tiTst week OF October and the
last week OF November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Poor Prices for Yearllngs.

Yesrlings were sold tefore the races ~estcr-
day by Auctioneer Elston in the Faslg-1ipton
Cornpany's paddock At the Shceps1eu d Bay
track. While a large crowd was on hand the
bidding at times was dull. So that the greater
part Of the stock brought roor prices. The best
amount secured Mas 81. $50 for tho colt by imp.
Lord. Esterliug-Opeechee. The list Of horses
sold follows:
PROPERTY OF pR. f. g. CARR. TRADE WIND
Chestnut colt BY imp. Lord EsterlinC-Tar
r g.is III ) /; sGsor nm. io,s r,n,,,,,,,,g, 1870
Chestnut fols BY mp Lord E"enlns-ope', ,.o
C6sssalt. my, By imp Lord E,ishinr-
TToal for Jour lead. $500. sy,isr, per head.
PROPERTY or J. w FRANKLIN. OAKLEY STUD,
TENNESSEE.
Ray colt BY imp Qu!cEiine-Bells Baden; }. n
PROPERTY OF J. W WARNER. WALNUT DROVE
STUD.
nay colt. by imp TopgaIIant-sallie Hagen; I.
Bay coz BY Getaway Belle blackburn, Q,
]Cl;s,na! con, by imp. or1u,-Equitaoi.; 40
Ch.,lnu, hly. by imp, o~nus-bhn; G. D.
B;osa Suy. by Imp ornius-Kiity Guam, j H.
Gil ,,1u, MS, By imp. ornus- li,de " PA.
cGs,Inu. MY, by imp. onus-Mamis r.; }.
Bsy nly by G~etAwAy-Msd,tA; * MccAi.
rod Ion eiGh, head. si,7Ooi average per head,
S.lS rs,
PkoPERrT OF HARKis BROWN. oALLATIN. TENN.
Lima. chestnut My, 2, by 81 J~AmeS-Belatue:
II g DoGFeV ...-.,t...., ',...,....., 400
PROPERTY or MAJOR J n MALONE GALLATIs.
IFSH.
Chestnut colt, By FoteSt-Aia Bahia; 4. O.
McGAreiiS % @ ,. n $3.50
Il LeIl1i,, - ~ '"'t,,,''. NV" ilO
MccaneTty' -" $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
columns ofsr a most lucid explanation OF todAy's
glme, Attendance, ebS The score:

FRS. bss SC on errors Philadelphia :. Len on hases-
Philadelphia, \: Chicago, v, Fist base on balls-On
frazer, I; on BernhAtdL / of callahan. T. Struck
out-By Callahan. 2 HON. Lsioie Three.
hits - DelehAnty, FfaI.f, Jaoklit,ch. Dolan,
Mccarthy .sactnSe hii-Sierlss. stolen base,
Thomas t2), SlaCIs Mccarthy Double play Gala.
han. McCotmigE, and Mettes Hit BY pitcher By Cal
lahan, 4 BY betnhaTdt, / Wild pitch Callahan.
Passed ball-Ncfa rland. Umpire EmSlle. Time
: hours and Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
pITTSBCRGS WIN EASILY:
n, ,pyiY me CHAMPION ROOM
" -. IS TIERi DEPARTMENT.

v.o ua,s the Lead Farther Re
- "a 30 P~oints-New York Iail-knders
.,,aered by IT. Louis -Boston and Phila-
,..r, Iukc the other League Games
Y,.Nurr, further convinced the base
yesterday that they have an e1-
,q.oa p, hustle the Brooklyns for
.r, Remnant The smoky City men
r..- Its. soy.es with the Brooklyns
...r.,,n Park and won with consum-
.,s.. ,le ,guo bong called a. the end
~. r, .r.'n q ming on account OF darkness
....fv the Mooklyns had their lead
49, o.. Oh, points which is equiv lent to
Games. After the contest Manager
,. ,.r tho first tlmo this year displayed
oyer the ability OF his team TO win
49,, ID. -.,n. lie said that his pitching corps
1900. NJ T.. pIeoes and that MoGinnity, the
o.. Man," va. tho only reliable twirler left.
. uI,n McGinn,ty," said Hanlon. "in
id possibly three Of tho four re
,.r.. games with the Plttsourgs.
s., pat him in tomorrow. and
III. wins. shah ask HIM to go in for the
..,,n. sa on saturday. II lac does well
enough aid shows NJ sign OF firing l sHall
t-. t.. U.a fo pitch in tho last game OF the
.,...- 20 MONDAY. ! ran place no reliance on
H., u.... pitchers. l do not Underestimate
Gle ..r.Dg. oi me ll'i'purES. lhcy nave
.,.. . IA. feUu aud ono Of the strongest pitch
A.. ...ps IN .'a League. The BrookIyns must
49,, '... r,, .u ,heig rush 10 the top or there
.. l'e for us hnror' the end Is
D.. ..' The N.w York tat.-snders were
On. ...Rrr yesterday for the st. Louis
,.9- r...n passed ,iuciunati, as the Rods
,r-. v~..f,ua-Ard A. Boston The Phila-
a.. l. Uuu,I tn- thinacos who are once more
=. ....f.s iilD team Tor fourth place. The
ra.H'-
yt.r.3 q. UT1sayu.2
..., 10; Ntw YORK, !.
boston, o, Cincinnati, O.
L---LrLLn-n IN ILIrn "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
ELAPSED


BosToN. Sept 6,-The Dedham second polo
team defeated the Myopia second in the second
1iunt CLUB, Hamilton this afternoon Ths
score was 10 TO S In favor OF the Dedhams.
Myopia had a team handicap Of II and the ped-
hams one OF 10. The lineup was:
MyopiA-l. J Il Proctor: ?, K. @ Shaw, I'd. ), MAJ
well Norman: back, q. Norman.
Dedham-l. WlllAn Patten; 2. *. n Welds q
Allan Forbes; back, u. y, HAmlln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
A, FIRST BRIGADE. MAINLAND.

10 shoot for the Palma trophy were selected
tonight by Gen. SPENCER, There will be two
poral Il. Daube. Others arc Capt, Walter G..
Whitt4more, Private ". q. Hudson, Capt. C.,
Il. Sprlngsted, Private. William Hayes and
vate q. Nice. Taylor and Lieut.. Farrow Of Wash
ington. Tonight the New York rine team
and the team Of Squadron A were. the guests
az his summer home at Spring Lake. Besides
the Palma trophy match tomorrow the Presi-
dents match will also he decided,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
eco and Tommy west to FIsht.

4 match was arranged yesterday between
Kid Mccoy and Tommy West by Bill crowley,
IN semi 81 Thc bout will be for twenty rounds
az catchwcight-. Roth boxers signed To ar
ticlcs themselves. West and McIoy fought sev-
city. Mccoy was just blossoming out nj the liine
aud put West To sleep ip two ROUNDS West
thinks he can turn the tables when they mee'
again. Both mon have started training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

Louis Epsteln-IscE O'Connor has been playing
ball for eighteen years
The PittsburHs have q new catcher In "Jiggs" Dom
ahur. purchased from Dayton. lie reported yeStet.
dAy.
Manager Hanlon may recall Pitcher Donovan from
Hartford and Pitcher NehEsr from Detroit both Of
whom are making sensational records In the box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

A. Hartford - Firs, game Hartford. Z: Providenc.
Second game Hartford, U; Providence, 0. Elghl
innings
A. Worcester Worcester, IS; Springfield, /.
A. Rbchester-R Rochester. II; Syracuse, o.
A. Tofonto-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07

Pm, ,h.. 'uEiPHlh a.: CHICAGO.
-'Eifh'A sept. s-The has, hit ana .r,ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Baseball Game. To- day

NATIONAL LEAGUE AvD AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Putsbutg at Brooklyn: st. Louis At New York. Chi
caro al Philadelphia Cincinnati at Boston.
EASTERN FAGUE
Toronto At Montreal, Hartford a. Sprn gheld;
Worcester a. Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Interstate League.

Al Fort wayne-ForI Wayne. 10: Neweaste. Z.
A. " heeliLg-Nh eeling, a. Marion -.
Al Toledo-rolcdo, q, Anderson, II
A. Mansfield Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
THE REAL ESTATE BOARD OF BROKERS

are using THE SIN a. an Official authority on
all matters appertairing TO Real Estate. A
more comprehensive and detailed form OF
general news Information 4. not 10 be found
IN any other pubiloation.-Aav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
won In Straight Heats at WATERFOWL.


The pr1vidcut football team Of Newark would like
10 HUAnge games with good eltyens whose playa
average 80 pounds. Adde'S Nicholas Rowe. man
Hgsr. bss Market street NtNhrk ~. J.
The Rnlckerhoc.er Football Clue has a few open
dates FOR htsl class out ~ town teams playing satui-
day games. Players must average 1855 poundS Ad-
dIe,s A. Z L0Idon. q Mt,l Nlntly-slxih stIeeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
yoAr-old, aud upward: two mile, over slsh, hurdles

Sl1th Rhoe-F For thfee-yeai- olds q
fuTlongB ON the main track;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
Hnrscs. Warnc.s and Carriaae.-
Chr Turf.
CGNEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD RAY.
EVERY WEEK DAY, AJG a5th TO SEPT sth.

EVERY WEEK DkI, AJG a5th 90 sEPT. sth.
Cent z ONlOlE, MlNEOlA FOUR
oept' Z HURDLE RACE OTHER ACE
Trans trJm Last san SKI l. X. II, y a Al,
"a 20. - 80 900 rarlor CM Train. no: 20,
It, So nklyn. connect nv train l.. I. x. u. q
TRoilkh atty ~ n syeg 60 MINUTES
hush az t7l,y ears, every 10 minutes. from Broad,
way, Williamsburg, take Marcy, ocean Az. or Nos
trAnd AV, via Brighton Beach fouts AL Brooklyn
surface ears trsnsfeT direct 70 TACK.
BY First Race q 40 PM.
ADMISSION 10 IEI.D, soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-07
American League.

At indiana polls First game Ind I~anAnolis, s; Chi.
caro-, ). Second gAme- Indiana polls, 7; Chicago, II.
~ Bunalo-iunAlo. 5: Milwaukee, 4,
Al DetrUlLFirst rams-Detfott z Kansas City, !.
Second g~ame-DetfoiL 4; Ksnrs CITY, !.
A. d-ClevelAnd. a. Minneapolis, 2.