davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
kid" Thomas Lose, On /. Foul.

NV BRirAfN, sept S Thu best boxing
bout which has taken place In this citv was
that at the Casino tonight under ths auspices
81 the National \ 4 There we're about sX
hundred present. including delegation, from
New York and nearby connecticut towns.
John Wills acted a. referee, and james Con
nell a. timex eopcf Tn. star bout u the
evening WAS between Artie Simms = A. ron.
Onto and Md Thomas 10 New YORK The
Western man had h- own vav from the start
aud IN tho thirteenth round Thomas. sp-
pareutly to save himself from defeat, re-
sorted 20 QUESTIONABLE" tacNcS aut i'ul"i
reoeaietlv. sirik ing Siuus low After sew
eral warnings Wills awarded tho rshi 20
Siuns on a foul The preliminary between
ford. va, an cas- wn foT I.ark Ia the fourth
round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.
Fearful. NJ 500 TO 4. Runs second On me
Delmar Track.

Sr LorIs. Sept Q la the opening event
to-day Fearful. e 800 70 /, led all tho WAY
into the stretch. and had the race we'll In hand
when Jockey Hall dropped his horses head
In changing his whip aud boot crossed the
wire a shade 10 the good
Dale. 40 -ou. Fearful. IA 10 Han. tCo 70 !,
ssrond Ven FROST ~ II. o'bnenl' 10 10 :. third
ssoond Fa- 81, iurlonEs-Ed l.. rs 6sn.iD.
70 :. uOu D.lsaris, iO1 Dale. 70 /. second Hors.
sho, Tobacco. los 'pAitony. 8 70 hifd- Inns. ! Is.
ios ISl,'' 70 !, Won. Hua,ei R.iS.. ics loH'S.ij.
= 30 5. sond. SisssI SAIAh. ios tHouslD. 8 " 1.
Fourth Rss mil. and 70 yard -Trr,
lncosnitA. u; Dale. . 20 l. Won. Ssun Coatiol
lB,uj. SO 5. second AuTea. iI tHo-,p. 8 70 I.
.firh i1cs one ml.-Tros. ii tv.soY.
LOON. 10 p r sSs; f..yss ns.ts 'sa .S 2Rassi. q !.
; a.rA RsceIsift fulcns, warren. rOin, 10.
ooD'Bheu' /. 70 / .,cond Eiis. 100 w. \. N.iss.o.
RACING STOPS Al KISLocu.
ST. LOUIS, sept s.-AfFf W day racing util be
discontinued at Rinloch PARK until the question NJ
the reinstatement % ouilaved hofses and owners
shall b. setued dsnnisiy By the western Jockey
fir., Rscs mil, ana an Eighth -saIul. %
sD /. ss@na. Countess GAiA, 50 Eafh, .to Q. taiid
second R.o.-ssv,n ~turionss Man Of Honor. iol
dtoDsrSonL. ) W S. uoG. Ths jefferson. IoI OsoydI,
to l. seoond. Little Lola. ss heigeSOnL sp l. third
Third Rse-Fivs and a halt i~urlong, -Mue Hune.
100 Hicks, = " s. won btAnnisAn. III tRsyless,
. 70 S. second. DOslA, 100 ubOanfilyl. , 1. ,hud.
foarh Iio.-Si, furlonE.-Krry o.. ZOE loon
ieyL 70 won star Cotton 100 tS!yersh 10 70 ],
Tms, liza
fifih fse-s,, and a halt r~urlOns. siren song.
g,sonl. 70 l. second Pap. Harry. iOt lsllysfs,
) 70 l. hifd. Tine. l.S',.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Jiminez MAKES . New Record fer Que
Vile and seventy Yards.

CHICAGO. sept. S-The rAcing to-day
az Harlem was most sensational Jiminez.
a three-y car-old by The Commoner-Birdie I.
es established a new record for one mIe and
seventy yards. running the distance IN a. s-S
Without being fully extended summary.
First Ao-SiS iurougS n~ilA osifAhd. Toe
tWinkSldel 81 " J. won. Haidec. % tDavissonJ.
IS W ! ssond HN.rdale. To- n. Dean. % 10 /.
thifd. line. lia 50
Second ItAo STA furlonEs Burnis Funion. ioi
Iominics. J " a. won. HeAdsatsT. i0a ~ nlEhg,
! ~ :. ssoond. The LAdy. ioh tobufnl. 5 W ), third
Time. 4. as.
Third HAoc -Ous mil. aud ~ ysrd. JlmIn.I. iOI
tGufmlcyI even. Won. Federal. lo2 tobufuJ. IL " 10.
ssooEd. thAilr O'bHsn. ~ ttsi.soml. ~ " 1. thltd
Tlms. I ~ IS, new record.
fuufth hAc ZspA.ng STAKES, 1000 added.
tour fufonss Nellie NAddsl. ~ tCAy wood. = " s.
Won. hAgt. ia tk uighu. 0 N :. >ecOnd I'd Ausun.
isS tobafnl, Q W 5. thlfd. T.me. oar 10 uact
trcurdl
mn Race mile -ultscle II ~ " Knapp,
IS ~ o. Won. Anthracite. Zoe sullivan. . 60 J. srr,
oud. hIutal. 81 tksnsomi, Q 10 .. shifd. Time. ! "
IS
SiAth HAos Five futiong g Belle Of Ninco. "
'isssi, 80 to !. Sun. Dpdls \. tO2 tJobuTnJ. : 20 2.
ssc"bd STRIP onward. ~ DAVIDSON. IS 10 !. thru,
lime. OF IS
Ssvsrlh Hacr Flve and a hall iuflongs human
thompson, ~ tolsl, : ~ O. Won. HANilAnd. L..
iSofmlrsI. io lu. seound. OANAins. lUi tku'ghu,
: o. = hifd. Time, IS IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
ball Player Drops Dead while Pitching.

ARKANSAS cry. Kan. sept. 5-Larkin
Heron. pitcher 81 the Grsys 81 this city
dropped dead on the ball field this afternoon
In a game being played with the Joplin, Mo
nine In the seventh inning Heron reached
second hase, and watching his opportunity,
stole third. In making the haSe he had TO
exert himself tn the utmost. touching tho
lag simultaneously with the hall bv "a long
slide. When the aide was retired Heron
stepped up Ia the rubtrT g. pitch the eighth
inning He had delivered three halls with
all his forUe when be- was ssen 90 r~l and
fall 70 the ground Assistance quiCklyrrachcd
him. but with a gasp or I've be- expired Phv-
sician~ said It wss heart trouble ~ the re~ul'
Of rer.nt attack ~ Illness. but tho PLAYERS
insist that he ruptured a blood vessel while
making hs slide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Cricket.

~puILApfLPHIA. sept s-Th~ staten ISL
and crick"ter- pls, ed the second game Of
their s.re> here With the Philadelphia & 4.
yesterday ~ Missahick"n Heights and had
every prospect OF winning had time per-
mitted Stumps wrr" drawn. however.
before all IN. ~Philadelphians we're retired
and IA. match was left drawn
VI Il Cobb pIayc Cd In splendid styl. for
the visitors. his innings rNc'rdius half-a-
80 fury before ho was disposed ~ . b
Kelly and Z " ; Grfth ALA bRttcd we'll
FOR the N~i-iiuf-, With scores ot - aud ~.
respectively The l~ivlhg~tous had the
game apparently Won when J. Rlddie and
s Goodman mad" a lcngtty. stand Tor Phila-
n" scor-- Livingston , {, ioa Phila-
delphia 4 c, ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
~ Tort Erie.

uJPTALp. S-pG 5 The uAck rAs fast at ToiI
Ers tu dAt ana tho public rtrLtd wetl summary
iifsi NAos seven f4nOngs hieASAy. 100 IT,
iacA soN : 20 5. sun. DT Fannie. lea ~ NAt>oni.
90 .. serond. Prince lister. los tEnis. So TO 1. ,hlrd.
LINZ. IA
Sscpnd Rae, Pour aud a halt fuIoarS cats.
paw, .. REDEEM, y u I. uou. Martha u. ~ luno.
thlrd Tine. % Sa.
Third Rs~ STA ~fufiong, Mage " o. Rcd.
fern, 5 ~ : Nun, LAsSStcw belle. ~ Adams. } 20 T..
s,oud G%atemsa. ii L. 1honPsouJ. : ~ /, thigd
Ttms. Is.
Iolth Rae Fvs furiongs-J Patrick. 10 a..
JArESuuI, 5 10 = Won AoStcn, 100 Hayden. > a. s..
ssc1Gd. Prank Mckee, ia. ,Eilsl, 10 " /. thrd
Ilme. lu=,
MIN Rae -Sii turionEs Young Henry. 100
tCochfaui : 10 5. Son LAD silver i0i a.. JAcksoui.
. " T. Seooud. Golden Harvest l7 ~. HOland q.
= g. O. thIfd Umf. us
Siyth iS~ one mHe ard an eighth Montreal
aS a.. JAcksnnl, : 10 %, Won Advocaisf. leo tach.
fAal. o 10 , ssoond Warranted. VI ,ltaydsn|. o 10 l..
tkifd lime. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

STrnsuEo. 10. XIV roHK. i-FIhsr oANE
Pttsburs took the nTst game from the
New Works az the Polo GROUNDS yesterday
afternoon without an effort Maui VAS
put In by Manager Davis 10 check the winning
streak Of ths visitors. but they iAttoned thsir
batting averages at Lls cIpease lie wag
hit safely twonty-One times for a total ot
thirty bases Dohsny Was In THO point.
for the l1ttshurg aggregation. aud he had
his former eliminates at his mercy ls
pitched for slI innings IN which Time seven
hits were recorded against him Ihr"e OF
these wor. ou the scratch order lie then
gave way {" phtlipp" and the latter allowed
the New Works only two hits The fret time
he came g. the bat he kuocke ed the ball oy.r
the nght nald ropes for a home run with
two mon on bases Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
W. G. WHITNEY OWNS BLtE Girl.
J. n MAddcn's Interest In d Crack Trily
Has Brcn Bought out.

william & Whitney now owns tho cham
pion two-year-old Ally. Blue carl. by sir
piIon-Bonnis Hue II. ouiught lie pur-
chased John T. Madden's interest yesterday
price not stated. and Blue Girl will carry
Mir whitney coloru In the Great Flllv
stak - ~ be run at SHEEP shoad Bay neat
Saturday
Blue Gin has shown her worth this season
a number Of big stak races and incideu tally
has a victory To- her credit over Mr. Whit
hey's 5000 colt Nasturtlun Mr. Whitney
and Mr. Madden have Jointly owned Blue
OH as well a. iauk 80. nighfyer and black
stock. ever since she wss purchased 90 n
y~eafliuE With both SaStuTtium and Hue
Gifl In his stable. Mr. Whitney appears 70
have a hug swing ia the two-vesr-oli class.
not Al epu the futurty winner. ank 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Baseball Games To-day.

NAIIoSAL LEAGUE.
riissutc Al New York Cincinnati Al rrosiyn.
~. Louis al Boston. Chicago Al Philadelphia.
ANGLICAN LGAGIE.
Boston At Nusausee Washington at Chicago:
IN Ad,lphh az Deitoit baltimore al Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Montreal At Rcchssisr bruckton a Hartford. wof-
e.stsf al Providence. Buffalo At 1uroaio.
toNNE,TI,JT S~rATELEaGvE
psfhy ~ NcS london NN,sfsuy ~ Nrrx ca.
Nsu Haven al bridgeport hrStol al Nrrdcu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

IN" Americans gave three. rousing cheer.
for tho winners. Thu Canadians responded
with three Just a, hearty and put In an extra
one for good measure. Already there "
talk Of sending tho strongest combination
of shArpsnoOt"rs e. Canada next year To
bnng hack TIE trophy Naturally the Cana
dams are proud Of their victory
The only other match decided to-day wac
for cArhine teams. SiN entered and tbs
first priEe was won by tho crack Essex troop
Of Newark. Their scores was:
capt. Rn.l!nson. ~. Trooper Smith. 90: sergts
Rome. 80. Lieut. 81 ant. s.. ssfEL Phlllips. ~. To-
TAI, su5.
Pennsylvania squadron had the same soores
hut we're beaten Tor first place because the
Jersey men had the highest score on the
long range. III" other scores were.
squadron A. Nsw York. 80 Troop A. hAvisndi
$50. battery n. n.ld artillery, New Jersey, las; Bat
tSy A. 1eld artillery, Nr~ srfssy. le9.
There Ia nue. interest m the scheutHen
matches on the standard American ArgeS
DR. v q Hudson II New Work. II NJ Pope OF
hartford and Michael parrler 81 Jersey CITY
are tied with iSs each. ur hudson leads on
the German upg tHrFr' and l. J. Hanson OF
Jersey CITY - next Tomorrow the american
aud Irish teams WIU shoot on tie range
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
ANOTHER BOOST FOR PITTSBURGS
AT NEW yORkS EXPENSE.
Locals OuteiAsscd la Two Lanes Breoh-
lJns Heat C~tnctnnatis In Ten Innings
Bosto'S and QuakrrS Heat Opponents
American League Games Notes

The nttsbutgs scored thirty runs against
the New iorks yesterday and another verse
was added 60 the pathetic ditty. Leaders
Once. but Losers Now The thirty runs
we're made In a double-h header. the leader.
winning both games With absurd ease. The
Brooklyn, squeezed out a victory from the
Cincinnatis. PhilAdelphia won from Chicago
and Boston defeated ~ Louis. In the Amert-
can League Washington ard Chicago broke
even. Philadelphia took two games from
Detroit and Bo-ton and Cleveland won from
Milwaukee and Baltimore respectively The
National League results and standing follow
Piis0uts. Is Ns- York. / tnrs, game.
rfisbutg. IS. New YORK. ! seeind G,msl.
brooklyn. 5. Cincinnati. :.
Boston. q. 81. Louis.
philadslyhiA. T. ChAoaso. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Minor baseball Leagues Organize.

CHICAdu. Sept 6-The minor Baseball
Leagues ~ America formally declared their
i~nd.p.ndence at the leland Hotel tonight.
broke away from the control OF the National
Irasue and AZ" now organized Into an as
sori1tion Of heir own The National A.
s~ociatinn 81 Professional Ball Cub-- Is tho
title ~ "a" new body and it, m-mhership
en- hrac-s ,luh- al The way from Oregon
10 Maine All this IL the result Of the Abro-
CATION II the national agreement 10y tho
Nnsinnul IeAuup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Gossip OF the Ring.

r,fry Mo5ottfn announce that ~ 10 ihfoggh
Win artiug ana that he all cuurrs h.rSlf sneiu-
sitsly o. s.aflLg And b9Aing hsisAftrf. ActsoveIn
trglafss that acting runs a ngAtrf down INSTEAD
o. Increasing his stfsrsth.
gorge SIddolS ths oldEume f,AihsfueghL v,nt
in'o the ring Iu o. f~sHr un' "a ffuu boston ths othsf
Hlshi sid'rs wh1 hss t~,a nghuug iof nsafiy
nvrrn Arars met a gH4nTstrf named Young Gthhs.
u.Itb, gave Sdlors sIch a whipping IN "a rounds
that hs s0iuGs tsrtN ~ ne spDnss
hid As.r ~ tnrulAu has 'so-it~d ~ o1s' 10
wet 80 tAns in haltn1fe AsHs rs~nuY ~hsi.
legged aaGs s14 a. SOFA a. A. NFfio'd. ssLss
nansg-' ward - 10 ~ n1unsd ~ Ka hat -
~ "a lArr . Contest u the Anal clmss OF "a an
- isndrd vitlII thrrr usrAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

- BinEhAmton -Ffst game Mn shsm,onL II!
Hon. 2 Ssunnd game HinghAmton, - Hoo. o
A. tucA ftrsi ran~ 2 uCA. I. Albany. I. SEQ
ond game turA. 3 Albany. S
Al NAysny NAveny. ) Schenectady. 4
At Rome r1fsi game Homs, 10. Troy 4 SO
ond game Rome. y Troy, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Eastern League.

A. Hartford Hartford. \ Rtockton. !
Al Rnohesisr -fifsi gAm' RochesisI, - Mon
lfsAl q Second gAms= Rochester 10. Montreal. 4
A. Pfovidsnc. Worcester, ! Providence. D.
Al Toronto - Toronto. y. buffalo. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

A. p~s Nolnes IL. Mo,nsS. N. Omaha q
Al St Joseph kansas Cu 5 81 Joseph 4
A. 81 Paul ~ Pau, = Minneapolis.
Al Colorado Springs -nrnvef. 5. Colorado Springs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

A. Norwich Noruich. y Dsrby. !
A. Waterbury hflstol, v Waterbury, 4
A. Nev Haven Nsridsn. "a. Nev Haven 1.
A. bridgeport flfsi game NsH London. y
Rnasep.Ht. o. second game BudI,pOr z. New
Loadon, d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

chleaCe 8 Phll.aslphla srgas oui nv E.son.
(. by Duggltby. 2 Two base hits Green. hcFsf-
land Ssonnce hits Des,L Dusrl.by Stolen
s.s., -Ish.f. ThomAs hefan.nd eros. Douei.
), plichef b EA.on. q Cmplr Bfosn. TIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

frHds lHf $50 iU rfTsr a. uf1IsfF r-~pHFs
fln.Hf.f Coz 80 faf e uIfss 81 urss .
sIUIlI-d go &c. saV~rus-f rraus ne tsncfs
~ ia s4ssra.t4aE AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Annual flks Trotung Meeting.

White Plains Lodg, Of the Benevolent and
Protective order OF Liks held IT. second
annual trotuus meeting and clambake GA
the wcstchcster county fur grounds yr~-
terdAy and ia addiuu TO the local lodge
lss we're present from various parts OF tho
country. some 100, members Of the order
.nioytng the sport aud the bake The SUM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
,.s.a.urre~w, rsre ,.sin r..,p.a~L.

T.ruNTH, ~~yi o. uving o. 10 roushn' -
90 tIe ulisg ts.daY Ne DauaAur-I nv ~
fnsfng rs'o at RAJ Portage 49, rostruusd
n. NJ ...rh fH. WHfrHH uHfUUg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
rKnoklYx. $. crxcIxNArI. }

Close ana AhNNfll IAlN 81 kNNNF III leh
innings was won by tho Broukly IA at Wash
ingion Park yesterday Afternoon, There
MAS not any too much lght when tho tenth
holding tho Champions level for nine inuins-
made three errors Ia the extra session which
-ent Farrell around with u" winning run
Ing to what extent tho Reds ~hlundeTcd gt
a critical stage Errors figured IN nearly
all u tho runs, tho hro9klyhs again rl1kins
double play by the locals In N" tenth inning
w-nt a Ions way toward rcdcruHng previous
ragged work THIS double play vas the
best OF i've which took place IN IN" game.
the Reds taking n hand At shutting on brOOs-
lyn tslies by double plays.
and Crawiord singled and Magoon walked.
Steinfeldt whipped a gruund"r al. Mc,reeV
and. the ball skippins through The lattets
tho third ipnins. Harley mured kitson'-
ea.v ~ and Keeirr hat for two bases. his
reetncs- Of foot. helping him 10 react, second
ford mad" n good return ,kit-on SCORED
aud Keeler was safe m" kcds who were
St.infoidt began the eighth inning with =
nv aud moved up ~ a sacrifice. PETIT filed
e lst,. and thsp a MID Pitch Csnre p"1T siyioY
clear into the grand stand and %stelnfrldt
made for the p.at". The bali bouuded out
i, 10 Ki,san IN time TO lAe steinfcld,.
Another kick ensured the R"d- saving that
a. the ball won't into the stand he run should
stirnns Beckley began the Cincinnati
attack with n clean hat to right era wfOrd
fied 70 ShoCkard. Strinfeldt hit a sharp
grounder Ia right. Daly making . nne stop
and g-tting his man az hr~t. beCkley. mean
time had passed second base aud was on hts
vav 10 third when "a throw from Kelley to
Irwin brought him w short. He started
back. but irNln's throw 10 McCreery inter-
Ceifsd hiu.. NcCrcgry ran him toward
Irwin again. then passed the ball 20 Irwin,
who touched R.ckley out. Quickuess and
vigilance had prevented a possible score.
v-..n >. tka Tvst Hrapl1Np haFs.N Ia
tho ,~nth and Magoon fumhled his round
Fox and Beckley took care Of kit-on, FARRELL
r.a rh,ing second base. K~-ley hit to Ma COON,
who fimhlaI again. and FARRELL was on third.
sh.ckard sent a g%rounder TO Fox. and though
the latter was PLAYING r. he throw low To
beitz and Farrell slid 60 the plate uutouchsd.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

Dh on hases-eostan. s. 81 Louis. : First
out nv Mage. 5; b. Nichols. a Home runs
tri, u. donifeviilo. IIee tas hita Bursstt Ma
zee I.oe .ss hls hafilpn Long s,ol.n base
psddsn. wallace ana SchnVef - wild pitch
Mage. tmpate -hTa-.ie. lime . hours A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Closing Day NJ Old ssusus

BosroN, sept 5 The four day. meet ~
Track closed to-day There were
the favoTite won In straight heats. Sum
mArlrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
pnILADELpuI.. :

.~PniLAprLPHIt. sept B-Esson msser-
uu~si-sdln-ss at critical points H,ekcy's
sfrors. wer. also damaging Philadelphia
played n hne FIELDING game Attendance
; co. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
rrrrsnrna IS. y ronK. T-srcoNp oANs

Such an exhibition 81 baseball as put up by
tho New Works In the second game '-nuld
have put 60 blush "A sChOulOoy team The
consequent. was that tho pittsburgs HHd
another easy time and scored their fourth
straight victory from the tSilenders A ueN
pitcher by tho name OF Hosterf'I was tried
by Manager Davis lie comes from Orange.
The youns sters work cannot be Judged from
Yesterdays game Many OF the rttshurgs
hits would have been surs outs had he h~en
pitching for a fact fielding team Poole,
who pitched for tho Pitt-hurg- WAS hit hard
aud often. but not AZ critical stage. impire
pwyer had 90 retire before the second game.
owing 10 tho injun". reorived on Nedn~@-
day. Mathewson and rannehill took his
piace as the o~rncihS. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

T-i base on ,rors pi,phuiy I Nsw NOrt J
Len on eAses New York. ". rittsburg -. ftrs,
has. On halls On Maui. 8. 81 Doh,ny J on ihilllppc.
bas,s Z. Davis. X. nsyis, leaoh. nohsny, Wagnsf.
Rltohsy. Home run Philipp~. 1hfer hase hl
Clarke. Two bas< hts JAnIsL hfAnslc!C q.
leach. Doheuy DOutls p4tys-G, nANis, StfAng
and Gsntsl wAsnef. Rlichsy ana Brsnshsid. isach.
RiIrhsy and ntAnsn,ld. HD "a fphsny. : In 50
Innings on philyp-. , Ia urte Innings pAs~d
ball smith. Wild pitch Maui. tupift- D~yer.
Time : hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

'Jus 1ri vhsl wusiug uH uNs scored
Cu-nuNt : o % % o. 1 n 20 "a
~. okAn % % : I ID % Oh n q IS
itfs tAs ou 'fuofs uTuntIyu. 4. Cincinnati A..
In "a haze Ir'rklu t.n0uuAu. y IFst
hasr uu balls 90 h4.~lr. a., - Suu.msl s. SI.sA
~, 40 hitslu 81 Q. rummsl Z Igo 49, NH.
keslrr 81. lElsu. e sufurd StInm@l Sarrro-
htts isb. SutIu- Stsisn hs~ hrlIsf Stein.
f,Idt inub' paFs lat Aug NJ f-sfH ialt.
Fsl,. No frru ana lulu IH,-aIFl and hagst.
~urE.J toa and n.,Aln >~piui-ltt srd hrd.a"
IUt D., ptrhsf. 49, ~tn msl . Via rIt'h hIts.r
impr NAsh flnas : ha-rs Sua a miuHis-
Auruisr~ O. anp
rusTuN. q ~. LOUIS.
UHsrpN. sept @ BOSTON Suu tH-I4t's
game iu q sensational WsuY"f - t-,Yis
tpsk tl- hood ,arIy Boo ths game. thfpusb
Hlft~tt hart NufIus auu vh"n tire iUsal-
cams. e. the taf Doe th" 'IEhth tho -rHr~ sac
. g. no aEaiusf them. 4 Nzar UH tIIl. srt u
connie 81 ,fr gls- rsftal fhsm eco rune b.
tI. fr-' haIf Hffn- liHth ~ lsFUIs sHnrrI ono
Lug tha 1rst trU 800 - hHsfHH UHulleti
AMI kUfrug. drove NIf H ffrffN eTHrfr
p.arI| ff.H rrIlars=t Mage add N.fhHls
riaI ulf e. hlra..f lans "Hl.us AHUIf 900
thH UIf ~HgIs Yr'r a Gee. IUt I~IUr
rteI HII 90 nFIrfIH MuhfHH -ffIhes .Allsl
Iss NuutfrtIir uffsd tts tail utH The l'1
p.~han. wssh,ast-a rafN . - q" az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

Ttrs, ha>e on errors New York. =: ~rtusbuIg 4
I'm on hAS.s Ne~ YORK. I rtshurg. q fifsi
has, on balls q He,lssiel. \: on Poole > struck
out BY Hessrf-!. ; BY Poole. . stolen h4sss
d. navis. Wagner. Home run q, Davis Thf-c-
haso hlu 4 Davis. Clafke TuobAse hts Nuf-
phy. neA umonI NAgnrf. Htehsy, Lssch Poole.
Triple play Wagner and HfAhsneli. double plays
-Ganfsl and Davis Suans aud GanIsL wagner
And fansr.ld ~ pitch IT. teffel : lass 4
balls smith. J. OConnof. ! lmplres Mathew
son and TAnnshlll Time. - l hour and 40 minutes.
Attendance ZOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
ass s fsnSs f iS . 4 ssTc 81 Fs I'm .'nfiss k Ss,
Totals Ii'1s >

'rul gu, vhsn Winning ran -ss scored
Ba~,ou .............. o o @ o o o "a
81 l0uis 5000. .....i : 0 % ' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

r..ssan. w~s.s,ss'- rsfN .. +. az.
prs...r 90 trfI.HH Adn .f a tnf "a.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-14
esA1a-.-. >~seapszss;f Tfas>'n0
f.: f.; ff;'II,,F;,;i:;::;'j'jiSJy5ll!)!.523fal!:s i: :;''j
G2K,,,d! d:SllEJl5S
A MODEL HOG HOUSE.
ture That Has Been In Use for
Several Years.

The first cut gives an exact repre-
sentation of the house in use by the
writer. The dimensions are: Width,
16 feet; height in front, IA feet;
length depends upon the number of
hogs to be kept; width of feeding
alley, feet; size of pens, 7x11; size
of doors CA, Fig. y, 2X3 feet. The door
slides up and down. Underneath the
upper floor is a pulley over each. a
cord passes through this from door
to alley, so that the door can be
closed or opened at will
B b are doors, the height of parti-
tions, and are 90 inches in width,
hung on hinges. These are fastened
to a 2X6, standing fiatwise to the al
ley, and supported upon floor joists,
one on each side of door, to which
partition boards are nailed Parti-
tions are 3 feet 10 inches in height.
The door is fastened with a stick or
bar made out of an inch board lit
lie above the center. This proves ef-
fective.
c c are troughs made out of 2x6
and 2XS, whole width of each pen.
The door extends down to this only.
and not to the floor, and swings above
a threshold nailed to trough and par