davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28

lost and won by the respective fac
tons, and should now be dropped.
If Senator Burton presumes to
dictate the nominees of his party in
the state and supposes in that way
he can build around himself phal-
anx of office. holders that will be in
vincible and hold him in continuous
power, he will soon find that the
outs are far more numerous than
the ms, and that all they lack is or.
ganizatlon and direction, and at the
proper time the organizing hand
will be found.
AS politician and mixer, Mr..
Baker was failure, and his reputa-
ton in Kansas politics is forlorn
hope on which to build campaign.
Mr.. Burton is a brilliant man, a
successful politician and an accom-
plished fxer, but his friends seem
to be making rocky road for him
by eternally crowding his name to
the front in everything and making
it appear that all the offices in the
state are to be dispensed at his beck
and nod, and that no man is eligible
unless he has Mr.. Burton's seal of
approval.
This policy of forming a Burton
ring or a Baker ring In the state,
and holding the party to its dictates
will be ruinous, and will not be toll
Grated. If Mr.. Burton will just
quietly 60 ahead now and make his
appointments as he sees fit, and ap-
point good men to the various po-
sitions under his control, and he
and his lieutenants will let the party
of the state select its candidates re-
CARELESS of how they may have lined
up on this senatorial fight, the best
interests of Mr.. Burton will be
served.
There is one man in the state OF
Kansas who is a modest and unas-
Stunning citizen, but who has always
been found equal to any emergency
that has confronted him; and who
is nearer the hearts of the people
than any other man in the state;
and who would be a credit to the
governors chair, and fill it with
grace and dignity and honor to the
state, and, in our opinion, create
more enthusiasm than any other in
the state, and that man is F. d.
Coburn, secretary of agriculture.
Mr.. Coburn is not politician, but
he is an illustrious citizen and a
man of great repute in the state.
He has done more than any other
to uphold Kansas In her days of ad
verslty and place her right before
her own people and the people Of
the world. He is made of the right
kind of stuff for governor and should
be accorded the place which he ha:
so richly earned, without being ask
ed whether he favored Burton OIL
preferred Baker.
We are for Coburn for governor
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28
FRIDAY. JUNE 20. 1901
Governor Gossip.

It is now rumored that the Bur-
ton element of the Republican party
of Kansas is lining up in support of
II. E. Richter for governor to sue
coed Stanley, and that the Baker
forces will support ex-Congressman
Bailey for the place. These may
be merely visionary dreams Matched
in the mind of some reporter for
sensational effect, or they may be
reality. AT any rate, there seem to
be two factions among the Polltl-
clans of the state, the Baker and
the Burton. Each one of these is
determined that the other shall not
name the candidate for governor,
and the main question of availability
of a candidate among the fxers
seems to be whether or not the par
ty under consideration for the place
supported Baker or Burton for the
senate. If he supported Burton,
the simple fact Of his having done so
seems to be ample qualifications for
the responsible position; but, if he
did not, a systematic machine eff
fort is at once made to sidetrack
him, no matter what may be his
qualifications or claims to the place.
Likewise, on the Baker side of the
controversy.
We are getting little wearied al
ready over this one-man idea OF
politics in Kansas. 1t does not
seem that Senator Baker, by the
mere fact of his having been a
United States senator and having
been defeated for reelection should
have the naming of candidate for
governor, nor should select few
who CHANGED to be his supporters
in the losing fight have any more to
say in the matter than an equal
number of Republicans who did not
support Mr.. Baker. Neither do we
think because ]. R. Burton was
elected senator that he and his lieu
tenants, by virtue of that election,
are entitled to select the man upon
whom this great honor shall fall.
The next governor of Kansas will
doubtless come from the ranks of
the Republican party, and should be
selected by the Republicans, who
elect him, not upon the grounds
that he voted either for Mr.. Burton
or Mr.. Baker, but on the grounds of
supreme qualification for the place,
and devotion and services to his
party, and the welfare of the great
state he will govern. A man who
preferred Baker to Burton may be
just as good a Republican and just
as popular a candidate and make as
good a governor as the other man.
The manner in which a man lined
up in the senatorial fight is of nc
consequence in the coming contest
for governor, and should not be
considered. That fight has beer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28
A. H. TURNER

Tho TIMES guarantees to its advertisers the
largest circulation of any paper published IN
sor sdyertising. Our subscription books are
omen for the inspection Of our patrons
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28

man to say when it will he as peace
able as Kentucky. 1t will require a
good manv soldiers to properly garri
son the Islands; more, l think, than
100000, as the army bill estimates
Now, l have gone into detail, but
there is one more thing / wish to say.
Sometime the latter part of January
l expect to receive my discharge, and
am not at all sorry. | shall reach
San Francisco sometime in June. and
ere that month is gone will be ia the
little city of Chanute. Hoping to
reach there in safety and once more
enjoy the pleasure of seeing you, then
home-dear old ST. Joe-and mother,
l am as ever,
Your ever-faithul friend,
CHARLES HARTSOUGH.
44th Reg. Band, Cebu, P. l.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28
Q6RMA1 QlGoTHs
By speciaI correspondents at Eric.

By Special Correspondents at Erie.
Normal still continues with ther
mometer at 81 degrees.
Prof. DIN delivered lecture on the
"Life and work OF DR.. Arnold" Eng
lands great school master.
A very small girl in Prof. Risdons
class In grammar parsed "angel' IN
the feminine gender. The young Ia
dy's tender age explained the mistake
A group of young people at the nor
NAL who are OF superior kind OF red
mud held a picnic at the river Tues
day evening. The afternoon and night
was spent In that most delightful OF
all pleasures-boating.
Any young ladies wishing to go boat
riding in buggy, call on Prof. e. E.
Eitzsimmons and Supt. Sailors.
Miss Byrd Spencer has taken great
fancy to the song "Roe brothers Roe"
E. E. O'Conner and Mr.. Heron won
encomiums from the fair sex by their
skill in rowing.
Prof. Herod's stories In the class OF
the U. S, and foreign powers are gain
ing favor.
A ghost has been seen walking in
the east part OF town between the
hours of and II o'clock.
Many OF the teachers are looking
blue and specializing on what the eX-
animation will be like.
The ball game last Thursday was a
pretty warm affair all around.
1t is conceded that the Chanute
girls form the best looking group at
the normal as they gather around Prof.
Risdon.
carlton and Urbana are both claim
ing the honor of furnishing the genius
of the normal, Prof. Payne.
Miss House is establishing a repu-
tatiOn for brilllancy by her ready and
apt answers to all questions ex-1
pounded.
Why did not more Of the old teach
ers attend the institute and give the
beginners the benefit of their wisdom
and experience.
If the teachers of the county the
coming year are to be supplied from
the institute we will have rather
young set.
Miss Susie Eaton is considered one
of the oldest teachers in the Institute
for her age and experience.
Prof. Fitzsimmons would be more ef-
fectlve in class work if he would pre-
pare his exercises and be more iEde-
pendent of the text book.
1t is said there is a young man here
representing cyclOpedia. The books
are here, but there is standing re
ward for any teacher he has solicited
to buy.
The institute has drawn to a close,
Prof. Merwin has furnished the sober
thought, Prof Herod the fun, Prof.
Risdon the display, aud Prof. Fitzpat
rick the smiles for the ladies.
Miss Ellis, who is an instructor in
the Labette county normal this year,
visited us Monday and Tuesday. Al
though she has been absent year she
still holds a claim Ton the hearts of
Neosho county teachers
Mr.. Herron-"To tell the truth, l
love you not"-Eby.
A crowd of jolly Normalites chaper-
oned by Mr.. and Mrs. Sailors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzsimmons passed few hours
very pleasantly Tuesday evening on
the banks of the Neosho.
No wonder Mr.. O'Connor is SO
bright, he is always near a spark.
Albert Harmon was among the Wis
itors Wednesday.
Ask Prof. FitZsimmons how he en-
joyed the picnic.
Miss Lizzie Newman visited We'd
nesday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28
Badly Hurt.

Herman Pilgrim, living few miles
southeast Of Chanute, on "Wednesday
was helping thresh on the Burghart
place, when his right arm was caught
in the belt of the self-feeder, and al
most torn off. He was finally released
and driven to town, where his iDjur-
les were attended to by DR.. Hickey.
Mr.. Pilgrim Is badly hurt, and will
be unable to work for some time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28

wANTED-TRUsTwoR MEN AND
women to travel and advertise for old
established house OF solid financial
standing. Salary $3.50 year and ex-
penses. all payable in cash. No can
wasting required. Give references and
enclose self-addressed STAMPED envel-
ope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton
Bldg, Chicago,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28

To save mendiag, avoid breaking,
and to avoid suffering, prevent coughs
and colds by the timely use OF BALL
ARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t is safe,
sure and swift remedy for all bron-
chial ailments. Price, 25 and 80
cents, Sold by Geo. P. Wilder.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28

Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. These are the terms on
which the Hayner Distilling Co., ST..
Louis, Mo-, solicit your orders. $500
will bring you four full quarts pure
Seven Year-Old Rye, express prepaid.
Full particulars in their announce
ment in this issue. Are you inter
ested?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28
RIVERSIDE STOCK FARM.

Hereford cattle a speciality. Young
stock for sale at all times. 6 2l-2m
ID. L. HOUSTON.
Riverside Stock Farm. miles north Of Chanute
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
nature is on each box.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28
ORGAN FOR SALE.

A second hand Estey organ, as good
as new. Inquire at this Office,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-06-28

Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure-no pay.
Price % cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
GREER WINS So,LLING RACE.
4. o. lewis. Ten ~ chs Rowing Partner.
B~a,en In Record ume In y. o. nexsua

BusroN. sept ? Fifteen thousand persons
sau Frank n Greer 90 the ie0ric, Point
Rowing Association defeat Charles II Lewis,
! N Ton fvck = old rowing partner, IN record
time over tho Chutlrs RIVER course this fore
noon In the Iabof lay regatta OF IN" New
England 4 o. bt~sf weighed spuueN hat
more than when he Wa defeated 10y Champion
leu ly,k a. Philadelphia. but he ro~ed in
me form "a" jumped ui" the lead al the
start and crypt Slowly au'ad uutl there VAS
open water hetv cen d.. boat md that -
is.u n tho fuish tr-rf tri hN about two
lsugths. the ume hr.ug . minutes 60 -~uund-
vince I. 81 tru fasHutd Tor the Cuurse The
cluf-s ts , mtl-- bong with q tlfu.
t.sofr. Isrk 80 the Z mon D. 4 won TIE
i1riuf sngi-. o. ~ ulnvt.s . ia s-'"nds
~. Iui.fu ~ 49, -IfrIr fa'~ WHH Won Cos
iaIu~. % nrt.u u. Soc hyrT-id~- u 90 WiH-
NE. Hn -ruuUd. Tie association. ~ ate Wa
won D.. " T. ueudrr-ou - 80 luiou Boat
tluh tIs fats fUf - IUriuf iuHfr Was won
3D., tHe tulumb4a lHuIrg 49, iattsn ln 70
u.uutr. a. s~rsrd. Tie tINrfrths tom
son thr -eIfuf Ttr.f .H H uIuuIrH u t.uuuu.
uns flos fut tIf .rf'f Hrd'atr inIU Nas bon
~ fNs N-nfI~s fnIfI Ufru Tie fufHf iuHf-
DOB wurhHur hHHfs .Hr NuH Dol iir NrfsNsfi
o. e. m 90 mIlHfss . anHIrus IUr MHIfiau
4, since tluh us.n tHr POI tabu. fHH" bel WIu.
ufas 90 sm#Hd tf |Hf .uuIHf rrhfs fhr
fsrrrs Tuuf .Tfr uHH trs Hrl vurHrg
Ir a n.IrHfss = sf#as#fs NNIH ffF uEHf ff#nI
tt. I.tersidr q fsHl rHe HrrIHf event IU
. ruIUutfH Mo- rt# nffd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
". 4. WHITNEY INVESTIGATES.
Anxious Ia FIND out h Happened 10
Nasturtium on saturday.

William &. whitney. stll anxious 20 know
the exact NtciS relating TO tho performance
Of his lsg.Upu colt. Nasturtium. IN the futurtty
on saturday made an informal Investigation
Yesterday ~" asked starter Fitzgerald aud
= g.. F~ollan-hcc. the steward VIII" WIS AZ the
post. for information. MIR. Fitzgerald said
tina. Nasturtium broke to a p-rf"ct start.
had al excellent position after ia" 'Ag tell.
hut that when he had gou" some little ds-
tanoa the colt eith"- jumped ~ a wet spot
IN the middle Of the track or was pulled NJ
by Jockey Turner for som" other reason.
Mr. Iollansbco currohorAt"d the -" rtcrs
statement and said further that " turner
laid that ho vas practically leo 81 The post
or got the worst 81 the star. be- did not tell
tho truth. Mr Whitney aid HtrTNard
that ha vas convinced that Turner'S OBJ
.tiragy IN not acc.giing a., s,af, va, re-
spons;hl" fGr W., IN ii'iNIr VII ne,'"'.
Rccep, Whatever start Mr. Fitzgerald might
gtVe and under no circumstance 80 pun w.
Turner evidently lost his head, Their" - no
reason 10 suspect Turner OF anything re-
neciins upon his honesty
mounts II IN" starts do not please them aud
for that reason ~ g. inferred that Turner may
have pulled tho Nnt"ror"ss colt ur with ~"
idea that be should have received a h"ttei
snnd-ar. But ~ tn" flag had been dropped
raoscOers consider Turner act uuwarTanted.
The ]rclaiiVe merits 81 YANKEE and Ms
turiium were siilll IN" topic for Discussion
ye~terday ! ! Madden. ) " k@geLsi
WI W Nl'ilFN = NIhlil'Is NIN 'i'f
INDUCED IN a friendly argument W ~" club
house on the subject. Rogers Nouiuf~d M"
opinion that Na-turtlum could beat Yankee.
wh%ereupon Madden offered 10 h"t sipi thrt
NA-turtium would never meet auk"" g'lu,
The bot wns accepted IIcu Madden turned
10 Pag~t and offered 20 bot sa."n against
slo.O1 that both YANKEE aud Blu" tirl would
defeat Na~turtum IN tho Ilathu~h stakes -
bc nun tomorrow THIS bet was NOT a'u"pted
There wac a rImur afotf yesterday thu
Il was Mr Whitney and not Madden who
bought ltukce fur $4,000 A. a %y"arling. and
that after Madden had mad" the purchns"
be- received a third interest IN "" colt 10
uev vas asked about this he snid that III"
aud Madden had Jointly oM ned lHnk"" ever
since mis- VurChd-r. NJ Nhtfney hdml'''l
that he owned a majority ~ ~" Interest
IN the colt az TINT A. luT NiN stated ,Ne'-
terda,. u will not no az H' .IrpU-lug n ' 7n-
Nee carries Mr. Whitney, COLOR 100 49," Ing
lsh nerby. Na~tuftiuu worked I've tuf-
longs Yesterday ,u good tim" and .u.d'nth any
defeated his stable companion. Goldsmith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
Turf Notes

s,bwaIbe. tho winner ui $40 iitI ft,- 80
s4..p.h~ad nay Nr-t~rdsA a~tf"TiHHf. va.
btI up a. ti.su aud ~. retained hN hrf
oWueI. " S,h'cihsf
g. smith ,rtttshurr rhuH hHs sHli
lst-.u a. g. alhaum for t..tsu
, Rollins has ~sld The Hia,E ~rut 'o
Fred lie iutF Gov t.Wr
"a. .aIg t-st-rdaY fhs' .T|tt-lHrg
phIr v~sg~t,t tHpfsu cog Agt"Hsht poo yin
10. l..t roe al ~brHU.lrtd uu ~HtuFAE .
aud tot
II a. Tnflau-iss~ vus quite worried 'osfef
A. ,,.r do fat fist be- tfaHA thr~r. ~Hr.
IA ,slf H~uruamptpt vhu hns Wuu eight
,.usrHftHNY rh~e wus suddHHlN fHk~ - 90
alta UrfINus ir",u .~afai,sa Do wl'
tr frrrHfuus tHUf |Iu. u Del rHN lW.
t.t..sile tfsf DO aHl u. ailr - HiIlr~ Iu 80
s.,efa. r~gagrmru's coo ".' I"f 'IH fhs
ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
~ Fort Erie.

prrrAlo. sept. : Anoihsf day 81 heavy tack
and winning ~fA,ufi,~s 81 fut ifis. SumuaD
Iirst Racs- STA and n halt tgfionss 1Udsn liar.
vest 100 aus. 5 10 !. Won LAD silver les D..
JAeksoni. ~ 4. second bforheda 100 a NsDr.
) 10 Z. third. Tine. ia
sound Rarr FiVe fufiuUTs Wire IN. ~ Nc
oradsl. : 10 e. Won. NrurrtAi. iUa a.. Jsrk-oul :
~ = ssoond AfdIu. ics .tllisi, : 10 9. thifd. TIM,
lOia.
mind p. ono mile Gfsy Isnv. " -. wsh~f.
1 tp *. won Ilis Away. les hlAkD. p To 3, second
INdy Tfril. ~ 4 10. CASH. ; 30 Z, thitd. IIns. 3 a..
Tnurh RArs I1vc fufluhgs Mos 'h, iui tlihl
dom a 20 8. auu. S4nlHt. Iu4 a. ltum p-uni. 3 .
liar. o..
nm Rae IN, mls and %s',i,rutu Sata Camp.
q, tiavdrrf. = 'n e. Uuu. luiAtl BE-. - .Hsdi'rnf.
: 10 1. ssooud POO. ios h watson ~ io 0. uIti
Tive. 81
u.t~p : a, wou INfua. 1oa 49, wilson. 90 e..
s'core Iriuo r,h-t. ina o.. JAtSon. 5 90 9, ulti
LHHH pei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
nnooHLrx, II: 81. LOUIS. S.

The Mayor Of 81 louis. the Hon. Roland
Wells, wa- at Nishin gton Park Yesterday
with Frank DeHaas Robson, Tony Faust
aud other prominent citizens OF the Missouri,
metropolis aud saw III" team from h4s CITY
take n beating from the Brooklyns II was
a spirited -oire- from start 20 nulSh, attended
with excitement and enthusiasm and IN"
Mayor and hts patty NAV have der v~d sol
ace from IN" fact that the way II went brought
the greatest good 20 the greatest numb"r.
there beng about p.Ggp spectators on hand.
most Of whom had not come any further
than from Flatbush TO see IN" game. The
brooklvns won by harder hitting and that after
the Cardinals had n fairly good lead on them
There was no morning game. III" Hood near
Cleveland DELAYED the Cardinals and they dtd
not ret To New York until after I o'clock
YESTERDAY afternoon. Then they hurried
over the Bridge to Washington PARK. arriving
there iust iu time 10 get Ia a lev minutes
practice.
Hughes Was so unsteady ~ first that "
looked ~ n hr would play n prominent part
ia handing the game over 60 ~ LOUIS Hts
and Wild pitches and bases On balls com
hined TO send four 81 Louis men across the
plate In the first three innings but after
that Hughes came back to terra hrmH aud
pitched winning ball When Hughes began
pitching well thet hampions began tanning
Sudhur hard Ia addition, the h"lding OF
the Cardinals was a tTine wabbly. due. NAV
hap. TO their forced march to the scene OF
action. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
PTTTSBURGs AND QUAkERS EACH
WIN TWO GAMES.


The resuming Of play yesterd Ay between
the two sections Of the National League
brought out large holiday attcndanc--. which
would have been larger but Tor threatening
weather. and hard fought games The three
leading teams all had y successful day The
Brooklyns played only one game. defeating
~ LOUIS. while PittsburT and Philadelphia
both improved their positions The leaders
took tao games from Boston and the Quak ers
Jared equally a. well with Cincinnati The
New Works and Chicssos broke even In
the American League Detroit. Boston and
Milwaukee won two games each from Wash
ington. Cleveland and Bsltlmor. re@pec-
lively Tho Chicasos and Philadelphia
broke even The National League results
and standing follow
Nsu YORK. a Chicago. i-Fifst sAms.
Cheaso.a. N,w York. Second game.
BTooklyn. II. ~. L9us.s
Ph'ladslphiA. T. Cincinnati. Morning game
Philadelphia =. CEeinnau i-Af<rnp0n game
Pgusburs. 3. Boston. a.-horuias CANT.
PIlsburs. , Boston. a. Atstnoon game
Ttr uRrNun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
Lawn Tennis nj Newport.

NEWPORT. sept. : The semi-fual~ in M"
woman tennis tournament w"r" pHv'i
~ tn Casino 'h|- morning. Htiravfin uu''
q ErhtN ug Much uter'-t Wa taken m thH
match bet NcDu Ms Nora lsrlu ana Mr~
John Jacob A-tor. watch wa~ NcrN ,ina"lv
contested. but In which Mr. Aston. NJ" vac
looked upon as one 80 thu-" 80 appear lu ih"
FINALS. was bsHtou In Ia" other Ua'.H Ni--
Bu,k Won easily The final viii Do r'llvi
Tomorrow Uurr.ug ~" Wluryt tossing m
,lp offered hN Nra A-fpr Tho fs.If n
10 da1.- plaN Na~ H- follow. S"N|.uU4l. .
MIS- Nora l@oin beat Mr.. . Inn Jacob A-for,
q . Mi-- MARY bu-k beat Nj, Whit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
C0NWiNDO Rows 4 TTNDON.
Great Ihrce-Near-Oid NAV Re rerma-
nrntIl DisalIed.

James T. kecne'- great threc-v"1t-olt colt
Commando. has mot with another ri-nap
that will surely keep him 81 IA" turf f"r th"
balance 81 th" s"a-on. u not permanently
u was learned yest that Tho colt lH,
bowed a tendon which u serious injury
Commando WIS l1-t s""n boz 80" I"1lFs''on
Stake. WHOM. after heing detected Co., Ius
Iafader. o. " o. dl-HoN cred thai lr vt- -uief-
me from % cracked hDpf Wllf With TOM
maudn and ,unroy both IN th" hospital hst.
the krens stable may b" SAID to be- In an
unusual run Of hard LUCK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03

The NatsNssing u u 4 has sept : open.
Address Archie Daley. Bloomfield. y !
Tho Brooklyn Club has sent the signed
contracts for ncNt wear 81 tho following
PLAYERS To Nick Young, pitcher MCIann,
John Nard az outnelder from OHIO, and
" J prout. an infleld.r FROM N" sam" State
best m the League. particularly the infleid
tho hall seldom fails To- bound true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
Baseball Games To-day.

N~ATroNAt TAG
chicago ~ New YORK - i1uls ~ H~rootlyn. Pitts
burg A. BOSTON CtncinnAti Al Philadelphia
irAGCH
phrA d.iphiA At Chica 40. baltimore Al Milwaukee.
Ruston Al cleveland
EASTERN LEAGUE
NontfeAl at Hu-aIn Toronto At Rochester Hsu.
ford al Brorkton. Providence At Worcester.
~CoNNUCrtCUr STATE irAGTr
New Haven AZ New London bridgeport ~ Nor.
virh. Bristol at uefbi Waterbury at hrtidsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
AorstS. carriaees, sc.

4, =. shoun h.'or, tuawhsei uhirls c. ". Pro
vusts b. r.. uhad and NudF. nfst l. = Rene
Dirt s bf. 3. ,yrl1ur. and Or. N. Acif'ss, driven ~
Ms Hsnsdict. sscuud Hobstt l. Burton BIZ MS.
Tupsy and Name. thITd
Champion Harness Iufses. opfn only 20 horses
having taken a pfFe at this show pfur Offered hy
ID. - IL hourE lihUF {. Ssofds b. 8 dhcs, Ninnef
of nrst pin M the chi - Tor horsss lad hands ~ Ovrf Z,
nrsi. Jsmrs -. Iay Tor b. &. Broker. wlnntf In class
tao. sroInd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
American League.
N

%
@ha.%S', q 3 q o q u 10 !
isi.Sfss Foreman aud RobihsJE, Ksdy and
hHionei.
AT CHICAGO
PLnAe,iph'. Q . SSGSS % d {.
BSii, dss bernhard and s,selnah. Patterson and
sullivan.
Al DETROIT
w.shlnson o oSdSG osI
AT CLHvHLANp
ss.'sn o 3 q o & :
Batteries winters and shf.'s'nsost bowling
and COnnof.
AFTERNOON GANEN
AT ~M1LwAUEEH
E%slums,, ocSSSdS III:
Batteries Howell and Robinson GAfVin AMI Ma
ioney.
AT CHICAGO.
phn.d,lp's 0 o .ooot 10 il .
Chicago = o o o o . " . . i 4
Bsii,rss win aud Powers PlAu and sullivan
AT DETROIT.
S Ss;s,'s'on . SS?5SS % l.;
Hauerss Gear sud clark Miller anu McAliSt,T
Al CLEVELAND.
Ec.,9. dSSdS Sitsl
Batteries Young and Cigst hfsrkcn and Living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-03
shamrock =. >auor Attend ,run-r, Game.

The crew - tho Shaur-k had another
day II rest ard r,.rra'i.u Yesterday Mt.t
iho exception 81 wa.hius down d"Hs- and
u~Ncrtauigr haliaul r..-.l. and ufHrf small
lui- uuuug 'h" 'ari1 IuuIi.Iug lHurs. ul
uthor v,rA va- p,Ii'ru~i Uy tur gf,Hu
YACHT. SAILOR o. th- aN,Iuu.u tHsy
attended thr game anil fn1' fsrv- held
O., tHr aful'fvmrn saflHn'sl Ui Sandy
nlsll
N-a'lsr pefuflf 3 1 spin - I~ taken
OUTSIDE fu- morrow N|.a fHH # tH.HHs
frum N,uTsHrr