davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
SHOOTING
WASHINGTON WINS COMPANY TEAM
MATCH - FOURTH NEN-JERSEl
THE REGIMENTAI4 TEAM

Sea Grit N J.. Sept 3 (SpeciaD.-There were two
big shooting matches on the programme to-day
the company team and the regimental team
matches The marksmen from the national capital
won the first event their score being 3D. with
Company {. 9TH Regiment, New-York, Two points
behind. for second place. The reSimentai team
match went to New-Jersey's 4th Regiment. with
the big total of 5i5 points As in the first contest
New-Iork landed second honors. the list regiment
team scoring 52S points. There were seventeen com
peting squads in the company team match and
twenty-onc in the regimental In the first event
shot this morning each of the i've contestants fired
five shots at the 200 and 500 yard targets and in
the regimenta, team this afternoon the six
men on each squad fired the same number of shots
at the same distances
The Jersey men rolled I'D some biz scores in the
regimenta1 team match SerSeants Tewes and
Baker each poSsbles the 800 yard butts as
did Captain IL l. Evans. of tho seth Regiment
New-Tork ut the same distance The best score
IN the company team match made by Private
G. Z. Cook Of Company y Third Battalion District
of Columbia whose two strings aggregated IS. In
the regimental team match Sergeant ". A Tewcs.
of the eth Nrw-Jersey. made the largest total
score, that of - points The total scores in the
company team match were: Company y Sixth
Battalion. District Of Columbia, 212, who the
contest, Company l. Sth Massachusetts Volunteer
Infantry. m: Company r. United States Marine
Corps 2S6. Company y. United states Marine
Corps. 296 Company G. 9Th Ncw-Y York. 3p1; Com
pany r. 9Th Pennsylvania. 292: Company {. dh
New-York. 3l0. Troop /, LIST Georgia. 29o; Company
\. Ist New-Jersev. 800: Troop \. Ist Maryland
tirst team, -; Company = United States Marine
Corps 80. Company {. 4th Ecw-Jersey, 305: Com
pany 4 Third Battalion District of Columbia, 3ol:
Troop A. list Maryland (secOld teaml PSI; First
Troop Philadelphia, 80, Company \. Sd PennsyI
ranla ga. Company Il, 81 Pennsylvania. 259- The
full scores of the competing New-York and New
JERSEY teams in this match appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

SEYMOUR another cast off New-York player as
q member of the Cincinnati team the Polo
Grounds yesterday did much to defeat his old
rades, as other released New-York players have
been doing pretty regularly during recent years
1t was a close game throughout, and the result
was In doubt up TO the last inning, where the local
players repeated their performance of a previous
day and went out in order. Thielman was in good
FORM and held the local batsmen down to three
hits, of the hits coming in one inning. and
enabling the home players to escape a whtteWash
MathewsOn. the pitcher, signed with the New
York Club yesterday for the next two years HIS
salary mentioned $4GI3 year. As few
pitchers take part in many forty games
during the season, Mathewson will be we'll pdfl
for his services He may pitch on an average OF
about two games a week. which will give him about
800 for each game he pitches.
Each side BANKED for six innings, and IL
was not until the seventh. that runner made the
circuit of the bases For Cincinnati, Seymour MT
New-York pitcher third, and he scored on a nit
10 right field by Cocoran. In their half of the
inning; hits by BOwerman and Lauder. ana an error
by DcvIin. enabled the home players 10 Tie lhe
score. 1870 ,, -.
Each side was BANKED in the eighth innins' out
in the ninth the Cincinnati tailed the winning
run Seymour again hit safely and Corcoran OUT
placed him second. from where ne talI1ed On
Steinfeldt's hit to centre field The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ONE FAyORITE WINS AT DELMAR.

Delmar. as only one favoritc finished in front.
Second choices predominated in all the races. save
two The track fast and the weather cloudy.
Summarizes:
First sin furlongs-kingstelle, 113 DALE
Nearest ia Houbre). second. Ouaneta, Ia
tBonner), 4 to /. third. Time. 1857.
Second (five and half furongsl-Barnace %
Noubre) to 2, won; Marrhioness Io4 (Otis) TO 3.
second Cent, % (Spencer), third. Time so.
Third (seven turlongs)-Louls Wagner 102 Dat
tise). to 3, Spurs, lOl tAler) second;
Hainault IS (Sculiy). to 5 third. Time 1:29.
zone understanding. 90 to I.
won F1tzkanet. los tDade 10 >. second; ". B.
I07 Milerl, $ TO 1. third. Time. 1:4Ih.
Fifth and one-quarter miles)-Tarnmany
Chief tSayers). 10 10 won; (Otis
II TO- second; South Breeze 100 DEAN. TO s. third
Time. 2:0sI3
fseven furonEst--Croix dor o. (3onnerl,
. l. Four Leaf UDoueapl TO -
ond, Kitty Clyde III COti9. l. third. Time. 1:2Sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
MEET TO CONSIDER SHAMROCK III.
COMMODORE LEDYARD AND OTHERS DIS
CUss QUESTION OF NEW DEFENDER.

Following the announcement that Shamrock III.
Sir Thomas Lipton's third challenger for the
Americas Cup, was to be built. Lewis Cass Led
yard, Commodore of the New-York Yacht Club,
and several other men prominent in yachting, met
in Mr.. Ledyard's Offices, No. 81 Wall-st., yester-
day afternoon in an informal conference. Those
present. besides the Commodore Vice-Com-
modore Frederick s. Bourne. ". Butler Duncan jr..
and Edward NJ Brown. Vice-Commodore Bourne
was one OF the syndicate that built the Constitu-
ton TO meet Sir Thomas's boat last year. though
without obtaining boat outclassing the older Co
lumbia 1t was denied that challenge had been
received from Sir Thomas. Mr.. Ledyard said he
knew OF no formal action that would be taken be-
fore regular meeting of the club In October. and
declined TO discuss the meeting yesterday. Others
OF those present had as little 10 say of what had
been decided upon. Mr.. Brown said that de-
tailed discussion had been entered into, and that
nothing hac been accomplished, nothing could
be done at present. the meeting, he said was
tirely informal
Considerable interest attaches to the probability
of new defender being built to meet the new
challenger Many members of the club are In
favor or encn q step, and j. Pierpont Morgan.
owner of the Columbia. is being spoken of as likely
to head Q new syndicate in case such action 10
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ARRIVAL or IMP.

INN one OF the most popular horses tha' rle'
1900 r., This country arrived at Sheepshcad bay
1es,er5ar The fine old viii be sold At auction
mex, week at the Sheepshead Bay paddoeks. along
with her dam Fondling The sale is in settlement
of the II. d. Harness estate, ana imp "4s''' :.
.-.-,,. =. nr,-c q fine price She is in foal TO Top
Gallant. ...,-.- +t,st C.,.af,l-
- I-Ttrrity winner. cooled out very lame after
his victory. and may not race again Tor some I'M
80 rim against any Of the colts he beat IN IN"
IEI.r;tz, though Mr. Madden says he Is willing 10
match AcefuI against him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
WESTMINSTER HORSE SHOW.
NEARLY 5000 OFFERED IN PRIZEs-THE
ENTRIES CLOSE on SEPTEMBER Is

The prize list for the tenth annual Westehester
County Horse Show. at White Plaiils' y. j. Oe'o-
h- 70 4 inclusive is out There are nrty-four
classes well divided into competitions Tor trotlers'
nadstsrs harness horses. tandems four-in-hands.
saasIa horses hunters and jumpers and ponies n
nsy, feature this year is the novice contests 1or
t,ass horses which will be sure 10 attract many
nn,rias In addition. the usual champion and local.
cor,ss,s are also down for decision Nearly 5000
- a. ,-szas Those giving specials include
Ip,u,o,, Nurrav Howard Willets- Edwin Gouid
Ivortbipston whitehOue. E NJ Fulton IT, =. Z
po,ta- brewster & Co. George B. Hume ADRIAN
80 ir Marion Story r. B. Van Cortiandt T. "A.
W,f,I,nd Colonel william Jay. John D. Arcnooid-
George G. CIausen. z. c. and G. , Hoyt' D. =. a.
Cra-E q p Norosini, r. r Carman' = onSss
TseIt, William H. Catlin. E Fl Weatheroee' VIM
tar, rssrn and Albert c. BostwicS- The entries
80 With T A Maitland. secretary. No % Nassau
at on Saturday. September ~ -, r,.,o,al Robert
1,ba idges will be J. AgOStini and CoioIssII
W sonard trotters and roadsterss X w 80.
II Fioodgood and John G. GTooInss. II Pof-
tn-saS- z; Jason Waters. ponies; HOWARD - 80,
tsr and Edward Grocer. hunters anu Ju,p sa5dIs
e T. II Talmage ana Eu""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
coon PRICES AT SALE OF YEARLINGS

In the Fasig-Tipton Company FaHu'ch7' nP
-,.i+a ,ba shoopshead Bay track yesterday, the
- - rli,,ers u,ss continued. when quite d NUM-
her from Milton Young's McGrathtana stud G F.
NcMeekfus lakewood stud and others owned 'y
Canfatn samuel Brown and ! d Carr were oHereo-
The sale was well attended and as there were many
God leaking and well bred colts and hnieS offered
GOOD ,,r,cas ruled s. 6gD being the top figure This
was given hy c r Ellison fer the colt ny A.
bert-Ama bel Andrew Miller gave go. 10" " NJ
ell Nv I}sn FrUg Bonnie Lee, hAIt-slste 70 ~
RjGe Mary street and Fleeting Moments "nl5e ~ ~
- - teller cave the amount for The colt hs
T3ar,,itai-F<eaTtifI1l Bells. John \; Drake g'itS
& "a for the brother Warte Nicht ana fof'7'
IJlca 4 chestnut by FonSo-lucnata'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
LEMON OPEN TOURNAMENT.
ONLY FOUR OUT OF sIxTEEN CANDIDATES
SURVIVE FOR TO-DAy'S SEMI-FINAL5L
LEY rELEsRaPH To Tue rRII UNE.l


Pittsfeld Mass Sept. 3.-The contest for the
IRnox Cup in the open golf tournament narrowed
down to the semi-finaIs to-day The open round
WAS PLAYED this morning between a field OF sixteen
OF the best men who ever qualified Tor the cup
SamueI Frothingham. twice winner OF the cup.
went down in the afternoon round to Mailuf fresh
80 the laureIs he won at Manchester. Only
Kane of Tuxedo MaIuf OF Garden City: Ihonp-
son If Ienox and Chick of Oakley survive IOI
the sem-fnals which will be played to-nS S.
morning rhis mornings round Of eighteen noisS
match play. resulted as follows;
H W Allen Pttsdeld. beat = F Wieft ~ FT SSs
W II. Doughty Of Taconic UP 20 holes: y N Nn,h
beat StoCkbrdgc. : up 20 paS
ingbam Of L1enox beat Bates, OF Morris County nl
10 Lenox. beat Houehtcu, or btstoh'
up play; Thompson Of Lenox beat kuSnlnslS5 -
Haven up = play. WELLINGTON OF OaklSyy "Sa'
Corv OF Oakley up: Chick. OF Oakley beat AolIsr y
OF Lakewood. up = 70 play
The afternoon round resulted as follows
Kane Of Tuxedo. beat Allen. OF Pittsheld. UP; :"
play: NaIur Garden city. beat FrothinGhan OF Leo
the c,p holder 20 holes. Chick Of oakley eeai
Wellington of Oakley. up : to play
The semi-fnas tomorrow will be played ne
tween Kane and MaIluf and Thompson and Chick
The consolation cup this afternoon by =
T. TreveIn OF Morris County. by net score or 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
GAMES TO-DAY
THE REC0PDS

ew-York Chicago at BROOKLYN.
iladelphia. iPittsburg at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

Hackensack. y. J.. Sept (SpeeiaD.-The Rev
father Lambert of st. Mary's Catholic Church
OF hackensack Is unhappy. for strife has arisen IN
MS pet baseball team. which he formed to play
Sunday games this season. Captain Garry Daw-
son resigned because of the members crftf-
cisco MN for taking popular player out of
recent game and filling the position himself Joseph
WeIInitz, centre fielder and Frank WelIuifz
catcher resigned because their Drother-irl- did
thus crippling the team.
rather Lambert did rot learn Of the existing
feeiing In his pet club till to-day ard he regretted
exceedlnsIy the action OF his best players In re-
signing Inc priest says he will try 70 settle an
oi1erehceS. and II unsuccessful lie will secure new
players 10 finish the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ALLEGED WESTERN SYNDICATE,

An absurd story from ST. Louis was printed yes
to-day saving that a number Of Western men, IN
Guiding John A Drake and John ". 'd'eS' i'ai
's ~, 5rda,sn5ent turf association. he
c,I1ad tn American Jockey Club. which would
make war on the present turf association. lnciud-
ing the Jockey Club The story was denied ny Jon n
AZ brake at Sheepshead Bay yesterday: II ma.
- tIaf an effort will be maze TO induce the limos
episIatTIr to alter the present racing IA" 50 as
- e7arr9it another track TO operate At chicago pc
f0ra or after the Washington Park meeting, hu.
association to night the JOCKEY
LII in his state would ridiculous in the eyes
~ e,nrybGdv who knows how autocrauc IS IN"
uo,yer or me State Racing Commission ana what
ig its attitude toward the Jockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
pITTsBURG. L: BOSTON. 3

Roston. Sept 3-Long's kindness In contributing
- and general foolish playing on the part Of
,t,a nome team gave Pittsburg an easy game to-
1ay BOSTON batted as hard as Pittsourg; but their
DAY ,G U1 value when they followed by
lIr1 i''' base running. The score:
SUPP" r. II r
- o O o O. 6
Boston ---..---''---a ; o . o o-12 IL 1
PittsbuTg Dohsnv md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
PR0GR4uUE OF SPORTS TO-DAY,

RACING-Coney Island Jockey Club. sheepshead Say
$50 p.
RAII.-Cincinnati New-York Chicago ~ Brook
i'm. Pittshurg Boston, St Louis at Philadelphia
TFNNIS-Hudson River championships. At PoughkeepSle
Pacific Coast championship at Monterey Cal
TROTTING.-B Challenge Cup, at Cleveland Giana
Circuit, Hartford
-orF-Inyitatior tournament at Deal Golf Club:
voraen's foursoTres eighteen holes medal play haTl
cap for club medals at Apawarls: fifth annual open
tournament, at Ampersand Golf Club
PgI.O--W estchester cups. senli-finals. al Newport
YaCHTING--Sea Yacht Club. special races
SEOOT1NG-Aanua rifle ana revolver meet, AT Sea
C5irt y. J.
CANoEING.-Annual regatta Of the New-YoTk Canoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
cpopr At EMPIRE CITY.

announcement was made yesteru@. of the New
the 64vng CLUB at the 6 snrse aoE with
se Grn will be best d twG and
Kngmond Edgewood Jelly rotters should furnish rsir
@ y4as nam
Ss Grand iRs rs as
starts 19llqT enaay sspteosF Il be distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
The afternoon
Kane Of TuXs,
At THE MORRIS COUNTY CLUB.

C,oIfpS has been resumed the Morris county
Golf Club, after resting the links during august
and there will be a mems DOGGY handicap. open &"
members and guests every Saturday until further
notice On Tuesday. September %, the women
members will meet in a handicap for the Captain
Gun There will be a dance on the evenings or
santember IS 20 and = and October and III. pre-
csded nv a club dinner These dinners are limited
10 fftv covers the capacity of the dining room.
and thew were very popular during the SPRING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
,r,-v,s AT sLEEPr HOLLOW.

The tenth annual open tournament OF the S.ep,
Ioro,r Lawn Tennis Cub. OF Iarryto"n, VII -
.sIa ~, ths rIub courts, Broadway. Tarryfo~n' on
- .,5 following days. At this tourra'
rsn, the club challenge cup is offered BY the Siuo
X, was won In 1901 by r. D. Little VINO VII. = p
called on TO defend ms Ute aeoiAi's ~"
the touTnAmep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
,rrr DRIVERs FINED.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. S. .asv,ng up" heats at
the ans Tee laid second @
in each the .s s is said AID, t ass
In the b seSou up Prince Of oranssd up Fanny Dill
second heats. and that Snow
inrd IN the 2:o4 pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
Ct LOUIS. 3, PHILADELPHIA, l.

philadelphia. Sept, SIT. Louis won to-days game
from philadelphia in the eighth inning on four
-rbo home team completely at the
sllslTS' Of Persons pitching. The fielding of both
teams was sO' r.. H z
q o o o o 5 % 10 o
1t. Louis -'''' o % o . o. . D
Philadelptll" rters5n and Ryan. White and DOOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

Totals So ! II u Totals 81 I 10 q II
chicago Observation-Disclosures" a o o ii |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
JERSEY CITY. II; WORCESTER. s.

r-o-.aster Mass. Sept 3.-In game marked by
harS hitting. Jersey City defeated Worcester here
this afternoon, 10 to 8 Barnett was taken out OF
.t.,ad while McFau stood up under the slaughter
81 Sis curves for the full nine innings Batting and
"a is honors both went to the visitors. Shoch
anS s6inae doing the finest work with the stick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
pT-RSE. 5000.
p,rCu FAILS TO BREAK hhooisD
DAN BA1CIl 49, match failed

Phaaslphs s baa, s the worlds p record Of '
belmont racetrack this afternoon. fat o2sls half
was go as f0ows I pirs6 e su zoo race Dan
o'2St2. -, va thousand people saw lne
~ I w u,as naced by a running horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ALL WOOL. A YARD WIDE, NO sHODDY.

Remarkable Gains. Still Growing.
The circulation of The New-YOrk Tribune
shows a gain of over Is per cent Daily and
more than 10 per cent Sunday for August.
1902. as compared with the same month
N 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
vR1cHT DEFEArs HOWARD.

Niagara ont he-Lake. Ont, sept The Niagara
international tournament was continued here To-
dav AND Park Wright of Buffalo, beat Charles
Howard of Toronto in the final for the Niagara
Challenge Cup. by up and 10 play in eighteen
hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
NEWARK

rwo-bass htsean Ags T9ncass
Wagner; ~ cCSssstdy Mcmahon o. Armbruster.
stolen nssuvan Farmer Double plsys-cOnnor 70
Bean to Gscfsrs to MacGamwsIL Bases baison
CASSIDY az Frredercks. l. Hit by pitched ball-By
Brown h F'redericks. l. Passed ball-Thsckara. l.
Brown Tfue-1:3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

LWS.oese hits-Delehanty Merritt -, Sbi-5Ie Shoch
9t Griffin Three base hits--CIancy Steenan
carr. Stolen baseS-FriSoie
DeIehan+v t ,siSksEt Double plays-woods MACK:
ety 70 SteeiInan to Clancy Sebring 70 Merit. %
Deiiehanty DelehaHty to Crsham Base on baIIs-Nc-
ran aainsan struck out-Deehanty. Rickert
ance-se0 Tfme-T.55 - NNS''S- -A'ee""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ROWING.
PETERSON SIGNS AS TRAINER.

Berkeley, Cal, Sept S.-Henry Peterson. the vet
California oarsman. who held the world 5
championship in the SOS. has been signed the
coxswain and trainer for the University of Cali
foruia crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
SIXTY-NINTH NETWORK.

The big event tomorrow will be the Interstate
military match. at 200 and 500 yards. Each team
will be composed of twelve men, and each will fire
rounds at both stages. The prize is the bronze
Soldier of Marathon won last year by the New
Jersey team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AZ Norvich-Hartford. g. Norwich 8.
At bridgeport Haven. II; Bridgeport. :
innings.
Meriden-SprinsfeId g. Nsriden. O.
At W-LondOn tfTst gaTef-Waterbury. 3. Newton
don. tnfteen Innings; second gamsl Waterbury o;
SeT-LOndon, 4 tive innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
AT ST. LOUIS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

PROVIDENCE. 10: NEWARK .
, % 7 Sept. 3.-Providence hammered
saI,'sr Of Fredercks all over the lot in the
srs. Nd third innings to-day and with homers in
hlSt aii - saventh innings, rounded out score
the fourth aIt together in the sixth saved Newark
OF ~ ~ attendance, 400. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
These grand totals were made in the resimental
team match.

Fourth Nev-Jersey 5i5: list NewYorS. 53s: 7th New
York S37: ID District OF columbia 5@@; 18th New York
,s Hssyv Artillery Massachusetts. 523; 9Th Penn
svlvana 526. District of Columbia 5aS; 18th Penn
First States Marine corps 51I; list
Jersey 51T. 69th New-Nork. sos; Second United
states Marine 5oT: 9TH MARYLAND drst team ul
- Jersey ia9 PENNSYLVANIA. 4!B; 9th Maryland
second team l94. PENNSYLVANIA squadron 49, ID Penn
svlvana 46S Infantry, /. :. \, i3'; Troop A Mary
land. 4i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
CYCLING.
TAYLOR TO MEET KRAMER N MATCH RACE
SATURDAY.

Frank Kramer and Major" Taylor to ride
a best two in three heat match race for 500 purse
at the VaIlsburg track, Newark. Saturday after
noon and the result Is anxiously awaited by nearly
every lover of cycling who has watched the ma
nd.tlyres of the riders the grand circuit ms
wear Kramer the championship OF america
last year. and he has the title safe now Tor TINS
rear TAYLOR being second 1t has been charged re-
peaedIy that Taylor. on account OF ms Color mas
been deliberately ''fouled." "pocketed, anu cur
dow. nv OF her riders on the circuit in order TO
prevent him from beating Krame SATURDAY race race
conditions call clear track. ana no one VII!
occupy the course except the two contestants ana
the referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

Next Sunday the Royal Arcanum Wheelmeh Wi"
take a trip to Tarrytown via Nyack IedVl''s 'he
cI,,hbousa No 2s2 West Ninety ninth-st. at
80 I'D xyest One-hundred AN TWEEN y-nlrth-st
ferry at 915 a. m The club runs for the reiI tt
of September are follows: S'pteIn,oeTI si5 \
y,lo staten Island: September ~ fiailH'N' 49, 80
Santemher 2S Freeport Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
NEW-ENGLANp L.EAGJ-F

At Concord-Ccncord. 0. Nashua, J.
At Observation-Disclosures :. Fall River 4
At DOver-Dover 7 Haverhiil
AT nanchester-Man Il. Lowell /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
Other games were
TROUBLE IN PRIESTS TEAM.

At BunaIo-Buffalo. IL: Toronto. ;.
AT ftocnester-Aontreal. IL: Rochester. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

E,zt base by err1rs-Neys- York = Lett on bases
xau- YnrE {. Cincinnati t, First base on 3als-of
~ lr,,ar Struck uut-By Miller, T. by TheilHan, :,
rHre base Eowcrnan. Tysotase hit-craio TI
b- toIe nase-Sey lIouT LouDIc
H;ttEIIcg - tsa.Ie,,- TheInan HeCkey and Bergen
~ b, rIfcber- Bv Miller. I. BY Theiman L lmpFss-
Latham and Irwin. Time--130
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
EQUITABLE PARK GAMES.

owing to the increased popularity OF the baseball
games at Equitable Park. new stands are now
Deins erected Next Sunday afternoon the Metro
there -' YIN UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds; non-winners $500:
selling; $500 added; penalties and allowances Six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

Earned -Brookyn Frs. Osss o on ETsSs
~ m chicago =: Brookyl II stolen baSe Gr
sheclrd sacrifice htFl22d tiISt base on az Mo-
ItHSAs' Strirk out-By Evan- /: by Morrisey' =
tr+r,5, = Jrupirc-Emshe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
BASEBALL.
CINCINNATI DEFEATS NEW-YORK-
MATHEWSON SIGNS, AND WILL RE-
CEIVE ABOUT 500 GAME
FOR PITCHING
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDA

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 2; New-York !. BROOKLYN 4. Chicago. O.
s.. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. Pfttsburg 70; Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUTE
St. Louis o. Washington, 4lwashngton !; St Louis .
Glrst game. tsecond
GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati New-York. Chicago at Brooklvn
Louis Philadelphia. iPittsburC Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT.

AT DETROIT.
R. III. E.
q o o o 2-3
Detroit ;,.---''''o o 3 U o e-5 10
a'tertesEsan and Mcclure; iiustns Plank and
Powers.
AT ST. LOUIS.
FIRST GAME.
.0 ! x-e -
st st tpua+ ......-O 81
b@''e'- SECOND GAME.
RHE
n O o o o o O. 6 o
St Louis ----''''-0 o o o y 4 o o e.
"aat.sssadhor sugden' Townsend and Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
STATE L.EAGTE

At Albany-AIbany. ,; a J. & c. 4
NJ Iroy-Schenectadv. g. Troy. ;
AZ Syracuse-SyracuSe. .: IIiOn T.
NJ Observation-Disclosures. 4. Itfca. 1 Girst Sanei:
Binshanton 4: Utica, 5 second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
WORCESTER.
JERSEY CITY.

while Woods played a superb fielding game Ia left
HELD TWO games will be played Tomorrow Score: