davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
HAMPSTEAD SHOW THIS WEEK.

Hampstead Long Island, September 20 tSpeciap.
Entries have closed in most of the classes Tor
the horse show that will be held next Friday ana
Saturday on the grounds of the Queens-Nassau
17air in connection with the meeting. Many
members of the Meadow Brook and RockaWay
clubs have enter ed their fine hunters. POLO ponies
and coach horses. Some of the principal exnlo-
itors will be Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, MT ana
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, Miss May Hird
Henry w Bull w G. Park, Charles G.. Bennett
Thomas Hitchcock jr.. W R. Grace. jr., Regi-
maid Brooks James ", Appleton. Townsend Scud-
der and Singleton Van Schaick ,r.o. 1I.s.
ings and Ralph n Ellis, have offered cups for
competition in the hunter classes THOMAS hrrfn
cock ir has offered cup for the best hunter
shown during the meeting. 49,
All the Long Island colonies are deeply inter
ested in the show and it promises to be the larg-
est and most successful that has been held on
Long Island for some years. Classe ), L. ~ ana
have 4 closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
The hGOON
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

rbara 1,ere NOT enough spectators at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday to dry the exposed bencnes IN
the Is cent roost The game was between tne
New-York and Brooklyn teams and the men from
Ciowanus won easily Cronin was hit haroer IMAM
6, a,v nravious game since he Joined the New
vi, +ea,, The grounds were watersoaked, and
furnbIes were frequent. 4 one hand stop ana
quick throw to first by Lauder was easily the best
play of the game.
The Brooklyn men tailed a run in the opening
inning and tool. the lead In the third inning the
1Io-,a,, nIavers tailed onf and the score was a
tie Two innings later Hanlon's men gagged tne
curves of Cronin and the result was no longer IN
do,ht Three runs were sent in in this inning
and two more in the sixth. The home players tr1e9
TO raliy in the last inning but the two runs served
only to make their defeat the less slarlng- Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

sack 1o7 Cochran, 20 to / and to /: osgood, 100
Brown to and 20 /: Orabe. 81 Johnson. 200 TO
and SO 10 !: Tioga 90 (Callahan), 30 TO and 10 TO
Turnpike, ~ tShea) Is 20 and o 10 l. Ella 9hyot
I02 Smith 10 10 ]. and Christine A. 10
Niichaelsl 25 10 / and also poor Rid
den out by lengths. Time. 1:l2zs.
SIXTH RACES years and selling; 1-1G miles
J A brakes g. Conundrum, by - .
Charade-Lydia Bell !. 104 800. lLyne) So 10
md Williams 3 tSmithp = al Il
Ben Battle 5 90 ............... CMartin) 81 So
Bar lie Due, sS (shea) to and 7 10 >; Chaparrs5i
IO4 (Fledfern) 20 to /; The Dancer " coon
ram, and 30 J. Shandonheld 20 QSdcel 90 70
! and 20 TO l. and Dick, 104 Cannon 30 TO and
Is 70 J. also ran. poor. Ridden out by head.
Time. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

GOOD SPORT AT BUFFALO

Buffalo Sept. 20.-It was getaway uas a NJ
iIworth Park to-day, and the l5Vo spectators pr e
emf enioyed good days sport The Jockey CIup
steWa rds were enthusiastic over the lily anu Nl'
urban Handicap and acknowledged that 'iieE "au
never seen a more evenly handicapped race AS
the horses passed up the stretch the punch coui'
have been blanketed in front OF the staHu' OLA
Shooter. with the top weight, shooting OUT at tue
last second and winning By a short length anu
Circus. the Buffalo horse. getting place py me-
from Aladdin Joe Frey set the pace until WitiiI
a wards of the wire. Leone, at " o -. ~
sixth race was the only winning ld'oi4'e VI IN
day The summaries;
First ceiling. maiden 10 ar 49, 81
M Cnihuala
l.. Marias. 104 tNlfaerl
Sherrard 104 iIftzgerai6) l. third Tine IL
Second -year-od maIdens' tIe
entertainments 1I5 DAILY 10 J. "o,1,
10 Minder. 10 !. second; Mrs Nless IL '''''
Third race Csty and Suburban Handicap purse S9ooo'
tarfegear- upward one and one o5 Vi
Six Shooter knight. ! 20 J. Woa; ct I 81 ~
lnerneyl. Is Ia ! second; Aladdin loS 'o"'''" 90 -
third III,
Fourth race handicap: hve and one-hal, fuT-
1nFsJ-Dd England lis tCoburn1 8iz 10 Won. f.scH
ante. lo3 DAILY. ga 70 /. second; syrih' ~
% l, third. Time 1907 ..utro. On.
Fifth race uhree-year-olds and upward sehlhgi one
mile seventy yards,-Maud Come los
Il > won. Uledi III Knight. 10 = se0oNu' Ns''
JOB DAILY. o / third Time l-sa7s
Sixth selling one ana oheseiIh
milesB-L0one tJacksonj, 10 !. won; Lone
ia }obertsnn. 20 l. second Tenaera ~ 'palS)'
]. third Time I:55. .,
seventh polo ponies all 155 pounds gentlemen
riders NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ID warren ~on fllty-
i've III. Townsend Davis. second Fftz e L Efunsey'
third. Time o-5iS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
THE AUTOMOBILE.
TO A r. SHATTUCK IN
THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB.

When the officials of the Automobile Club OF
America have differences they loath to discuss
club affairs for publication. At present club life
at the headquarters at Fifty-eighth-st and Fifth
ave is said to be anything but harmonious One
member has written an open letter to weekly
nubIcatioa in which he attacks the policy of A r.
Sbattuck the president Of the club and suggests
that the best interests of the organization demand
that he retire from the presidency at the expira-
fion of his present term Just what Mr.. Skattuck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

buHaio Sept 2o.-Buffalo and Jersey City fought
through eleven fierce innings in the first game be-
Tore buHalo finally scored the winning run on La
roy ount Barnetts bad throw Carr to capture
the Indian, followed by a Wild throw 10 second 10
mead on Gettman. Jersey City was winning the
eG I When the spectators crowded upon the field
folice were few and had little control Darkness
came on and the umpire called the ga me in Jersey
Cltys half of the fifth making il no game scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
ArR1cANnER BRINGS s14,5oo.

Before the races began at Gravesend yesterday
five horses in training. the property OF oiIiereht
owners were sold in the paddock A large crowd
, rresant and the bidding lively, Africander
selling the best S Deimel, who owned him in in
partnership with Charles Dwye Rq qddce i MIN
Tor s1t 500 and then won the Holly f1anolcaP Win
him
francesca. b. c. years py 81 .a...... 81 100
Africander. b c. years by mp s'' 500
The Rival b. c. years by -.4... 400
G F HILL ~. INN star RUBY
Tyranny: Young. ;c,,[,robi,;;r,e-T3elie
Paul CreigtOn b CO ;., by imp 'I.-' $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
CLOSE OF THE MACK HORSE SHOW

Nyack N Y, Sept 20-The Nyack horse show
closed successfully this afternoon on the grounds
of the Nyack Country Club and was pronounced to
no the best outdoor exhibition ever witnessed in
mis- section of the United States. a large crowd
attended and the horses shown represented IN
value a vast amount OF wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
ocDrNsp17RG COMPANY WINS TROPHY

ogdansburg n Y, Sept. @-At the 18th Battalion
ca Na+onal Guard rife contest the State
range at Evans Mills to-day the team Of the 10th
Separate Company OF QgaengsIoprg Mon oha me tro
pny, S riib .Ha The 39th of Watertown, and the
18th nd 2Sth. OF Utica were TepleseL'eu oy 'eaIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
SHOOTING.
SEVENTH SUPPLEMENTARY PRACllCh of
THE SEASON AT CREEDMOOR.

Creedmoor. Long Island september - o"a.-
NJ a,+b e,nnlementary practice of the season
ras hold here to-day for the sharpshooters class
at 500 and 600 yards. The attendance was hght'
Conditions for shooting were particularly good IN
the morning but later there was hsh' Win
n.y. hootire, and issuing of decorations were under
Major " H. Palmer, acting Inspector OF small
arms practice, N G. N y l1eutehalee C4 ;{td
t ~, ranpe and qualified as sharpshooter sum
maries c1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
IERRy pJERCEs SUSPENSION RAISED

The registration committee OF the metropolitan
Assoc,atiop Of the Amateur Athletic Union held
vraa,t,, yesterday and raised the suspension of
Jerry pierce of the Pasttime Athletic ne Club II
cnentin9 nrjze In December. 1901, was excusable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
sE.RPsHOoTERs' CLASS

yds yds
Lieutenant Colonel E. NJ. Ward General ~ 20 =,
Lieutenant r. L Foster. Company IT, IZth ., "a 4,
Lieutenant r ]. Dooey. 18th Separate ., 10 90
Iieufepanff c A. Brown. Troop G Il . ~
Iieutenant X /. Martin star "a NaVai 81 90 a.
Battalion
Lieutenant E v Sullivan. Company A. oo ., =,
l4th Regiment
captain J. P Bernhard. Company o. izth % % =,
Rssment ar.sns star list regiment. 3 g IS
I;s,tenant T e sullivan, Company T. "a - -
stf Reg
i en- w A Schumacher Company A. 90 -
Regiment ''''''''''''' II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
GAME AT EoU1rABLE PARK TO-DAY

The Netropolitan and Brooklyn Field C,H' ..E-,s,
will NAV this afternoon at Equitable PaTN -. ,ss
Carsey and stapIeton will be the battery e., Will
Manhattan players while Leitner ana PRdckIvn Field
act in the same capacity for the brU~ ST he the
Club Tom Sharkey. the pug'IS'' w."
uunDire-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

and his friends VIII do in the controversy remains
to be seen While the annual election of the CLUB
will not take place for some time the names OF
William X Vanderbilt, jr., and Albert e B0stwlck
have been mentioned prominently as possipie can.
ddates for the presidency Winthrop T. ScarIit
is talked of as probable vice-preSident ana the
names of Whitney Lyon. one OF the FOUNDERS OF
the club and Colonel John Jacob Astor are men
toned governors.
statement recently published, that an auto
mobile had made the run from Atlantic City TO 81.
George Ferry, Staten Island, in four hours mas
caused considerable discussion among automooiISts
in this city. Opinions have been freely expressed
that the feat said to have been performed oy tlie
owner of the automobile in question cannot De ac-
complished under ordinary conditions by any motor
car now in this country and offers OF wagers nave
been made that the distance between the TWO points
cannot be covered in four hours.
The relative road merits OF the various yPes u
touring machines are being discussed, ana the pos
sibiIitv of any of them, especially tnose OF tHs
French tvpe making the distance from tie ieIS ~
Staten Island TO Atlantic city IN thdt tiiis Is
doubted 1t is likely that the interest," aIous 1 ~
the prbica ton of the report Will result IN iTeS
contest in the near future and that there VIII De
cash consideration for the owner OF me iaciili d
that can make the in conformity Win tue ioau
laws in four hours.
The Duchess of Marlborough has purchased an
electric automobile of American man NJ Z
which was shipped to England last WeeS' 1he
Duchess expects to operate the car helsei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
BASEBALL.
u.NDF1rI, OF SPECTATORS SEE
THE TAILENDERS GET Ihhih
USUAL DEFEAT.

prsrurs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 4; Cincinnati. o. SrooSiyL. =: 81 Louis A.
first game). 1ltts t,hiIadeIphia 3
Chicago 3; Cincinnati. BOSTON, l.
second game)-
AMERICAN LEAOCE- .
v.,.h,-... :. Eati,,ors St Louis. = CleVeiahd' l"
SIN. s.o.1, - - tseeond camel =
Washington. s. Baltimore
(second game. saLnaI .. Detroit 3 second
Fhladeipna i,,,siord game called account OF
st = Hou nn-s =, Oi' darkness).
GAMES TO-DAY.
p.,s,, at r,h,cago Cincinnati at ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

TpOTTJNG = Z30
STAKES $4,000.
Chase b. e. by Keeler-Enoia d. by Ax'eii u.oa
2
The on-Ttor' Of; lime f. 2i4i4. 2:1e. 211a
pr 1.au b h by Baron Wilkes-Cres
cent nv belmont (Hudson) r. oid
o1 Sncb nv Mambrino King Dodge, .-...'' 70
Hall Fry, b.. & fFootel. 3
la b. e. GA McLuissi''
Easiine s br 9 kinney; sou: ora oi4A
Hasii'e Time 2:i3Iz, 2:13a 2:12's' I'D" 49,,
Iln OF. c1Ass-THE MOUNT VERNON
STAKES. $1,000.
,,ob., =, nv Moke-Chestnut bels' oS
pa yyilkes (f3enyon). .,r;,i,as
&C. rrsssu b m, bv Gambetta "hhe
S.i1 tones hv Socrates tfudsq2n1,
Consuelo s. b. m. by ipinrce1 ....-:......
Nutwood 49,, ........
Ida highwood. D. III; nrison, ........4 dis
Alice carr. DIE. ,9E 2:124 2:10A. 2:101z. 21lA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
FIRST GAME.

hits-Hayden % MctTaul IJ-r1s
--,"eboss hits-Hayden and Marshall Iioi hssss-
IIavien Marshall Hayward and Wagne e., ~ Sacr-
y ,,s-ebaU HAYDEN Zierner and toogaI, e,,,s and
&c bi-s~Ziemer and Horton Double pay Bass on
~ t5o-+o1 \ off Hawkins. J. StruSS s
IInr1on . Left on bases-Roehestsr T-nuirs--
acrtos' bail coogan Time Of game-l-4'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
prauEhtsman. 6. 142. l..
IS lent Friend. :. 1876
.CCarson) 2 25-1 6-l
...tPines) 3 PSI ii

.eTausht fI Ia; CARSON 81 81
silent FRIEND o. lSS------ tPines) 25-1 ii
Terrible Terry. B. 100 CBernhaldt) 25 to 1.
also ran Inspector Stevens. 15s Ieider). 10 and
10 3; Victor 134 Hending1- 40 /; Glenvar-
loch $50 ID Connolly. $50 Silver Twist.
i30 Connolly, 200 10 and 80 Hopbrook 1S2
Fry). 100 TO and 20 to l. fell. Start Easily by
3 lengths. Time. 1855.
-Coupled betting
THIRD RACE-THE HOLLY HANDICAP; 2-year-ods;
about furlongs.
Deimel & Dryers b. c. Africander by
Star Ruhy-Afric Queen, 120... (Martn) So Ii
River Pirate lle--...s---.... to'Connorl 81 q
Eugenia Burch. ia (Odom). to and / TO s.
/ and 1. and Roxboro (Shea). 30 TO ! and
to l. also ran Start poor. Easily by ~ lengths.
Time. 1:l1B.
FOURTH RACE-THE SECOND SPECIAL 3 years and
upward: III miles
Frank Farrells b. c. Blues by Sir Dixon
son i50e9ie ' iio H. = ' 1sbs} 1910
Advance Guard ., 12l-..---.--. COdom) 3 6-1 2-1
Articulate. 121 lLynel 10 to 8 and to TO- and The
Rival, ITO tMichaels), Is To and Start
good Easily by 6 lengths Time. 2:3525
FIFTH RACE-2-year- selling; about G furlongs
Milton Youngs CHI: c First Chip, by First
Mate-Chippie, 107 Connorl 1 Isl 81
Eva Russell 112 ..........-... (Redfern) 9-5 10
Harrison lO2 .(Martin) 90 81
Dark Planet, 1o7 GRce), to and Is to /; Arcade
lOS t1ynsl. > 10 and TO l; Ringdove 10I SHAW 10
TO l and 10 /; Sinner Simon, l and
6 10 s: Sheriff Bell los Cannon to / Is l.
Bobbinet lo2 CreamerI. 200 100 l; Hacken-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Tonnes En,slie of the Weehawken stockyards,
Hohoken reports another good weeks sales of ex-
press delivery and heavy draught horses to New
yorl, firms Mr. Emslie also carries a number of
ti IL cl0seiv matched and single driy
inc horses They range in height from AZ to l6l
hands and five to seven years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Rrookwell the harness maker. of Thirtieth-st.,
,.aa, F;fth-ave and Broadway is showing neat
new patterns in single and double harness of strict
" ..Brookwen" quality, Many blue ribbon winners
Saxe worn RrookweH harness at horse shows OF
recen+ Years and MS harness may be seen in many
IF +he finest equpages the fashionable drive
ways.
Burr & Co. carriage builders, of Fifty-fourth-st.
and Broadway prior to removal TO their factory
and salesrooms now being built at No 2os to 213
West Forty-eghth-st.. are offering their carriages
at attractive prices Their business has outsroWn
the present quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
FIRST GAME.
Totals -. 80 8 10 90 IL /,

no ~ ~
Buffalo. n n
Jersey City........o o o q o D D "a
Earned runs-fsuaio. >: Jersey City First base
oahs-on Barnett B. Struck out-By Barnett. D. Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
AT ST. LoUIs-F1Rsr GAME.

c. Ut, r. H. q
st, i-ou s.........1 0 O x-f .
Cleveland .----.-....0 3 o 0 % 5
na''efles-Donahue and Sugden: Joss Bemis.
SECOND GAME.
g. 49, r. H. Fl
-. Louis ..........0 o o o % Z Q
cleveland --'-....-..O 1 o %
Ba,teries-Fowell and Kahoe sugden: Dorner and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

pocbsster \. Y. Sept. 2O.-The Newark team cam
closed the season here to-day in double OiI -
cIose' 'ile - ,,sra batted all over Culver PARK
'l9I'1 us ,as were never in doubt The second
ss called at the end of the first hall OF sl5
ssIh Sscause Newark hOpeleSsy 9q qSi;rv
and the team had no pitcher 70 reHe'e
Score: -.,p-r q ,NtE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
Other games were

At MontreaI-worcester. 2; Montreal V
Montreal q, Worcester. second ganle ssrst xarss
Trrcnto-Toronto s Providence y M s,~ winning
-ro,tc x Providence second game - csarapion-
these two games the Toronto team srSe-es So
shin OF the Eastern League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
N1;v.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER q 1907
Memphis, afterward re-
the fall driving season

Lexington and thence to MemPhs' driyinS season
tmrnins to Network for the ran oii'iAs
on ' B. awathmey sold Louise ssi Me fcr % long
Darihsrp b chestnut trotter is TO De wirI s,Yre
Pom Prom the turf and used exclusively io'
driving Inc a C,.ss THE wEsTCHEsTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

BROOKLYN.

Two base hts-Bowerman Cd Fist base y e r,
New-York. g. Brooklyn. 1. Bases on bals-oI Cronln'
a Off Kson / Struck out-By Cronin. 3; by kitson. D.
Ell on bases-New-York Brooklyn / Stolen bases
Lauder. Sacrifice hs-Bresnahan. Do
Ian Flood. Double plays-Dunn and McCiaun; kitson;
Irwin and Dahlen; Dahen, Flood and Farrell Passed
bail-Ritter. Time of game-1:45 Umpres-Latham and
Irwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
NOTES ABOUT MANUFACTURERS AND TURF
MEN

posnec+ive carriage buyers Will be well repaid
.. tones w Renwick's warerooms in
Eortv-sixth-st. just west of Broadway, where VIII
- :. 80 of the handsomest displays of season.
able carriages be seen in the ghsd Ea nd s
ms tG with broughams vctoras, coupe rocka-
$50 s+ation vehicles omnibuses and demi-
In great variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Mr.. VANDERBILTS HORSES bEAi EN-
Paris Sept. GOV. x. Yanderbilt's Constancia
finished second in the race for the Prix des Basins
St Cloud to-day. Tie owners Bltmore
was unpaced in the contest tor the FIX dc Ia
GRANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
a a - = AZ ~ .
FIRST GAME.
AT wAsHINGToN-F1RsT GAME.

:. . r. II. 2
washington 1 o Is Q
baltimore ....--.--..3 o O-6 u l
Batteries-orth and Clarke; Katon and Robinson
SECOND GAME
r. H 2
Washington -.-.....1 3 O I-6 IS /
baltimore ---------.o 2 = % II 3
Batteries-Carrick and Drill: Butler and Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

,.r ravED HARD TO GET ALONG.
I'm, xxtthout .uccess until he tried adver-
ti.ement I'm the Little Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

base bits-Ha1ligan Griffin. shoch Woods % Sninas
Mace basesLCfettnan McCiee Mcintyre Let
VI ibsasBuffao 10: Jersey City. ; Hit oy 5a
on Wild pftch-Barnett- Time or sanle---OV
11n1pire-Thomas Kelly
SECOND JANE R. H E
- ~ 1
Ci-v --
Jersey III Earry and shaw FerJsch and Butler IN
-;-sKaiIy Attendance. 12-64A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

Cincinnati Sept 2O.-rhe Chicago team succeeded
in taking both games from the Cincinnati team to-
day. by reason of Taylor's and Menefees superb
pitching Phillips, in the second game also pitched
fine game. but his support was bad Menefee
held the local team four hits. while Taylor let
them down with five. 1t Presidents Day at
the park. but the Chief Executive could not find
time to get there. Attendance. 5000 Scores:
FIRST GAME.
r. H. E.
Cincinnati ..........O o 90 :
Chicago ..............O o. 5 o
Batteres-Hahn and Bergen; Taylor and Killing.
SECOND GAME.
r. H. E
c GnSinnSti . ..........ii ga 3
Batteries-Phllips and Bergen; Menefee and king
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
PITTsBURG :: ST LOFTS 4

PITTSBURG, !; ST. LOUIS. T.
Pttsburg, Sept. 20.-McLaughln, Pittsburg's new
pitcher. won his first game the home grounds by
doing fair work himself and having excellent sup
port. The features of the game were the remark
able catches of Sebrng and Leach. Attendance,
$500. Score:
R. H. E.
Pittsburg ...-........1 O 0 o 8 x-7 .
St Louis. ............1 o o 0 II /
Observation-Disclosures and thinner: Mcfarland and
Weaver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
nrcnNn GAME.


rTNrC-b hit--O' Hagen AHtS0 h-Nar-
stolen bases-O' Hagen and Ziemer SS,srftv Hit
shall Base on baIis-On Flint :. pr rochester. 2
SH44lI ~ FIint Left baSeS-r-ssa, A.
TsuiarI< Time OF game-l00- Umpire
tendancs-750-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

PHILADELPFiIA, 2; BUSIUN, I.
Boston Sept 20-Philadelphia beat Boston in
interesting game to-day. White had rather the
best of the pitching, playing a strong game at
r. H E
Boston ..........-.--0 l o. |
Philadelphia ...---.--0 1 1 o % /
-MaIarkey Kittredge; White Doom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
Automobiles

,OOo wINTON TOURING CAR. first class condition;
IJUZ low price quick buyer J. L n -l'D1
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
FOURTH RACE-THE
nne-siNteenth miles.
three-year-olds and upward.
RACE-Seiling;
About three-Quarters

SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and upward one ana
-sivt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Boston .-.-..1 1-2 I
Philadelphia -.------.2 x-T
Batteries-Sparks and Crger; Plank and Bowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

ct,el,s,s p e Young Henry. by Henry
yctJnr-Eolaneera. i. iS1---- ttssLI - ,
c.-s,sksf l2I....-.------- = fseoiefn1 - II
Exarnner .. 40. ------.----. ---tA'--' -
-, pa.,,, 7os I,andryt . and 20 10; Operator.
% 20 f-on5or Is 10 l. ScilonaIle % tJagth
~ nS : -. Belle Of Lexington, IL ShaN 20
ss.5 - ana Essenf. az fSheGl ~ 70 al1 - =,
also ran start Door Easily oy . iei'S' ~ 0
SECOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EA->Ai1Ai' aD'1'
"a miles
ur c,hsrutief's CHI (. Scotch Bush BY
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-08-01

fauor$ Removal Of =
Duty on Wbeat- 4
Iron Ore Duty not :
Needed d-Di$eu$$e$ {
rumber Cariff.... )
6ede'$ Cariff Views

To tho Editor O. he Hera1d
Several prominent Republicans having position
tariff Fmake the following statement:
IIRsTAs in a
the
competing country all articles which
SEcoNDWheat being world by
supply demand OF all
point tor the territory north believe
Canada AS wheat is of
wheat Europe
Ana as diversified farming steadily driving the wheat
urthe north admit Canadian
would
against wheat but should be gudeo by the wishes of the district
THIRD The tariff of forty
the minnesota MINER and it's would
it's hunder In the revision the
President Mckinley have
there would be no local opposition to such
FoURTHThe tariff of grades
opinion purely tariff at the
the product taking profit from Canadian
move Canada might impose
from treasury hers think this tariff
negotiating reciprocity treaty with but
while population doubling and the demand hard
supply.
FIFTH chief need for high tariff years gone
Europe nothing
thanks the wise financial policy for which have
views of President the ivin@ @ he
Republican
but with territory
for
do farming that if
others with whom do business
was born Republican my Garfield
Republicans fooing
the Sherman law of later
the Southern speakers gracious
acts Mckinley have stopped that And
another. l..
The ADORE is taken from the Duluth