davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
NEW-YORK WINS TROPHY.
Fine Shooting at Long Range IN
National Rife Match.

Rife Range. Sea Grit y. J.. Sept. . (SpeciaD.-
Colonel Peggy Thurston's team OF sharpshooters
from the Empire State administered a crushing de-
feat to the army and navy and the representatives
Of the District of Columbia and nine States to-day
when they the national match and the title OF
champions Of America" The match. authorized
by Congress. shot at zoo eco. 600. SOO 500 and
1000 yards.
The first three stages were completed yesterday,
when the Jersey boys in the lead Massa-
chusetts was second and New-Tork third. 70 points
behind the Jerseymen. The long distance shooting
took place to-day. when New-Jersey took slump
and finished second. while New-York. by phe-
nomenal shooting. jumped up two places. and won
the match with Sc points to spare. Massachusetts,
got third place. the District Of Columbia fourth.
Ohio fifth and the marine corps sixth. The ag-
gregate score OF the six topnOtchers were: New
York. 2SSs; New-Jersey. 1902 Massachusetts, 2SSs;
the District of Columbia. 2s7S Ohio, 2s7. and the
marine corps z7I2.
To New-York. too. the honor Of making the high
est Individual aggregate score belongs. This
made by Lieutenant A. f. Wells BY winning the
trophy, a bronze tablet of Mars and the Dogs of
War the New-York boys also secure cash prize
of 1000. NewJersey will receive $500 in cash and
the Hilton Trophy. and Massachusetts, gets the
The District Of Columbia team will win $50 in
cash. Ohio 800 and the marine corps $50.
The individual scores Of the New-TOrk and New
Jersey teams follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

SIXTH RACE-Ior three yezrlds and upward; selling
nre anI ono slNtecnth mile. TUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
Boat and owner.
FOR mANHAssET BAY REGATTA.

The regatta committee Of the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club announces good list OF entries for the
clubs annual regatta. 70 be sailed on Saturday
over the regular courses Long Island sound
BY arrangement with the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club these were advanced one week
that yachts from both clubs could enter. The
races will be started and finished of the black and
red buoys to the north and OF Execution Light
Entries will be received from owners whose yachts
in the s-foot. 45-foot, IS. IS p and IS foot
classes OF sloops the So foot class OF yawls and all
the design classes. The start will be made at
l .. m The course for all classes down TO and
including the 36-fOot cias1 is from the starting line
to the LarchmOnt Yacht Club buoy OF Parsonage
Point thence to and around the Larchront clubs
buoy on Red Springs Point In Hampstead Bay,
thence and around the stake boat at the starting
point. leaving all marks on the starboard hand.
the to be sailed over twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
HELcEsEN FALLS AT KENILwoRTH.

Buffalo. Sept. 9.-IIelresen, the Jockey, got a
bad fan at Kenilworth this afternoon. and serious
results are feared from the shock. He had the
mount on Miss McMeekin. the favorite for the
maiden two year-old race. and was making his run
in the stretch when the field closed up and his
mount stumbled. He fell 10 the track and was IN
conscious for an hour. The stewards set down
Foley. believing him mainly responsible for the
accident. and warned Adams for rough riding. The
weather was fine AMI the track fast The sum-
mary:
Firse (sellinE. for twoyear-ods; five and one
half acknowledgements i04 %. EalD 10 l. won
TiCke 104 adams. TO ,. second Spring, liz CI
Walsh. third. Time. i-oe75- Phelps also ran
fuiioagS)-Icewater. 10 Q-oXeD. 10 l. won: m
Vssion. ID. HaD. . second; Slave, l0l tMoun-
tain) Time. ia Geueyls, J. ". Rhodes
Carl Kaher. Royal summons Narione;ta and Sanctssma
also
Third race selling: for three-year-olds upward
one-sixteenth miles)-Fran Mckee. 10 adams
= !. won: Cursus i0l Ofaeok) TO J. second. Hot
107 NHen6erson) > 20 ]. third Time. l:aU- leilsic
Chickadee. Flora Bright. Nettie Regent Mosketo and
Turnpike also
(haudcap: FOR threeyear ods and upward:
mile and seventy yards)-F,d2 Riley. III tWof. D
o 2 won: Ink. 1O7 GIaacD. J. second: BenckaTt,
80 adams. 20 third Time. 1876 Draratist Mrs
Frank Foster and Ahumada also
Fifth ceiling; for maiden tNoyearolds; i've fur
lonEsl-Nauity. JOB adams. 10 l. won; Regain, "a
tlird. Time. 103b Honey Bee. Caddie Mac. Royalton
and Lady Ananias also Miss McMcekin fell
tselrg; for tfree-yed -Olds and upward;
one-etghth uiles)Siiuran 103 q. Walsh 4 to
James F.. 1o2 ciulryl II to . second outsider
JOG adams. 20 2. third. Time i56t Alright also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
KEENE WINS PLATE IN ENGLAND.
Rock Sand, Derby Winner, Captures St
Leger Stakes-Kirg's Mead Third.

London. Sept s-Bock sand. ridden by Danny
Maher. won the St. Leger Stakes az Doncaster to-
day. William Rufus was second and King Ed
wards Mead third. At the track were King
Edward. Earl and Countess Cadogan. Consuelo.
Dowager Duchess OF Manchester. and the Marquis
de Several. the Portuguese Minister. There were
only FIVE entries FOR the race. two Of which
the Kings Rock Sand a 3 to favorite Per
sistence. his Majestys second entry, led till half
mile from home when Rock Sand drew to the front
and won in a canter by four lengths.
James r. Keene. the only American winner
wound Up to-day's meeting by capturing the Brad
gate Park Plate Of 900 sovereigns. for three-year
olds and upward mile and a quarter. with
Flying Prince. ridden by Lucien Lyme. the Amer
lean Jockey.
Rock Sand brown colt. owned by Sir J. Miller,
was the winner 81 this years Derby. with Maher
up The colt also won the Two Thousand Guineas
Stakes at Newmarket this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1t is pity that the Invaders did not get together
earlier in the and play ball right along such
they have been doing the last few weeks on the
home grounds The Invaders met the Philadelphia
team in a double header yesterday, and shut out
their opponents I'm the first game, TO 0, and won
the second 10 8
Both games were well worth the long journey
from the lower part of the city. 1t is certain that
If the nine plays in its present form at the be-
ginning OF next season, when the subway Is to be
running, the club will do a hourishing business.
Captain Griffith pitched the opening game against
Bender, Of Philadelphia. In the third inning the
local players made two runs on two passed balls,
q base on balls, a single and double. The home
team made it's final two runs iE the nth on two
singles, a base balls and triple.
Darkness made it necessary TO call the second
after the visitors had played their half OF the
seventh inning. Chesbro and Plank were the
pitchers in the second contest. The Invaders began
in lively fashion, making three In the opening
inning to Philadelphia's one The home team made
its three double, a passed ball, a
single and base balls. The QuakerS made
their in this inning on a double ard a single
Two increased the Invaders lead in the
second inning and in the following inning Phia-
delphia made two to the home teams one
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
seAwANHAKA coRINTHIAN RACES.

At noon to-day the three days series Of special
races OF the Seawanhaka Corinthan Yacht Club
begins AS special inducement for owners 20
enter their yachts prizes will be given to the Cor
inthian crew OF each winning yacht besides a class
prize the
The Robert Center memorial prize is also offered
for the winner In the 3Ofoot class where the yacht
is owned by club member. The preparatory sig
nal will be given at l2 o'clock and ave minutes
later for the division OF the raceabout class.
l2.z5 the 15-foot class will be started There
win be four classes of that type OF yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

chicago SEPT a.-Ftrst race Give furlonEs)-CSscine
CBonner). . . won. Copperfeld 100 Cw. Knghu,
10 ., second: T. 2. Mayberry, Jos Nhips). 20 1.
third Time, 1913 Blumenthal Atlantico. Apple
Foresight Tombstone and billy Daily, also
lstceplechase short c0urse)Eva Moe. $50
Is. y Peter) = J. won; FaleIla l42 e. Johnson, Q
. second. Slap DASH 12G (MOrrisou3. J. third
Tine. 1881. Paul Aker and LAmeght also Ind
II. fell. Lingo threw rider. Roman Land pulled
Third race zone mile-Beau Ornlon6e Ps CPhlips),
won Colonial Girl. % a.. Wilson, TO J. second;
Dr. Stephens. 90 HaTelD. Is !. third. Time 140As-.
Jack Iatn Schwalbe. Bragg and Cresfslen also ran.
Fourth race tsiN and one-half furlongS Rockav-sy.
Jos Otis. 8 to 3. won: Mayor David Rose - lM.
knapp 3 J. second. Commodore. los CWonderIy) 9
third Tine. l-22t5 Ny Gem. Eva Clair. Justine
Mare Elvood. Away Right also
Firth race six furlolgs)-Golden Rule. io2 adkins,
. won: DelaFos. 10 (Wison) even. second: Bar
doiah. 50 6. Bonner. 10 J. third Tine. ll5A. A.
y. Gibson ans Pcrcentum. also rGn.
Sixth nllcD--Tsr5gsh By. 90 q wilson,.
p won. Bay Wonder % Q7erreID. TO / second Mezzo
81 Knapp. ]. third. Time. l:45. Curate Or.
Guernsey, Charlie Thompson Blue Mint. Drfvel, Prodi-
gality. JaclfuI and Little Mission. also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
BASEBALL.
InUaderS Beat Philadelphia Team
TUice-FirSt Game ShutOut.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
BOSTON BEATS WASHING
supERsAs AND BOSTON BREAK EVEN.
Latter Team Shuts Out Rivals in First Game
-Sheckard Makes Home Run.

The Boston and Brooklyn teams broke even in
q double header at Washington Park yesterday.
In the first game the visitors shut the Superbas
and the second contest went to the Brooklyn team
by a score Of to l.
In the first game. Willis in the box for
Boston aud the home players were unable to
solve his curves. Garvin pitched for Brooklyn and
shut out Boston until the tenth inning. In the
second game the home nine made run in the
ouening inning on a double and single The
visitors tied the in the following inning. 4
home run by Sheckard. a base on balls. and a
single gave the Superbas two more runs in the
sixth Inning The latter team made another run
in the following inning. The game was called on
account az darkness after the Boston nine played
It's half Of the eighth inning. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
MISS MOORE WINS MATCH.
National Lazcn Tennis Champion
in PIay at Ngdck.

The open tennis tournament Of the Nyack Cou'-
try Club was continued yesterday. with the sans
high order Of play which Characterized the opeu-
ing rounds OF the day before. The nrSt maiclsS
OF the womens contests were played, ana -
Elizabeth Moore, national champion. ~t411u
good sized gallery by appearing Tor her
ssatns, Ms w. Aurernan o. Orange. v J..
whom she defeated IN two straight sets. the seeona
producing some excellent playing, Mrs AurerHian
forcing the champion to put forth her best sl'''N
The summary:
Mems singles second rounf-iiuEh Islsn 1900 J.
Ffovd r Sr1ith 81 -. So. r. lotial,7, n go
W Rutter Go 90. T. c Andersen defeated n - s-S
S-3. s-6. c. A. Gova defeated =. y Ail,1i
S-S. A j Hnrk defeated James - - 49, -,r-
Mems doubles Cdrst ro,ndl-H IorrenGe ~ 49, "a
renee defeated IL. CrulEslank a1d r - 49, a. III
Go. o. "A GoVa and p h. ne ieliIa gcle5.'r s--irs
baldwin J. r butcher. 81 -. ,.,,-s~ 81
snd NIlard Defeated Ellsworth and J. '" he'''-'
81. n Mora
New y ork Lawn Tennis Clun. deIeated Nia -
man. Orange. y. J. o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TEAM RACING AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK.

Team racing viii have inning at the Ernpire
City track on Saturday afternoon. when The New
York Driving Club viii hold IS eleventh regular
matinee p. Ryan's trottinC team. AIconita aud
Natue Lynn Holt. viii go against Ivaneorf and
Anna Little. owned respectively BY De Witt q
Flanagan and J. +. Cockerfu. The race viii Ia
mile heats best two IN three. In the championship
t-otting. Class a. Jolly Bachelor Prince Green
lander and EdEevood viii meet
Nora Mckinney. owned by Brayton Ives. viii
make Der hrst start Of the season. while a J. u
md King Chimes fresh from the Grand Circuit
viii appear "a the class p trottinF There are sfehf
races scheduled The hrst viii he called al
. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Caq'sn Gains ' s6 CO willianasl. - 70 and % J.
GarbuucIr e. lt@ "a Breunanl. ] > .
2 IOl tTrrutelf. 10 ] and 70 = RingdSve q 81
07rreyh and 4 Early Eve. T. tStonebridgel
! and = Mouic Teston. r. IS .
] and % Erie. tsnrithsou1. 10 and 3 10 !.
Park 3 100 Cisywoo6i. . and Somerset
80 ibayuor' - 90 and 70 !; Sedition, los 81
NINawsl 1Uo to ana 40 % and Lord Stirling = las
tvcrsenN Joe ~ ard a. 10 l. also strarrling
Won oriNinE Time -soss.
SIXTH Race -,ear-ods and over: lie rriles on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
OFFER $4,000 FOR LOU DILLON.

Philadelphia, Sept. (SpeciaD--Two weeks ago
on behalf Of Oliver Fl. Bair. wealthy undertaken
and enthusiastic hOrseman, offer of S5OC0O for
Lou Dillon was mailed to Mr.. Billings Mr.. Bair
agreed TO give the man who made the offer SI.CO)
if he could buy horse go. letter has
not been answered. Recently a similar offer
was made TO Billings by Walton Hne. director Of
replV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

CENTRAL NETWORK LEAGUE RESULTS.

watertown. y. Y. Sept e-The semi-hnals IN Us
team championship matches OF the Central View
York Golf League resulted to-day as follows -
mira defeated Watertown BY up. Syracuse ce
feated Utica By 30 up The finals viii be played %
morrow. The consolation match for this mornihs
losers resulted in Binghamton's defeat BY Otssso
BY default and IN AIbany's defeat By Auoarn ?,
5 up. The best scores OF the day we're those =
z. d. CIapp. Of Auburn. who made the nine 80
in 80. and OF T. 3 Gray. Of Syracuse. who maze INA
eighteen holes in 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
FUTURITY FOR DAPHNE DIRECT.
Silver Patch Distanced in Second Heat
Favorites Win At Charter Oak Park.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 9.-The favorites IN
all classes at Charter Oak Park to-day. the fine
work 81 Daphne Direct, in the Hartford Futurity
pacing for OF 1900 being the hest feature OF
the DAYS sport. IN the first heat OF this race
Silver Patch. a fun brother Of Dan Patch, was
hopelessly distanced. The track I'm
dition for fast time. The results:
PACING-HAR-FoRD FUTURITY-FOAIs OF 1900
PURSE s. 50o-TWO IN THREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
SALT LAKE PITCHER FOR INVADERS

Salt Lake. Utah Sept. 9.-''Eddie" Quick. the sta
pitcher OF the Salt Lake Pacific League team. lef
to-day to Join the New-York American LeaSu
team with which he has signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
STATE LEAGUE.

AT syracuse-Syracuse 6: Albany. +.
At Itica-SChenectady 4; Utica. first saneli Ctic2
&; Schenectady second game)-
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o; Troy, t1rst game;
Troy 4 Binghamton. 4 (seconG game.
At Ilion--Iliol. 4; \. J. & c.. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
LOU DILLON AGAINST MAUD SIS MARK.
Present Trotting Queen to Try to Lower
Record to High Wheeled Sulky.

Cleveland, Sept elf the weather is favorabIs
and the Chenille track is in good condition
Saturday afternoon, Lou Dillon will trot an exhibit
ton mile to high wheeled sulky in attempt 20
lower the record OF 2:oS74 made by Maud S.
ber of wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
NEWPORT RACE FOR THE CAROLINA
TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-l
Newport. r l.. Sept. 9.-The race between the ID
foOters this afternoon was won by the Carolina,
sailed by her owner Pembroke Jones. There was
a moderate southwest wind The course was 20 the
compass buoy. in Coddington Cove and return.
run out and beat back. The RaccoOn was sailed
by Reginald Ronalds. and a close second
Vaquero III was sailed by Lawrence Waterbury.
The summaries start 3.29 o'clock:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
NEW-TERSEN
. OXFORD & CAMBRIDGE
J. l. Low and z. VI Hun
AFTERNOON HALF.
GOLF AT WESTBROoN.

The ninth annual tournament Of the WestbrooA
Golf Club was started IN a successful way ycstcT.
day at the clubs links az GIeat River near Islip.
Long Island The preliminary round at thirty-six
holes. medal play. was completed and to-day the
hrst sixteen will continue ct match play for th5
w estbrook Gun. Tire su.nmar--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Norman Hunter was paired with VI " IIchss'
OF the lOUntakah Country Club. Of Nutley Who wa
badly beaten the final score being z up ara 4 ~
play in Hunters favor The cards:
NJ VI Michael:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
BRITISH GOLF VICTORIOUS
English Team Oatplays Jerseymer
al RaItRsrOI

The Oxford and Cambridge golf team scorsa -
o'Her victory az Baltusroi yesterday this -
against picked team representing the Nsvrrs-.-e
State Golf Association AItEongh TIE 49,, -
Included several who played on the winning 49,
can team last Monday. the EugHsAr,ep w., -.
cessful by score q ~ 20 & The match -, -
viGed into two halves. the forenoon being o..
to best ball fo1rsomes and tire afternoon to snr~.
Each half was at eighteen holes
Lionel IT. GRAHAM, president OF the -
association. together with Paul vvilcox a-4 = =
Reid. constituted the entertain~nen+ e,7,-.,..
which acted IN conjunction with the officer, 80 -,
Baltusrol Club IN providing Cor the visitors. -.
fort The clubhouse was the centre OF an s,.s,
aStie gallery. and as il the last appea-,,o. :.
the Ergllshnsn IN this section the croOss -
particularly generous in applause.
The forenoon half gave the visitors the rs,s s..
score OF 20 . and. although for a time r. 80.
as though the afternoon match would end 3, = -
the Englishmen managed 20 make a Successor -
ish in two nineteen hole games. Mansfield II,,,.a.
who was paired with COnklin ended all even n, -
eighteenth green and on the deciding hole he -
BY 70 s. In the same way. J. /. Low. the Fnv,,.s
captain. tied with Max Behr and another hols -
necessary TO decide the match. Althoues -
drove out OF bounds. he managed 10 win bv g To-
and his victory settled matters In ths vis,.o-,
favor by 10 70 s
BROKAw SHOWS GOOD FORM
G T. Brokaw. who had Bramston as ar. os,c
nent. maintained exceptionally good form. and va,
by up. as the following card Indicates:
G T Brofaw:
IN .: ,-.,,.:,::,::::::s s:sstssts.
J Il T. Bramstou:
Out fs ..............:....ss tstsss
j NJ Ward was also successful over H. G p
at the turn ana IJ was not uriil the fffesr5 even
that Ward gained an advantage of up. The caTds.
J. NJ Ward:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
ST. LOUIS LOSES TWO GAMES.

At St Louis (hrst Garae)- r. n T.
Cincinnati.......... I Us u o
St. I4ouis.......... o o o o. Is
O'NeilI
second gnme- r. II. Z.
st f ends. ........... ii s
Batt.ies-suthor and PETIT: Mcfarland and Ryan At
tendance, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

CUP PLAY ON GLEN RIDGE LINKS.

Glen Ridge y j.. sept. s.-The qualifying round
at the Glen Ridge Golf Club links for the September
Cup was completed to-day. The results were as
follows
C. Place o. G. r. OSsrmen. o.. II d Smith. e-i
r. r Osborne. %; Robert Mitchell o.. c. W. Royce 90
n. Macdonald 9s, CHARLES Olnay 90. w 9. Thomas
100. Z X. Benton. f9I. f. Mitchell. roc. = " kos-
inson. los. " r. Powers, 1866 r. T. pol-aan. l9i y
II. Cadmus 100 II. r Kelley no. r. Ld1denmeJe1 ~
h Y. 5. Rowland. liz. II y Reeves. H.
The first round at match play resulted as follows
Class A-OIney beat smith. M. Osborne bsat Royce
up Place beat Odeyman. up. Macdonald beat Ia'a4a
Class Be. s. Mitchell beat Powers. I ~. caenls
beat Ldndeumeyer up. Robinson beat Howland ".
Benton beat Kelley. BY default Reeves beat pofnaa !"
default.
There was also tournament OF the best ssieetsd
nine holes out Of tweItyseven- The final prize was
won by II. ". Reeves with net score Of 81 CnaI.s'
Olney won second prize with net score on "a Al
the weekly handicap the hOn0rs we're divided %
tween II y Reeves and Charles Olney each having
s. net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
IS 5 S 4ss -
....3 4 q 4 ) s 8 4 800

J. VI. Ward was also successful over RI e p
Ellis. who was beaten Up. The Two al even
at the turn and ~ rot until the fifteenth Co..,
that Ward gained advantage of up. The ards
NJ MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
KENT cRIcKeTERs ON THEIR WAY.

London. Sept. 9-The Kent cricket team left Lon
don to-day for Liverpool. where they embarked on
the White star Line steamer Oceanic bound fer
NeW-NoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The great three-year-oid AfTicanGer was cut down
ia the race won by The Picket on Tuesday and
Charley" DEycr. his ovner. said yesterday At the
sheepshead Bay track that the colt would nc
throun ont Of training and would not start again
This year. The race was a final preparation for the
stake Saturday. Hs INJURY accounts for his
poor performance. Africander is by star Ruby
= fric Queen. ana his earnings this year amount 10
almost $1,000 lie las won more stakes in one
season than any other colt on the continent
4 r Thomas claimed The three-year-old Orna-
rlert colt Stroller out Of the fifth yesterday.
paying $3.50 FOR him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
TORONTO BEATS BUFFALO TWICE.

At Buffalo (irst gsTe)- r. II. r.
Toronto .-.....-..... o o o Id II
Bufalo ............a o o 0 o o 0-3
Batteres-Brigss and Fuller; Jones and Thiery.
CSecond game)- Il. II Il.
Toronto ................o Is .
Batteres-Bruce ana Toft: Niece and Thiery. Game
called account darkness)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
SECOND GArfF

Earned runs-New-TorS. .: Philadelphia. l. Two base
hts-Ganzel. Seybold. Three base hit-Beville Stolen
bases-Conroy. . @; Philadel-
base error-Philadelphia- First base
hslls-By Chesbro. !: Plank. /: Coakey.. 5. Hit by
pitched ball-By Plank. l: by Coakey. Struck out-By
Cipsbro. 3: by COakley. . Wild ptch-Coakey. Time
90 I-rnuir Goa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Lei on 6ssesmNeSIior PhedeIphIa, 1Si,,, a~O
stolen bases-H. Davis. Bevle Fir-t base errors
Netw-York I. Philadelphia. B Double plays-M Cross
and Davis: Eberfeld. Williams and Camel; Murphy and
Davis First base bals-By Griffith, =; by Bender.
Hit by pitched bals-By Bender. Struck out
BY Bender. / Passed ball-Powers. Wild ptch-Grtf-
fifth Time. l:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10

Tomorrow the Englishmen so to Philadeipha
where they will spend Friday IN practice, and on
the following day will meet a picked team repre-
sentng the Philadelphia Golf Association sun.
day Is to be spent at Atlantic City. ard the fol-
lowing week at Manchester. VT The summary:
MORNING HALF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
SECOND GAME.

Left on bases-Boston. s: Brooklyn = Two base hts
Tepnev. StranE Gessler. Home runs-Sheckard. =
stolen bases-DoyIe. Jordan. Double pay-Pittinser'
Tennev and Dexter. balls-On Ptttinger.
8: of Thatcher. 2 Struck out-By Pittinger 3; BY
Thatcher . pitches-Pittiuger, = Time. LIT
Tnipiros-Iiurst and Moran. Attendance. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
PROVIDENCE. /: MONTREAL o.

At Montreal r. H L
Troyidencs - o9S9d 81 g
Montreal ..-.-...-.-O y w
Batteries-visu and westlake; Luystsr ard Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
CHICAGO. 8; PITTsBURG. 1.

A. Pittsburg- r. II. r.
fassp.2x :: :.::::::::i 81
observation-disclosures and King Philippe ard smith At
tendance. 2,2i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-10
MAJOR DELMAR.

and DOYLE; Jordan and Doyle First base errors
BROOKLYN l. baiis--On Willis. 2; of Gar
win. Sacrifice hits-Tenney. Sheckard Struck oUt-By
Willis. Z; by Garvin. 6. Time. o5.
-