davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-08-26

IN pursuit ~ the French sailing yes.
sci Merechai De Corcaut which sailed
out to sea from Tompkinsville. s. l.,
this morning revenue cutter chased
at top speed to rescue an American boy
who IL said 10 have been shsnghnlei.
The chase was futile. as tho ship got
outside the three-mIle limit before the
sutter overhauled her. Collector Stran-
hhan said however, that tho case would
be Investigated and the owners of the
vessel communicated with.
Word OF the stealing OF the boy
reached the police through the captain
of q Waterfront which put out early
this morning TO supply the ships an
ohored of Tompkinsville. when the
waterboat went alongside the French
man a elender boy apparently about
seventeen years old. appeared at the
side and called for help.
He shouted that he had been shang-
haied and wanted to go ashore. The
men on the waterboat called on him
10 Jump and the little fellow clambered
I'D on the rail to make the leap wnen
one of the French officers appeared
and yanked him back.
The little fellow fought hard to escape,
but the oficer called several sailors.
who pitched in and by force OF numbers
oyerpowered the seeker after liberty.
Tho captain OF the waterboat heard
the noise OF the struggle until II died
away. He inferred that the boy had
been taken below and probably knocked
senseless because the frantic cries ;or
help ceased soor after the sailors had
leaped upon the youth and dragged him
across the deck.
Wanted TO Rescue Boy.
II was hard for the crew of the water
boat to desert the boy, because they be-
lieved that he was about to be taken to
sea against his will, but they had no
legal right to board the Frenchman
and make a fight.
The captain concluded that the best
thing he could do would be to put to
shore and notify the authorities. He
steamed into the dock of the American
Dock and Trust Company, at Tompkins-
Vile. and reported the occurrence to
Frank b. West and William Murphy.
At first the project was discussed OF
forming a rescuing party and going out
TO the Frenchman. as reports of shanS-
haiing Staten Island boys by foreign
ships have been frequent of late, but
the Marechal De Concaut was seen 10
weigh anchor and proceed down the bay.
The futilitv OF pursuit without warrant
The evening world., 1903-08-26

sam Parks. walking delegate of the
eIousesmiths ana Bridgemen's Union,
was sentenced by Recorder Goff to-day
to serve in Sing Sing Prison a term OF
not less than two years and six months
ane not snore than three years and six
months on conviction of eXtort!on
Parks's attorneys wEnt Immediately
10 the Supreme Court and made appll-
cation for certificate of reaso~'oie
dount.
Sentence was pronounced al the ue-
mand of Parks. Assistant Distrlct-At-
torney Rand wanted sentence POSTPONED
30 that Parks can be tried on other IN
dlctments that have been found against
him for extortion.
Does Not Want TO Be Tried Again
Evidently Parks does not wish to be
sried again. He Is very sick man,and
presented a ghastly spectacle as he
dragged himself into the courtroom to-
day.
Parks was convicted last week of ex-
torting $500 from Josephus Plenty. a
contractor doing structural iron work
ON the Hamburg American line pier In
Hoboken. Plenty swore that he paid the
money 10 fdThS III SINS w "N'N'S -
strike. Other indictments awaiting
trial moved the Dlstrict-Attorney to
ask for a postponement of sentence until
the October term. This was objected to
at the time by Parks's attorneys.
The erstwhile dictator of the labor
movement In the building trades was
scarcely able to walk as he Game into
court for sentence.
Strength Nearly All Gone.
Standing before the Recorder he
leaned against the rail as thought his
strength was all but gone. He barely
nodded to his counsel, former City
Magistrate Braan, Col. David Robinson
and Joseph p. Eustace.
Recorder Goff asked II counsel on
either side had anything to say as to
why sensence shouAl aVt be rto-
uounced. Mr.. Rand said that he had
nothing to add to what he had said
when he asked for postponement of
sentence. TO the October term
= Ahiik it q hardship on the Dlstrlct-
The evening world., 1903-08-26

Of law was realised and Mr West tells
phoned 10 Police Headquarters
\ message was sent to pier a. order
inR the Patrol to start In pursuit oi
the Frcnchmnn. but tho bont was on a
cruise up the North River md could
not h. reached Then the police au-
thOrtties communicated with tho United
states authorities and an order was
ennt 10 one of the revenue cutters
moore,i on Tompkinsvilic for yacht race
service to start after the ship, rescue
the boy and arrest the master II neces-
sary.
Tug Ready at sandy Hook.
Mean time Tn. sailing vessel had been
picked up by tho tug Mutual. and, be-
she was well outside OF Quarantine
and going along at good clip. Capt.
Dean did not return TO Pier A. with
the Patrol until an hour after the first
lie found. however. that Ii would be
impossible for him to catch the French
man before she could get outside OF
the Jurisdiction OF the city police, and
ready started he put back to his pier.
Word OF the outrage was flashed to
Sandy Hook and marines were detailed
to stand ready to board a tug and GO
out to intercept the Frenchman passing
out. An effort was made to send an
intercepting boat out from Quarantine,
but the combined sail power OF the
ship and the steam power OF the tug
had carried her too far down the lower
Bay
II the claim Of the boy that he was
shanghaiel is substantiated. the mas
ter OF the vessel and his ogicers will
be arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields. There has been
great deal OF forcible seizure of men
and boys to man ships leaving this port
Of ate and the authorities are deter
mined to get to the local men interested
in the practice II possible.
W. r. Grace & Co. are consignees of
the bark Marechnl de Conoaut when she
arrives mere from Eastern waters After
she discharged her last cargo from the
China seas shn was chartered by Philip
Ruprecht G. co. STANDARD on foreign
shipplng dora rtmentl to take n cargo OF
case oil and wsX to Yokohama The
bark was londed a week ago and has
been anchored in the stream off Tomp-
kinsville since awaiting final clearance.
At the office nf Rmprecht & Co, in the
Standard oil Building no word of the
supposed shanghaieing of n boy had been
recaived this afternoon. The member of
tho staff who has charge of the bark
while loading and who attended to her
clearance said this afternoon:
81 don't think trhere 10 any truth In
the story Cant Dennierre Il y typical
for any such business. For week no
one has come ashore from the ship, out
C'apt. Denriorre. and I am sure he would
not shanghai bow. SO far as 7 know
the bank - on her wav 10 sea in good
tri~, all rerul1r ana with no reason to
make a mort OF call untu she reaches
Yokaham2."
The evening world., 1903-08-26
BATTING ORDER.


tsoeeisl TO Tho Evening Worho
,osr,oS ~. A. .s =,
NuN' same VI
ball was plaved here to-day, the first
Of a do,bIe-header. that started like n
-
fair.
7, 81. ,,,., ,,,s,. rrr,,,-. ,,or,r
'"e nn''" n'"ahH o"pi'e 'o'u''
made rank decision on Bresnahan' q
run home from BabS.s Az that would
~. 80, -
hA'e uo' 'i'0 S"e' "ioe'' "an.eu 10
punch Moran. and the entire team Joined
Z, 'He ue'i'ohs'l a'1oh' IN any o.nes CITY
w. oe"Is "ou'o ii.i'o pe'h '''oooea'
haone"son got ms pumps severely
Boston making eleven hits in six innings.
Things were coming SO hard that Matty
refused to work and Taylor went in
and held Boston to one hit and no runs.
IY .
seoond inning. mainly nv IN. b.,n al,
49, - ~.
, 80 ''s' on4s '"o "I.s oe'hs iha"e'
Williams, the disoa rded Chicag pitcher,
c-on,. w.,. ~ :, ,ho ,,o,a .
'h "enR III IN 'ne scSonu sahe
a'u WI "'' 'ooA "e ''ao
Fr't innins'
'. Tim Hurst held the indicator in this
game and Moran took the bases II
Snni,aa ill., 81, ~, ~ ,ne .n,.da a
ccnra,a He n,a,in ram s"S nrgs R pe'Snteu
cd we'll bv dnubiinS 10 right ,dvancipe
on Bresnsban's n,it IN R.ttv RrosIns
was out running home on Mciann's rap
,ied Rattv in Tcnrew No ,',ns 'a'
Cronin had plenty of sneed and nitched
n fast hall entireiy Dextsr sneota a y
10 Rresnnhap Tspney n,as Siso,,a,a1 -
when he struck oi,t CooIev ns,IS aS'e,, aS ~
Bresnahan's grasp n Iong AZ sse r,,rs
'''
Second Inning.
1aud.r ho,s,od ,o o.,,r, cu,
victim OF curves. Bowerman could
Stanley out, Gilbert to McGann.
Moran safe on Gilbert's tumble and ou;
stealing second. Batty reached first on
n passed. Greminger popped 10 Gilbert
No runs.
Third Inning.
RroWna srn,nacd ~ Tcn,a, 90 iepney, p
The evening world., 1903-08-26
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE.
Newark People Say Get-Rich-
Quick Concern Did Not Pay IN
fsn,cini 70 Ths evening World.

NEWARK, n. j.. Aug. &.--Arthur VI.
Ross, the reputed manager OF the Mer-
camille Security Company, with offices
at the corner II Market and Washing
ton streets, was held in 5000 bail ~
Commissioner Whitehead to-day, and
being unable 10 secure bondsmnn.
vas taken 10 Jail. The offices OF the
Mercantile Security were raiIeG by the
police on the complaint OF persons wLo
had placed money with the concern Tor
Investment.
BlE Interest was promised, alb tA>
managenent claimed the invcSS oui
not lose. The Interest VAS tor I.
time, but later, !. was sd :, stop"
of entirely.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
TEN ROUNDsMEN PROMOTED.
Com missioner Greene Advanced
Them to Sergeant's Rank.

Police Commissioner Greene to-uay
promoted ten roundsmen to the rank OF
sergeants. He took the names from the
Civil Service hst he received on Mon
day.
The new serseants are: Robert C.
Craig. OF the Central Park Squad: Hugh
W. Graham, of the Broadway Squad:
the talest man on the force: George
Fennel, OF the West Thtrtieth street
station: Hugh Dennerty, of the Fort
Hamilton station: James A. Wilson, Of
the Central Ohice; James Menahan.
Greenpoint avenue. Brooklyn: Charles
Coney Island; John c; Holahan;
' y One Hundred and Fifty second
. sNs James McNulty, Fifth avenu"
Bspo''lyn: and Edward Hall OF the
~3-t--, Omcc.
The evening world., 1903-08-26

Upton Shamrock
challenger
yesterday ngishmen
80 she would lift the
Irish He
perhaps
would him the
the directors his
asking
doesh al
The evening world., 1903-08-26
SHAMROCK WEATHER FOR
THE RACE TOMORROW

Weather
lowing special bulletin:
The wind over the International yacht race course
Thursday will be light to fresh northeast shifting in the
afternoon to east and southeast with probably cloudy
weather.
The evening world., 1903-08-26

start good' Won uTIVIhH' IIme-II To 20.
Gold Saint and Leonidas raced head
and head TO the stretch. followed by
Green C-est and Crown Prince. When
they Strengthened out Leonidas went to
the front and looked al over a winner.
but in the last sixteenth Sweet Gretchen
came with q rush and Won a good race
by ha'f length from Leonidas, who
Neat Gold Saint two lengths for the
place.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
FIRST GAME.

SCORE BI INNINGS.
nosTuN @ '',... 80 80. i . 9 "a
Two. Rase Hi;s--psuer. 2; Moran. First Rass
on Balls--on williams, |. on hatthnwsou, l.
First on Errors-NsG York, . Lsh On Rasss -
Boston. I; New rorS, O. sserlnss Hits
struck out.-By wiiisn,s 9; by Mataswson. 81;
by Taylor. 1. Double Plsys--wllliams, Ah.
batieehio, Tsnney, psxtsr. Moran. Tims-ous
SoSr Ssd fsgsH a!s-:sA -
The evening world., 1903-08-26

Stroller a 10 to l shot. made all the
running and won easily by four lengths
from Sweet Alice. who beat Castalian
the same distance for the place.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
LATE DETAILS OF SECOND GAME.

Seventh Inning-Babb hit the air. Lauder flied out. Gibe
singled. Bowerman flied to centre. No runs
Bay famed. Greminger singled. Gilbert threw Aubrey
o Carney walked Dexter hit and knocked out but
covered soo Tenney walked forcing Gremger home Cooley
famed. One run.
Eighth Inning-Conn out at first. Tenney caught Browne
Besnahan walked He took third McGanns SINGLE Mertes
singled, scoring Bresnahan. Babb famed. One run.
LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.
Fourth Race-Kndred !, Miss GoiqhtIv 2, Frank Bell g.
Fifth Race-Macy /, Mallory 2, w. B. Gates 3.
AT HAWTHORNE.
Third Race-Indian II. |, Oliver Nc e. Joe McGee3.
Fourth Race-GassfuI |, Henry Bert e. Dutch Carter g.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.


start good. Won driving. Time-lOS 3-o.
Bath Beach made all the running to
tho stretch. followed by Collector
JJessup Rain or Shine and Salads. In
the run home Collector Jessup went to
the front. but tiring in the last sixteenth
Jocund coming strong was able to get
up in time to win by a length and half
from: Collector Jessup. who beat Nonas-
tic three-quarters OF a length.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
CHASED SHIP OUT TO SEA
To SAVE SHANCHA|EO BOY

Youth on French Sailing Vessel Mare
chal de Concaut Begged Men on
Water Boat at Tompkinsville to Save
Him, but Ship Got Away Before a
Revenue Gutter Could Overhaul Her.
The evening world., 1903-08-26

Tankard and Step Lightly raced head
and aead to the last half, where Tankard
drew away and won easily by two and
a half lengths from Step Lightly.
who was three iengths in front OF Silver
Twist.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
DOESN'T BALK EVEN AT
HOPE OF GETTING THREE IN ALL.

This Would Give Him the Cup. but American
Experts Pin Their Faith on Reliance and
Say the blooming Mug" Is Going to Re-
main Here Until Better Boat Comes.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
FOURTH HACE.
One mile and quarter

FTAFt Soou Won uTIVIhB' IIme-3,U5 70.
Faulconbrldge cuot out the running %
Jhe stretch, followed by Lord Badge
and Reservation. When they straight
fast on the outside and mailing Faui-
conbridge in the last hfty yards won
by three-quarters OF length. Faul-
nouhrid9. was four lengths in front of
Lord Badge,
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for tho thirty-six
hours ending at y y. ". Thurs
day for New York Ctty and
vicinityt Fair. cooler Tonight
Thursday fair, IiEht 70 rresh
north 90 northeast winds.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
Upton SURE He
WILL WIN A RAGE

Says the Performance of Shamrock III. Yes
terday Showed She Was in improving
Condition and tie Has increased Hope Of
Carrying OF the Honors Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
INVADERS LOSE

At iadepha-Boson, 8; Philadelphia O.
At Detroit-End OF seventh: Chicago, 2; Detroit, 3.
At cIeveland-End of third: st. LOUIS 4; Cleveland g.
The evening world., 1903-08-26

RACE TRACK SARATOGA, n. Y.
Aug 26.-Heavy going caused the felds
TO be scratched down to slim propor-
tions to-day The card was interesting
nevertheless, for the majority Of tho
entries were mudders and at homo in
the going.
The stake feature was the Adiron-
dacks, n handicap at six furiongs. for
two-year-olds.
Tho attendance showed a still further
decrease. The New. Workers are leav-
ing town by every traip and broadway
shows a procession OF trunk wagons
each morning. The work outs at Sleeps
head are more interesting now than
the actua; races ut Saratoga, and the
talent want to be sitting on the rails
these mornings. Many of the books
have also gone away as the game has
been light for the last few days.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1903-08-26

SECOND RAcE-Tankard u to 81
I, Step Lightly (16 to 81 2, Silver
Twist 3.
The evening world., 1903-08-26

THIRD RAcE-Sweet Gretchen 70
to y I, Leonidas u to p 2, Gold
Saint 8.
The evening world., 1903-08-26

FIFTH RACE-Jocund III to 81 I,
Collector Jessup "a to y 2, Monas'
tic 8.
The evening world., 1903-08-26

FOURTH RAcE-Reservation ~
to 81 1, Fauleonbrldse III to 81 2,
Lord Badge 8.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
MATTY KNOCKED
OUT Of THE BOX
Giants Take Winning Lead In
First Game Of Double.H Header
But Go to Pieces In the Sixth
Session.
BOsToNS WIN OUT BY
SCORE OF SIX TO FIVE.

Cronin Takes the Box In the
Second Game-Giants Kick
at Umpire's Decision in the
First Game.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
STROLLER WINS FIRST
AT ODDS OF 10 TO I.
Tankard In Close Race with
Step Lightly Leads Field
Home in Jumping Event
Crowd Falling OFF.
THE WINN ERS.

FIRST RAcE-stroiler TO to y l.
Sweet Alice u to 81 2, castaIlan 3.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
SHAMROCK WAS NOT HURT.


straning
their
putting
drifting the Horseshoe
passed Shamrock but she came out tn.
whou:
to- day onew were necessary.
of change gans
the therefore there
allowance sailing conditions.
Upton SAYS: "WHILE THERE'S LIFE ETC"
hope, I
patient
Upton to-day he interviewed aboard the
:or Evening World
I'VE place all hopes omorow and think you'll hnd
Shamrock
now for me to lift the and that almost
Irish knight hesiad
finished improbable
Il cannot understand he continued how the challenger
teen seconds at Inc start Iha mystery to me- There only one
explanation and that that the with the watch
"As for the performance of Shamrock Ill., it beautiful magna
srand-the
yesterday have anything like it, and doubt
Il else has witnessed such a beautiful race.
shall take defeat with good
the best challenger that built
the Americas Cup
HE DISAGREES WITH THE EXPERTS
weather Yesterday; but disagreed with the
Shamrock 1t didn't IS the wind shifted
Shamrock was a
far as the satisfaction for that the boat
as had predicted Had that been the case
second yacht
nineteen seconds that
we lost result but handicap and
seconds from the lime OF the nn
would have consoed my countrymen anyway.
ve directors OF his aSn him to re-
turn a he earliest possible date
CAN'T TAKE BOATS TO BOSTON,
he said "and anxious to Visit
President Adams OF the
p pd Of 1rads and he wanted me 10 bring the
Hub really would have to reig them ana
the risk of going around Cape Coo or up na
He announced that he Shamrock Ill back
Guess I'll IL here he said She's out OF COM
~ CONTINUED on Second PaSef
The evening world., 1903-08-26

Attorney. however" said Mr.. Rand, ito
send this man to Sing Sing and thus
avoid the trial OF the other indictments
against him"
The evening world., 1903-08-26

SIXTH RAG Bob Hilliard 70 to
p I, Mable Richardson Il to 81 2,
Dinksis 5.
The evening world., 1903-08-26

Continued on Second Pass.r
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
KANSAS FAIRS.

Following is a list Of fairs TO be held in
Kansas in 1903, their dates, locations and
secretaries, as reported to the state board
of agriculture and compiled by Secretary
F. d Coburn
Tredway, secretary, lola; Sept. S-11.
s.-4sts4l ! o18uty rair associa tiOn-Jaraes
w Clark. secretary. Great Ben6 Aug. %
Hiawatha Fair association Drown coun-
ty)-Elliott Irwin, secretary, HIiawatha;
ButIer County Fair assooiation-J. w.
Robson. secretary. Fl Dorado; Oct %.
Hewins Park and Fair association (Cha-
tauqua eounty)-P- n Whitney, secretary,
SSs Cav County Fair association-E. E.
Hopes. secretary, Clay Center; Sept s.
COREY County Agricultural Fair associa-
tion-J. E. Woodford. secretary. Burliag-
Eastern cowIey Fair association (Cowley
county,. Ed E. Reed, secretary, Burden;
cowiey Cox County Agricultural and stock
Show assoeiatIon-W- J. Wilson, secretary,
erin5aS Finney county sar Agricultural society-A
". Warner, secretary. Garden City; Aug.
franklin County Agricultural society
Carey NJ. Porter, secretary. Ottawa Sept.
Harvey County Agricultural society,".
c. Nicholson. secretary. Newton; Sept 2
Jackson County Agricultural and Feir
association-s. B. McGrew, secretary,
Tiolton: Sept IA
Jefferson County Agricultural ana Me
chanical association-George A Patterson,
secretary, Oskaloosa: Sept ia.
Jewell County Agricultural association
H. r. Honey. secretary, Mankato; Sept
14-17
frankfort Fair association CMarshall
county, D. Gregg. secretary. Frank
fort. Sept. IA.
Marshall County Fair association-E. L.
Miller, secretary. MarysvilIe; sept. 1918.
Miami County Agricultural and Mechsa-
ical Fair association-W- H Bradbury,
secretary. Paola; Sept S-11.
Mitchell County Agricultural association
H. A Phelps, secretary, Beloit; Sept. 30
Morris County Exposition Con-. F
Amrine, secretary, Council Grove; Sept
Nemaha County Fair association-W. r.
Graham. secretary. Seneca; Sept. IA.
Neosho County Fair association-H.
Chanute Agricultural A Fair. Park and
Driving association (Neoho county)-A- Z.
Tfmpane, secretary, Chanute; Sept. IA
Ness County Agricultural association
B Pember. secretary, Ness City; Sept 2
Norton County Agriculture association
c. J. Shimean, secretary, Norton; Sept.
/ Central Kansas Fair association (Reno
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29

Columbus. Kas, June 29.-At the
opening of the Mineral Cities league
season and before the largest and most
enthusiastic crowd of fans that ever
visited the ball park. the Blues of this
place defeated the Scammon team here
in a onesided game of ball, by a score
of 5 to 0. The feature Of the game was
the excellent work Of Pitcher Baker.
who let the visitors down with three
hits, we'll scattered, and the running
catch and throw Of H. Finney, who cut
a man off at home from deep left field.
Score by innings: Ri Z.
Columbus 49, % l O1 8 0 0 0-5 2
Scanmon 20 0 0 o 90 b
atteries-Celumbus Baxter and Fin
ney; Scammon. Pettigrew and Hitler.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29

passed Long Branch several miles off
shore, when at $40 o'clock both boats came
about and. starting close together. head
ed for Sandy Hook with sDinnakers set
Before a light wind they ran fifteen miles
along the coast 10 Scotland lightship, Sa-
luted by passing steamers
Shamrock III quickly began to gain on
her trial horse and in hours sailing
when the beats had covered about half
the course. had established a lead Of near
~ half a mile. This is called the best point
of sailing for the older boat. Shamrock IL
PASSED the lightship at 5.52 clock, Wnlie
the ex-challenger was about a mile
astern. Shamrock 1 reached the lightship
at 6:01, but had lost some time by taking
in her spinnalxer before reaching the hnisn-
The fleet anchored at Sandy Hook The
Shamrocks Will go out again on Monday
Sir Thomas has on board the Erin 4
beautiful silver cup which he will present
to the San Diego. Cal Yacht club 4
racing trophy. 1t is inscribed The Sir
Ihomas Llpton Cup...
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
Mechesney Galloped Home.

Chicago, June 29.-McChesney, carry
ing the heavy impost of 129 pounds, won
the Oakwood handicap at Washington
park Saturday in a gallOp- He ran the
mile and an eighth in Isl 3-5, breaking
the track and stake record of 1:51sz. set
by Fervor in 1898. Dozens of private
timers caught the race fully a second
faster than the official timer McChes-
ney won by two lengths and had his
field safe every inch of the journey.
With an exceptionally fast track for the
handicap, the event was practically con-
ceded to the great chestnut horse, and
there were many scratches. Only Alan
A-Dale. Little Scout, Waswift and Lu-
Glen Appleby remained to meet MeChes-
ney, and they finished in the order
named.
AIcChesney allowed Alan-A-Dale and
Waswift to set the pace. He moved up,
rounding the turn into the stretch, took
the lead from Alan-A-Dale and easily
held it. Western turfmen believe the
performance makes McChesney the
greatest thoroughbred Of the year. E
E. Smathers, owner of McChesney, did
not come to see the race. McChesney
was to 2 in the betting and was heav-
lily played. -Four favorites won. Dick
Welles won the six furlong sprint in
1:12 3-5.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-29
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
AmER1oAN LEAGUE.

New York won the first game today cas-
ily- The second was an entirely different
proposition. being pitchers battle, in
which the locals won after II innings of
the hardest kind of playing. Both teams
took desperate chances and their mispiays
did not affect the result. Tannehiils field
ing and a great throw to the plate by
Jones were The features. Attendance, 16-
800.
First game-Score by innings: R.H, r..
Chicago .... ........1 0 0 0 0 o. 2 s
New York ...--.--.. % O 4 2-12
Batteries-Fl Flaherty. Owen and Siattery
Tannehill and O'Connor.
Second game-Score by innings. r. H. E
Chicago -. ....O00O1 90 900 1-2 10 ?
New York ......-0 0 0 0 @ o o.
Batteries-White and MeFarland; Wolfe
and BeNille