davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
MINOR LEAGTES DETERMINED
"MaJor Leagues DO Not Appreciate Our
STRENGTH" Says President Powers.

The minor league baseball men met again
here yesterday and discussed the new national
agreement drawn up at Buffalo. The National
Association Of Professional Baseball Clubs
AS the minors are known Officially are
nrm Ia their deter miDation not to accept
the agreement az II now stands, the feelin y
ON that point being unanimous. To-day
they expect to nnish drawing nip an agree
ment which they will submit TO the major
leagues II Is not impossible that they
would agree to @ mobilization OF their in
strIment. but before accepting the original
one they declare they will 70 II alone,
u had rather my hand would wither before
signing the agreement framed IN Bufaio, "
said President Powers Of the National Asso-
citation yesterday and everybody else in
the association feels the same way The
but some day thsyll walks up VIZ, have
and represent 10 oft @ We have a. many
players making good 40 they have and IA
many cities making money. AND 4 need be
can pay players - much monsy The agree
meni they submitted TO us vas most unfair
and one.d.a j. r.y: t then ~. o sy. 3,
ment II may be- that . third sSrsemspt
win be drawn up that 10 acceptable 10 all
but ths. one We arc drawing ny oanno, be
modified much without hurting our intsrssts,
and We won't ooh1Snt 70 anithInS that would
DO that, 4 they insist on ths hist AsIssmsnt
calmly and a. IsnEth and ny hastily and
our organization ID usitsd w its stand W.
will not agree To anything that taxes away
our Independence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

her ovp,r With IN. usual extra bid OF o..
IT,. .~'.,,,,,s .ra.,.i . xrsat d..l of talk
Inc psoce"dlns er"s. ,,,, ar r,.r,arn.d
The nlly's owner. evidently muon peF'uroea'
an. ~ .,.,,, b. held q lonx ccnfab on the
on' VI WYNN u" ~. IA ,,, u,as
lawn u was sald 'h"' "" h'' ""' "'a"'
up his mind whether to fle formal com
Main, With the .t,wa,,ls against the riding
- r,.' O., ~, Iocley NrCafy.rty NJ
OF fiorhsm queen wy 'o,'f a,,','s -,
Saratoga on Aug n The my oNhe'
who on that occasion saws b." bet s?.Wo on
her maintains thnt Ntt aiTcrty did not do
H. '.'I e., ,,n.er ,h,.e ,Iays later
his n'-' ana "h'h Wv S".'" ~ -, 80,
showed far better form, the owner was p'nl
tive that he was correct IN his views and then
Threatened IA 20 10 the stewards lcsier-
49, ,,,,'a,ad b,s h.,i., and
uhy victory S'r'ns,n'ivn w. ,,,,,a.,,,i,s
the fact that NJ G ancrtN iathrt. suppos.",a
to get even. did the bidding ~, ser ~ '"
bring the matter 20 head BH' az l"s, ~
counts no form charges hau n'en "la ,'a
against the jockey, VINO, according 70 ~
witnesses of the queens poor race ~ wv
spa, did his best -. a.,
In the allotment OF welRh's LOT nv o 800
Handicap az a mile to be run az NhrepsneaII
Ray tomorrow. W ; NOsburgh mas ssSiSn.u
top weight i27 pounda. 20 wa'"rpov, Nj" n ,.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
PRACTICE At SEA GRIT.
Hooded Pits Keep Riiemen From Range
In tho Morning.

sIA GRIT, N. j., Aug. 3l--Practice. shut on
by tho storm last Friday. was resumed to-day
by the rife teams from Pennsylvania. Now
Jersey, District Of Columbia. Massachusetts.
tho navy and the United States Marine
Corps. and also by the Ohioans and Mary
landers. who reached the range last night 10
get In two days work before the National
and New Jersey Rife Association and the
United States Revolver Associations tourna-
ment opens. on Wednesday. With no rain
and with fair light and wind the teams e1
pectsd to get on the butts AZ . O'Clock. but
they had to wait until afternoon beca use
tho pits were flooded The platforms on
which the markers stand were afoat. SO
the shar pshooters loafed another half day.
excepting the Washing onuns who went
down on the beach and practisad revolver
shooting.
The Ohioans selected at the recen, state
State al the tn shoot are CAPT " ii Richards,
ssrpi N e B. Chisholm, :, Fith, Fryais 3
R s smsn s rty' pRa try SA Ro fs
Corporal r r Schweda Fifth, Sergt. G. f..
Dufy., First serg' N Hsyner, FirI, Lev, Lieut.
dict, seventh, Corporal W Fry, sixth lent.
j. " rlnith sixth CORPORA! b. Fry, sixth.
and Corporal e, y. Nnder, sixth. The
Assisjant Adiutnnt General The team cap
tain is capt, W II Richards Of the sixth.
and the coach il corporal {. Il. Winder,
member OF this years Palmn team The
Ohioans will compete in the regnentnl and
company matches rs well as the national
match Companies q Of the Sixth and { OF the
Fifth have entered the company match.
The Marylanders will probably shoot as
the Fifth Regiment rather than ms a state
team although Cot K. Dorsey tOalo Is hoping
TO receive permission to enter the national
match. Capt Washington Bowie, Jr, IL
acting as team coach The team has
entered the regmenta! skirnish. Dryden
and company matches The members are
Orderly Sergeant q. " kaesemeyer. Color
Sergeant Albert Dogge, Sergl, + O. Glyan,
Quarter master Sergeant } Hlvany Cor
poral p, A Miller Corporal ID. ID, Porter.
Corporal T. A Smith Private J h Plumley
and Capt Washington Bowie Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
A. Chicago

Cnl,Ago, Au. 81 Carrying 40 pounds ana A.
the odds OF tO-2 Judge Hines made y show ~ hls
nrld IL The OAK PARK Handicap thr feature ~ Tie
Harlem card IA day
Flrst Rps slI fuIloHgs- AlbTmaTe W NJ mn
lips 7 10 ! wan MayOT J0hnbOn wv OitOblusI y
10 ! second FyruHg star lW % Davis. v 10
lblId Tmr l2l D GO0d} Two shoe, lIDllr
Mission safeguard NalACnsh1N sNYer w. Aruy
Hight JD'Afil aHd PEA lldgr 400 ran
Second Hu'r rive hHOnEs iJpppfrhi. lOi
e. BOnurI even son bAtlr PUSrr 100 Ibdhus.
y ~ sr,Uud tUMWDlup lUi wilson. IN 100
rIld rmT - 4 'upa Liberty lrl aud
,uplt Christian also IAU
Tblu IA,r one ulr hHdH nuguu IYly, lumpA
ll5 uOual u non ihdiy L,hl w kDapp.
IN ~ ar,Dud luyd W. WILSON, ID luh lLuJ
linn ~ ltahh,G f"r.u~"I Nuy1 tnd
IuyuI vs. Also ~
iIIuh harr one mite and -lbp,.u Ia.r
Unuu ly Is UDIn,t q iy AON IuuIfr iUr
n wilson 80 l. ,,HDui railul vi 10 Ihlulps
Dly. bl1 IImf bog. BJlgg apd lda ohv
iinh RsSs - nHonu nd'o DD .HusDn
ID tu NUu -. ploJ 10 ltJblnh| No J Hpnud
lh, MN NJ ~ rhlll.pr > 10 D. uI'm LINE
IluBb IifislIo abd lHnb lbJppspu alao fan
niiu ba,t mr. nlf aHd ~ y1rlH IfipiF
Mare ~ ~ lhHlpS 10 Won lph Wei
lJuup vg Knapp 10 hF' Ond n GUpurll
ls VI lLDDarI 3 ~ tflfd 1ing " 30 PSt
sDidsssy tDtHi'" Marion urb NOifSm and
Il..N u. ilsD ron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
sPORTSMEN's GOODS
FG4NS BEAT THE M NTIRS.
Practice Rounds for the Amateur Coll
Championship.

Nearly all Of the entrants for the amateur
gotf championship. which begins tins morn r.
ing wrr" AT the Nassau Country Club yea
terdav for practice rounds The course.
although slow from the rain, was IN excellent
condition The tees were h2ed for the Cham
pionship making the distances 10 he plaJed
as follows
Out $40 500 40 $50 400 10 l1i $50 30 ~,
In $40 WI Wb SD wv Ss w leo nv 'V
Tho total Is sUi7 yards Walter Ifa'r
and FIRdlay > Douglas. both former han
plons. and Louie James, the present rh.m
pion and a host NJ lesser lights vrr" ~ l.nj
Some OF the oxford and Cambridge iIoihhS
SOristy n team were also AZ Nassau hh"'
W Beynrldgr had match with 4 I, 10, b.
wood " Boston. losing by two holes bu'
the match that carried the crowd Nas pe'Srt"
I NJ and ! Hunter II the Englgl team
aud u Chandler Iaau, thr lnirr'oH"s ="
aud his cousin, Walter T. fsan, the N"7'''
Champion In tbr morning aller brIly -
W AZ lhr urn, thr fgaHs hnshri n.y. NI1
luncheon another eighteen holrs wa pinl"'.
thr Egnus the umf leading by o up 10
made them ! up for III" day he h'Hl -
rc0rr tor IN" FgnHs Was IL, - ibi nuI '''
The Hunters. ~. 10 100
Play ~ the preliminary round vii O's
~ 10 ~ ~ ,'lork lhs morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

Tgs Csdsn have sept 10 70 agd ~ pp'l aHd
would Ike ~ NJ ,aIIr Win fTpt 0lA1s anls Vnsins
suitable lnduasmshts AdiruSs Jvhp )omptsy
40 East IAib Sifrrl
Tho AAuJeJ A q hAs sept D ~ 10 Apd lasI
datra OpuG address J0hD kunirlnADn. lH
bbHlr hNrnUe pIooglyn
10 rsH ED,Ios ~ rpy sun ~, lHsass do
All YOU ~ through y0IJ MeAspiial elpmpA 10
Drgs soms ~ 10 . Lsbqls boslap spsnis rhap
bopNlaY iinanI al iQysH VI baseball ~ ssn tS
fsa,qs NOV VOID b.lils'ots ysnif, plsls M,
r lAs. Ms uss..gss s'n .u,s s.h r.
tss6s VII i"SSs 4" fstoI Nv Vow, 10 sTri U.s.,
baasball losH 10 slas sepdsItul land ~ nbssbali
satisfactory flD, Wyss s4Ass IN hosioD ns.l
isOs .1lss lH Nos ) oh bSsi FbIss CANA N PltU
bufS hDsl Ia fblladolphls " W. sssy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

II Jack MuHros ana Ina Jrnrrs dnally
come together there Will be no trouble IL
Andipy u place 10 hold the boul Already
several california clubs NE huslug ~ se-
ruTs the battle which, ~ all prDhlbiB
viii be lIthuNai W lhr hrpl iuturr IrfIius
II In understood, wants 10 have No zuTnp
settled hsfpfu Hrll spTlh. tUd n MynfOr
ayTn"s ~ irlus. ~ iOH may UIr"i spluH
Tine durug November ~ Du,rwhri
The ruh tUlrWusl IN linz lyl toe mlll UH no
lsHuIIy A Z ~ I ~ Augrlp- IhlH urgIUlyl
uDD. according Ia % irsnltrh lluuI ~ a.
spl.s, IN rrady ~ bid ~ hlgh no ans rub IN
IL IN l.us Au.r'ts lud .UHp be- 10 NuIrIuA ful
IA IbTOr ~ DU-i % prhll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
spill. sulii,sn's scrap Win Jim,n, Gardner
Poet p0ncd

owing To the fact thar he desired . little
more tine IN which 10 train, spike sullivan,
nshl Win Jimmy Gardner u Lowell, which
was 10 have been dsoidsd laSt nishi. has
been POSTPONED The mill has been trans
fnrrsJ from boston 10 Fall River and viii b.
held 10 MORROW might before the Fan River
4 { u Is foT hitasn rounds ~ 1873 pounds
ns rr.eiv'irnsd from PnslnnJ .1sh "h ss
bssD fOT aver u ysaI. much speculation las
hosH ludulEsd IN by hIs friends as 10 The
uutigmF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
Death 0G wilton. 100 Ia, sire Of Many
Not ed Harness Horses.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug 81 wilton, 200.
ons OF tho most successful sons OF the great
George Wilkes. died al Grover Land Farm,
UeOTg sto~n. Ky. on Saturday AT tho age Of
~ years Wilton was thu property Of Brock
Curry Of this city and } y br0y-r Of George
town His turf career, while short Nas
brilliant, and he retired To the stud counted
one of the best horses ~ his day. He sired
the PAGERS WIN I.eyburn, ?Od Vera CapeI.
400, Dorothy Wilton, gsE. and the trY'tar-
Bsssis wilton, ZOO, Rubber, 10, and Mo
record halns the worlds record Tor four year
old stations when made His daughters have
produced extreme speed, while his sons are
formers RoaneT, 2O5', one NJ the Krsatey
par6rs 0f 1902, bong ny Moquette v iltoh
was . brown horse fOsled IN 1881 by George
wilkes I? IN Alley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
Br,n Ms~r Beats Westches,er At Pole.

NEWPORT. r, !, Aug 81 The 6nal match
Of polo on the neld OF the Westchester Polo
club for the Newport cups was played this
AFTERNOON, the contesting teams being the
Bryn Mawr first and the Country Club OF
West chest er second the former winning by a
s0or. OF y, to ~, Peter L. Collier was the
referee. He il still carrying his arm In a
sling Il. result OF the accident to him IN
the game last week
The game started out very much In favor
Of the Wrstchester team, but in the third
period the Bryn Mavr took brace and by
scoring slI goals in succession pulled out
the game ny half point A. usual, Snowd
PLAYED the star game for Bryn Mawr. while
Tor the IVES, chester team the hOnors were
pretty evenly divided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
, ,,,.np,. un,,,Ir, Irs.e. ,,plulns ,,....

Ihs ,OlpHhiH ! INrIpilt IluIr'l, ,uuntl.
l.a h.. lnas,d he fpui rru, dyrlhug uuubs
40 Nsbl llilh rirrrl ~, hove" nlr p
VIII he uAsd NJ iIaIuInp buuw fpf no
loot ball Ypd ila's i"anH and ~" 'frss
The lOi 81 shi'h DO bWldius -iGnds 10 lhblp
fssi aud 10 nod By bslghi " Dlmstspd.
end 10 consequently situated l"iSs-u Am
st~idsAa and A0fDiusslts syshYaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
pEooxIvS. "a BOSTON ,x. LJ.A

The BrookIyns and Bostons ploughed and
slid through a one sided game at Washington
had no bad elects on the Brooklyns as a
scoring team Finding base running dim
cult they fell back on hard hitting TO send
a very wise one In Williams they faced a
pitcher they could hit without trouble, and
they made the most OF the chance. Doyle
and Sheckard ratified the Boston pitcher q
delivery for four safe dives apiece. The
Brooklyns scored In every inning but two,
and in the Nth half dozen Of them made
the grand tour Jones was at his best in
the damp throne His pitching and four
double plays impaired some enferta inment
10 q Kame which was far from exciting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
BOSTON

First base eToTs Brooklyn, 2 Boston, 4
on balls on Jones. l. on Williams struck
out rs Jones / by Williams. l. Two base hits
S,rang IA. Shecgsrd Doyle Sacrince hits
Aubrey, Williams Dobbs, Dahlep. Stolen bases
Sheckard Ri'ter Double plays Tenney and
Aubrey, Jones and Doyle, Strang And Doyle Aub
rry. Abbst,cho and T~nney Umpire oDsy
Tine / hour and 10 minutes Attendance 800
PIrTsBrR0 .. ~ LOUIS IN LJ.
ST LOWS Avg 81 PittsbuTg defeated ~ Louis
to day Drryfls sent his mountain battery on
the nTing line and II proved 10 br very effective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
"a. H.. s. WASHINGTON. 2.-srcosp o.M1.
bONOp ..,..
Washington

Boston ........,.........,..I 2 o 0-a
Washington ..,.........,,..O o O-2
Home run Collins Three bSse hit-La Chance
Two base hits Collins, Freeman. Stolen base
Parent. Sacrifice hit-Fsfrs. First base on balls
ke. S: by Gibson, !. Left on bases Boston, !:
Washington,sS Wild' pitah-0ibAon. Umpire
Connolly. Tfms~l hour and rs minutes Attend
Ance-iEU
ST. LOUIE, Aug tl.--St Louis aud Cleveland
played another double header to day. both flames
goinR TO the Brownies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
yssyss~-1sss my yysss 10 SIS ~.

LSssoyos ~ As ~ Nssd o., $50.
s ss"d d : .st @s y e. R:S' vfirv"mE,1.
n shi0b the ysootd az The ySpD vn,SJ
10 osGsd Ly CbSTlis Yab Nstss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
Baseball Gsmas Ts-sis,

sATIOsAL LEAGUE
philadelphia ~ Nav YORK B,st0s Al Brooklyn
AMsRIHAs L#AaOs
New yoh ~ philadelphia Boston Al Washington
Cleveland a. ~ IouiE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
New York
Philadelphia

First base erroIs-New Yoh. 2 Left on
on balls or McGinnity. /; on Dussleby. T. Struck
GU, by McGInnity, 3 Two base hits-Bresna
han q Titus SacriNce -McGapn, Dunn
Douglass Stolen bases Rresnahan "a, Mccain.
Wild pitch -Dugsleby. Ump'res Moran and
Hurst Time hour and 10 minutes Attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

New NOrk ! U v U U v
Phiad- phia % IL
Left on bases New York, 10: Philadelphia, T.
First base on balls on Mcti,nnity. 3; on Frazer. 4
struck out BY McGirnlty. 4; by Fraser. T. Two
base hits Titus Hulsw1tt. Sacrifice hits -BrssnA
han, acCanR, Lauder Stolen base -bresnahan.
Double play Mertes, Mccain and Babb Hit by
Hurst aud Morau. Time hour and 30 minutes.
NEW YORK IN b.. Q; PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. ?
-sRCoND GAME.
The Quakers were Joke in the second
game As laugh-provokins combination
Of comedians they were, glitterng SUCCESS.
AS ball players a luminous failure They
sprawled in the mud and also made stupid.
absurd PLAYS. The New Yorks began TO
bump Duggleby in the NTH inning. though
several OF their hits we're due TO the heavy
footing. and they piled mp the hits for long
lead in the ffth, sixth and seventh innings.
the Quakers. meanwhile. flling the clown
role.
In the fourth inning the Qnakers became
so absOr bed in a kicking spree that Bresnahsn
got home from second while they were wran-
Cling Hulswtr was put out Of the game by
Hurst and Manager thinner came out on the
field TO put in IA word He was not in uniform.
and though his brown Chestnut street suit
At him nicely the Onlookers were At a loss to
know what business he had out there. In
the seventh inning Bresnahan batted In three
runs with a two-bagger and never stopped
himself In his rush for the plate. As mud
horse, he had Hamburg Belle done 20 . turn
and got all the way around with the help OF .
deliriols throw by Doom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
IHII AWV " TIII Vt IIhITNhtITT Z
GBltAGO Aug ~ Chicago bunchra his an
,urhuH ~ dby lnd The Reds Yielded poorly
nIhlpssAJI


D..' 90 y" rH H'l Cl@s.o. ! dasjaaa1 J isss'
naa nIu t.ru i6poSS fbIsr baa, III
S'5l g"En a.,. sIayia' ssq} ssas, T,.i n...
% BON, OH 8chst N sgihpN Il ~ BOOls
n .aoul ~ NhAFr b, SaitoH By poob
Im, = bpufs Mundane 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

Lajoie, Bemh, SscnAcs hits-Asriin. Hill ~
suJdsn. Bay. Double playa.wnsht. Wallace
and AntsI'1n 1hSnsy 49, stolen bases
on Wright 1; on Moore Struck cutrBy Wright.
.; BY Moore. S. Left on bsses-St Louis T. Cleve,
land. ii. Umpire OLaughlln. Time hour and
~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

~ h, tHys net good siBs DssJA ne D4sA
Ia uls thai Sobd Flsy assdA ~ yolosgs
ssss ssbtssg. hfsifod o. Avon
ia equally ius tLai wiEAfa sof belly o. Dl
sspx ssrl si'b ssdsfs don and Durability ~
sliISsd gssa 10 advertising
-hSALDisa, Nov bsrs, chnaSo sso london. Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
tram D.u,, Rss.. v.sl ,on.d

rl.uNIuth,t. Il ! AGg 80 ONIpg ~ nm"
u,J,h. tfu.E Sll fsssr ~ ne DtYBd iit,YI
nuf.f bsir art' bsi plDus 1ur dHN min
rlDIS punt ~ sDOJ 'Ondb 'Ons ,O.mOif0s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
LOUIS "a, H.. O. CLEVELAND, a-sEcosp oAnx
.Batted for Hardy In the alnth inning

Two base hr-H eidrick. Sacrifice hits Martin
Sugden, Powell stolen bases Pick, Burke,,
~ Hemphin. Hddnck. Hit by pitcher BY
Stoval. / Wild pitches stovsll. FRS, base
on balls-On Powell, s. on StovA. Struck out
By Powell. O. by Stovai. J. Lsn on bases st.
Louis. 9. Cleveland. T. Umpire q Loushlln Time
i hour aud a2 minutes. Attendance 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE CANES.
Clcvelanas Beaten IN Two Csntssss. Des
tens Break Even IN WashIngten.

WASHINGTON. :: RooroN a. ~. i.-vIMsf aANH.
the Arst game from the RossenS 70 day through
. hit BY Ryan over the ist Held fence. Jimmy
Collins won The second game By BIZ terrific hitting
aided BY Frcemans two bssser and Dunkles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

s.s.ssD, J..~, 'S wss' eide SsSt, 70 -As,,
~ 4 SDu'si'f " JsIAsy 0i,v y " n fsUsss,
All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
EXCITING RACES AT MATINEE.


The publ,c evidently expected the Empire
,rscl rould he a uavmirc yesterday after
four DAVIS Of soaking rain. and scarcely loo
pcraons journeyed to the park to see the
matinee racing The track was In fair con-
dition at the usual starting hour ana u was
In good order before the sport closed
Ret wee6 the heats there vas much dis
c,,s.iop REGARDING the part the advance run
ncr had payssi in lie r.cons record breaking
r.rfcr nnnces Of Dan Pstch. i5s, and Lou
Di,lSn 200 and while all agreed that II was
a positive help TO speed. no one cared TO give
a definite figure In seconds until the fhing
had been more thoroughly tested. Secretary
Reeves announced that the management
Of tho Empire track would take up the mat
ter NJ once and be prepared to demonstrate
Al an enrly day Just what the facts are
Tho racing card proved very attractive
one and the contests were keen from start TO
finish. Thoee who had looked TO see Jolly
Bachelor. Axtelio. 2lS, and fVandorf. 2ish.
put UP a grand circuit battle were not dis
appointed In the nrst heat Axteao and
Jolly Bachelor raced down TO the half-mle
pole through the heavy footing IN l0'. ana
IN. mad. Them both ttr yo oe' ne
The next heat went to Jolly Bachelor in
In The hons stretch, he captured In s.2ik. =.
Little. 2IIt: charles c. iloyds Msi1our.
2iaI. and ". j. .Clsrks Iidefim, .?:?.,.,, az
the starters. MalHour won the first heat
quite hnndily. with lldsrim second. In the
next heat Mr. CockerIll drove Annie Little
so persistently that she closed on Mal19ur
u the home stretch and the judges called
II a dead heat.
The third heat was a drive from start to
finish, and when Annie Little finally won. the
crowd saw the fastest mile Of the day M
heat quite decisivcly. Events and were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

IN,ur u % 70 Oga6U5l. Iui2 6lgHb. ItIib
IiDtb
CIud start Won sasl pfham gurrn. ~ s..
b, IIptau liALsl " owned bl iHr Bristol hiablr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

zone out when winning run was scored.
Washington ...,.....0 ! % o o ?
Boston ..............0 o o.
Three base hit Collins Home run-Ryan
Stolen bases -Coughln n. Mccormick, Dril
Crigsr. Double piays.Parcnt. Ferris and
Collins First base on bAlb-6r PAiteh. l. of
Dinecn. l. Struck out-By Patten. 4; BY Dinsen, r.
Left on bases Washington. g. Boston. T. Umpire
Connolly Time hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

,.tsr, ....a,, r"is .'ssss.' Lsct.L - r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
PlrrsBrno. o 81 LOUIS IN LJo

Two basn II. .aHsdh N, BfsnmDnl, HTADs
nsd csrst, Brain Home rgps Leach
bring Sacrifice hits Sm0ot. Burke Double
piay Farrell brain and MuTph, Stolen bsss.
Wagner o. llransnrd FARRELL 10 DunIssyy'
Ryan HI by pitcher by Thompson, By Cur
ds, First basr IN balls ON Oyfrs oh Tkomp
son, struck out BY CuTre, o by Thom psoB 8
ISit On bases 81 Louie a PlttsbuTg y line
houT aud ~ minutes Implr rInsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

baseball Warrington gsyb. . Ssssss 10 as,,
AhdiP hfOOAlyB 20 hostoB Adislsslon toy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01

NEW YoRK rs H.. =: PHILADELPHIA IN, L.. l.
FIRST aAMF.
That he is unexcelled and unapproachsble
Joe Mc,iinnity at the Polo Grounds yester-
day For the third time this year the man
with the galvanized whip and fatiRuecss
physique pitched two games in one afternoon
and won them both First Boston succumbed
to the Iron Man double-up trick, then Brook.
lyn and now Philadelphia. There was but
two games yesterday, and the Philadelphia
could do little with him In either.
The New Works went through the Two
also Yielded blanelessiy In the first. but they
were nothing like a. agile in the muddy innSid
and swampy outAeld az the New forks. The
ming, when they scored three runs on single
by Lauder. a hit by pitched bali. Dunn being
The one so ,mitten Warmers inf.e!d SAFETY,
sin giles by Mc,iinnitv and Browne and
Maianns fly to the occupant Of the middle
marsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
VICINITY PILOTS NEW IOkks
RI ANOTHER DOURLE vICTORY.
some Foolish r,a,ing h, the PhiisAeaphsa'
Also Aiss- tire iscal@. Whs pssy WIEN
eu an Errwr -aerWskiyws. In 0aftsme
MSWsi, sm~thes the nssteOs- -a!sss'p

Two games from the philadelphia yes
terday gave the New York Nationals eoon
boost In the percentage and improved ths'r
outlook for rstAir.ne second place. Inc
Brooklyns mot ,he Bost,ns aud smothereo
them, Pittsbnrg and Chicago won from
~. Louis and Cincinnati respectively ne
suits
New York, 4. Philadelphia, l tnrst game.
New YORK o; Philadelphia, tsecond camel
Brooklyn. ~. Boston, 4.
P,,tsburg. Q: 81. Louis. O.
Chicaro, Q: Cincinnati T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
FALL YEARLgNG SALES BEGIN
j. Z. Madden Pays Top Prioc for Colt b
Requltal.

The annual fall yearling ssles began yester-
terday in the Fasig- Upton paddocks at
sheepshead Bay. the produce of Milton
Young's McGrathiana and G. r McMeekins
Oakland studs being the special attractions
j. Z. Madden paid the top price OF the day.
q, $50, for q colt by Requital-Daisy Rose
Tho sale was a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-01
NJ DSON RIVER LAWN TENNIS.

Time. Y.is. 2:ls, AN. 2;3i.