davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02

In little country town in this state live a couple who are as different from each other in disposition as it is we'll possible for them to be. The husband is a lazy, jovial fellow, fond of spend- Ing his time in the village saloon and of attending country dances, while the wife is frugal hardworking woman, whose temper has not been sweetened by her husbands habits. When 1t comes to a clash of authority "the missus" in variably carries the day. As matter of fact, she owns the place they live in, and that alone goes far toward insur- ing her the upper hand, relates the New York Tribune.
 Some time ago they built new barn. for the kind of entertaining he enjoyed, and without consulting his wife he in- vited number of his own friends to a tiance in his new barn. When Mrs. A. found it out, few days before the even Ing set for the dance, there was fire in her eye. Without losing any time she started for the post office. There she bought quantity of postal cards, ad- dressed one to each of the prospective guests and mailed them, with this state ment on the back of each:
 When John Henry A. owns barn he can invite his friends to dances in 1t, but this is my barn, and there is going to be no dance there.
 Mrs. John Henry A."
 Spiced Citron.
 Cut the citron in strips an inch wide by &wo long, after first cutting off the tough green rind and the seedy inside. Boil in slightly salted water with a small piece of alum until the melon is tender and clear. / Pour over, after draining the melon thoroughly, a rich syrup. Pour off the syrup for seven mornings @nd boil. In week boil a quart of vinegar and an ounce of cin- namon and an ounce of green ginger. When the strength has been extracted from the spice strain the vinegar over enough sugar to make the richest of syrups. Drain the melon well, stick ing a clove into each piece, scatter fresh cinnamon through the jars with the green ginger. Pour over the rich syrup and in a week a delicious sweet pickle will be the result,-Good House. keeping.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02

the pain was less. He began to gain and is to-day well boy, his life saved by Deans Kidney Pills.
 RUDDLEs MILLS, XXI received the free trial of pills. They did me great good. I Ihad bladder trouble, compelling me to get up often during night. Now l sleep well no pain in neck of bladder; pain in back is gone, also headache.- JNo. l.. HILL. u
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
DR. J. M. JONES, E. P. SHoFFNER.

The people of this community have given us most satisfactory business the past year, and at the be- ginning of another season we desire to acknowledge thanks and appreciation for their confidence, good will and generous patronage And those not doing business with that we shall be pleased to have them open this fall, and shall endeavor to please them in every reasonable way
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
IVY. l., DOUGLAS s3.s % & 8 SHOES SHISE TsSn. You can save from $3 to $5 yearly by
 wearing w. L. Douglas $3, 50 or &3 shoos.
E. P. & $. F. FUGUA.

l Hoy equai tHoSo that have been cost ing you from &.M to $5.00. The im- mense sale of w. l.. Douglas shoes proves their superiority over all other makes.
 Sold by retail shoe dealers everywhere. Look for name and price on bottom.
 That Douglas uses Cor. ona Colt proves there Is value In Douglas shoes. Corona is tho highest grade Pat.Leather made.
 EyRf InJnx- E,.aTaf. ..y
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02

Oar $4 Git Edge Line cannot 6e equaed at any pYce
 Shoes by mail, % cents extra. Illustrated Catalog free. ". L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT
GOT THE WRONG NUMBER.
Jersey Authorities Wanted to Arrest Wrong
Man for Automobile Accident

Somervlle, N j.. Aug. % (SpeciaD-The Somerset
County authorities have to-day been testing the
efficiency of the New-Jersey automobile law in fer
reting out the owner of automobile which ran
over Michael Viola he stepped from a trolley
this morning The automobile contained two
men and two AS the machine passed over
ViOla's body of the women screamed but the
party rode blocks from the scene of the acct
dent before making stop.
The in the automobile at first inclined
to turn back to ascertain the extent of Viola
injuries. and then suddenly speeded their machine
out of town IN the direction Of Bound BROOK
VioIa's ribs on the left side broken. and one
of his legs badly injured.
The authorities at Bound Brook were telegraphed
to arrest the occupants of the automobile On their
arrival there, but the party steered clear OF the
town. Assistant County Prosecutor Pope was in
formed that the number of the automobile was
ST. and he Immediately autographed to the Score
tary of State at Trenton for the Identification OF
the owner He received a prompt answer that the
owner of 81 was Frederick Southack. of New-York
City and Morris Plains Before the assistant pros
ecutor had time TO take the necessary action for
Southack's arrest he received proof that the
number of the machine 2,S7l, instead Of 371.
The offices OF the Secretary of State were then
closed for the day. and the owner of the automobile
which run down Viola is still unknown to the
authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
CHESS.

Great preparations are being made by Western
chess players for the seventh American chess con-
gress TO be held in the Worlds Fair and Louisiana
Purchase Exposition next year. 1t will then he
fifteen years since the sixth congress took place in
this city The Western Chess Association brought
off a most successful meeting at Chicago a week
ago and agreed that its next gathering should
occur the same time the international affair.
Already over 81 500 Of the required fund has been
raised. a tournament and match by cOrrespon-
dence are in progress under the auspices OF the
congress committee. and problem tourney Is
about to be started. The secretary is DR.. ]. l.
Ormsbee. Of No 1852 Sprngfeld-ave.. Spring
field Mo
chess tournament at Hilversum. Holland, o. Duras,
of Austria and L. Leonhardt, of Germany. were
tied i'm first place, 3. LoUssen. of Holland, being
close third There We're sixteen entries.
The speciaI prizes offered by Baron Albert de
in announced mates at the last Monte Carlo tourna-
mept have at last been awarded. !. Mieses. OF
4; -rrnany received for his game against Albin.
while the others went to G. MarOCzy, the Hun
garian champion. for his games with Marshall and
Albiu.
1rrae Games Of the Rice Camhit series. between
Or F. I.asker and NJ. ]. Tschigorin. the Russian
champion AT Brighton, England Lasker. il ap-
ne.,rs had agreed 10 take the white side of the
ea-nbit i'm All the games. Despite this seeming
narfiirtn ne succeeded in winning the first losing
tl,e second and dra wing the third. The Of
5ue genes are follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-y ear-olds which
run at this meeting to carry 10 pounds. Five and
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward; selling
sixteenth
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. Aug 22-Ffrst zone mile)--Lendin, 112
lDomincE}. . 70 J; won Brush BY lG7 IS Bonner TO
Lady Matchless. 107 tBirkenrutb 20 to l.
third Time Ia y. Lemco Sailors Dream Mamselle.
Zepho. Durandal and Naulahka also
second race (steeplechase; course}Faella. 142
&C. Johnson TO / Arus 142 DASH. 10 TO l.
ond. Oliver COrbley) 10 l third. Time,
Ems Joe Mctiee Dagmar refused Pauaker
threw rider. Mats
Third race Ghe August Handicap orc mile and quar-,
sc lAdkns, Z to l. won; The Oliver 1oo
,Birkenruth 10 second: Bessie Mccarthy. JOG 6
Bonner 10 10 /. third Time 2:O57s. Hargs. tlCcar
linz Bondage and Nitrate also
Fourth tsiX furlongsl--Schwalbe lO4 Otobbns).
II 70 won. Wanamoinen, 10 *. BonnerJ IS TO s.
op1, T'oah 10 CAdkIns) 4 /. third Time. 1:i3ls
Tjngufst lebanon. Kentuckian and Beau Ormonde
also
Cxilson) won Our Bessie SO % Phillips 70 o.
.ecoud. Serge (Iegesenl 10 TO third Time 1890
= r Campbell Star. Slap Dash and Barney Burr
also ,..,s .,-,o,.y, r,.+a- paul ~
,F.onner, 10 / wen Witchcraft. JOS ONilson 70 l.
frffron Forge tF5elgesen1. to third Time
1.0f.s p Mayberry Father Talent Tootsey Mack
and also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
ODOM TELLS OF his RIDE

A. the end OF a mile he said afterward &c!
t45rsh: I had them both beaten but the first 7
knew he was faitering under me. and II was all
"-ec after that. Waterboy wants 4 hard fast
--cs. and he did not have It to-day"
lhc fractional time for the speaks for IT.
SELF Il IS follows: QI2l Is. GA So. 0.37 los g.
rs 20 I29 20 $40 2-5, i53. 2o6 Us. 2:ls % 2sl 45
Two races for two-year-oids. the $4,000 Grand
rion Hotel Stakes. At six furlongs, and condi-
ton affair five and One-haf furongs. we're OF
especial interest. as they brought together many
.rarai.eut candidates for the Futurtjy. whose own
f~E JAILED themselves of the t"o contests a. q
rre' pfesaratiOu for America richest race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
RICHFIELD SPRINGS HORSE SHOW.
Awards for Coach and Saddle Horses-Ths
Shirt Race.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]


Richheld Springs. N Y. Aug. 22-Representatives
Of several families well known in New-York made
the horse show at the Country Club to-day signal
success. Fair skies prevailed and the attendance
was large.
Mrs r. VI. Ham. OF New-York took the first blus
ribbon and the Darlington cup for the best pair oe
coach horses exhibited IN a class with ten splen-
did entries. Richard Malcolm Montgomery secured
the red ribbon and 5 S. Spaulding third the white
streamer. General George Field drove high step
ping pair of bays a runabout in the class show
ing the best pair of matched horses and took tho
blue ribbon. J. X. Armlng took second and S. 5.
Spauld'nG. OF Buffalo, adjudged the third The
class for 152 hands and under well filed.
The Richield Daily cup was awarded to Frank
Miller, the red ribbon George D Bullion and the
white ribbon TO John D. Beals. OF New-York.
The event that appealed 10 the fashionable gal
lery the class showing the best saddle horse.
Mrs Clifford Lewis. jr.. OF Philadelphia, took the
Thomas r. Proctor cup. Miss Charlotte SpauIdfng
and Ms W G. Meadows (nee Spaulding) OF Buffalo.
rode their Kentucky thoroughbred saddIers, win
ming second and third ribbons respectively.
The Majestic cup for the best pony saddle.
was taken by Murray Wilder with Twist. and
George Field ir. the red ribbon with Buckskin-
General Field took the Joslyn Cup for the best
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, ST. OF New-Hork. exhib-
tied fine animals I'm this class
The shirt the only facetiOus event on ths
programme Running races were tnterposed. all
proving interesting. Six young men IN white wool
jerseys left the wire provided with Immaculate
lawn shirts. Riding quarter. the shirts were
cuffs attached The garments were then donned
riders spurred over the second quarter the judges
stand Rex Joslyn Wa the quickest man to the
shirt. and won the Gree tnan Cup, Murray Wilder
with Roscoe taking the red ribbon
The Judges in the field John Arthur. 81
New-York; Thomas Cackett. of Utica and George
Paird OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

OFFICERS HORSES.

From The Army and Navy journal
The propOsitior that every officer OF the cavalry
ne REQUIRED TO own his own horse and that each
Offi~er be privileged buy horse IN his troop
has been made the Secretary OF war ana VIII Dc
refsrred nv him 10 the War College Board for &C
ton The regulation requiring cavalry OIlSvIS ="
oUrn their mounts has rot been enforced WITHIN re-
cent wears owing the uncertainty OF ths ser
and the possibility that the officer mlght az any
ftroa he ordered 10 the Philippines The PROPOSE
ton that officers be allowed 70 purchase any mo- &
in their command Is said 10 nave Deen 1PRoSs
the hoard changes in the army reg a.
though approved by the cavalry oSaiu- al. -
clatuned that bv ado rtrS such q reSuIatlol
isfaction would among the men. VIZ VIZ 1917
never be certain that they would tets1a sI ~
Recommendation OF ths army War college oosro III
regard this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
LAID TO HIS CARELEssNEss.
Pedestrian Injured by Automobile-Driver
Not Arrested

John Sweet thirty-siX years old, of No, 200 Wal
worth-st. Brooklyn, while crossing Bedford-ave. at
DeKaIb-ave. that borough. last night at o'clock,
was knocked down by automobile driven by
Wilson G. Morris of No 81 West Thirty third-st.,
Manhattan. Suffering from lacerated scalp wounds
and internal injuries. Sweet is in the Cumberland
Street Hospital, and may die.
Persons who saw the accident say that Mr.. Nor
ris was not driving his machine at a hi%h rate of
speed at the time. and that the accident was due
entirely to Sweets carelessness. Mr. Norris offered
TO give himself up. but the police did not deem it
necessary arrest him. and he continued on his
way home after seeing that everything possible
was being done for the injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
FOR HARvARDcoRNELL TRACK MEET.

Ithaca. n y Aug. 22.-41anager c. X. bravo Of
the Cornell track team announced to-day that the
schedule for the coming season IS now almost com
-,1a-o5 and includes indoor winter meets with the
f-niverstv of Michigan. Chicago University and
the University of Wisconsin. winter relay races in
Poeton New-York. Philadelphia and Washington,
snd three spring meets. Princeton and Pennsyl-
va1is will be met in dual contests, while strong
ct ie being made arrange a dual meet with
7 I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
ANOTHER LONG DISTANCE SWIM TO-DAY.

CAPTAIN John Enright. Arthur Deatly. John Nc
Dernoott. Arthur Dietz Harry Miners. William
White and William Sweet win try 10 swim from
INC T2arrc office at the Battery. Manhattan, to the
qua Iron pier Coney Island starting al 9:30 a. m
to-day. The swim is to be under the auspices Of
the United. States Volunteer Life Saving Corps
Commodore Leubbers and Joseph Duffy will be
orief iudees In the afternoon A series OF swim
ming races will be held at the Old Iron Pier, the
nroEramrne viii consist OF 100 yards swimming
reee 90 yards swimming race. tup race, watermelon
r..n nd exhibition drllIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
POLO Play ON RuMsoN CAMPUS.

seabright n J., Aug. - CspeciaD-Play for the
y-,rner,s cup vas the attraction this afternoon
the Rumson campus The opposing teams were the
Freebooters and the Rumsons' the latter being
s.,c,od from those having played only since 1901
rl,a rreebooters were successful by score of ~
70 -Four hfteen-minute periods were PLAYED.
fS6zer and F3rokaw playing the best game. The
bIaTers were: Freebooters. Carey Pnzer LoeW ana
fsr5lev Rumson J. Craig, Havemeyer, ". =
- 5: Enrden and Il Z MeekeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
A. RELMoNT,s DRIVER ARRESTED.

East Moriches. Long Island, Aug. 22.-Two auto
mobilsts were arrested to-day for exceeding the
four mile speed limit while travelling the mar
row dams at South Haven. Long Island. They
were Charles Martels, driver for August Belmont.
and F. NJ Lande, of No. A West Forty fourth-st..
New-York. Mr.. Lande pleaded guilty when ar
ragned before Justice John r. Nunk, and was
fined 500 which he paid. Martels pleaded not
guilty, and released on cash bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New London--Neyv s; Norwich 2
At Hartford-New- Haven. a. Hartford 5 first game);
New-Heven. 3; Hartford, second camel.
At Observation-Disclosures, ;; Meriden, first same); Hol
yoke, ,; Meriden. second gamej.
At Observation-Disclosures, Springfield, (rst sarnsl
Bridgeport. Is Springfield I second gamel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
SHOOTING.
Practice Held at Creedmoor for the Sharp
shooters Glass, with Large Attendance.

Creedmoor Long Island. Aug. q (SpeciaD.-The
third supplementary practice day of the season
held here to-day for the sharpshooters class at 500
and soc yards The weather fine, with
strong o'clock wind. Attendance was large. The
shooting and issuing of decorations under the
supervision of Colonel y. b. Thurston. ordnance
officer. n. Y. n. G.. The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
THE sUPERBAS WIN AND LOSE.
Loose Fielding Mars First Contest-Ewing
0utpitches Garvin in Second Game

In the double header played al Washington Park
yesterday the Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams broke
even The home club the first game and the
visitors the second. The fielding in the opening
contest was loose at times. Garvin and Ewing mad
pitchers battle in the second, and the tall West
came out top. The five hits made OFF Gar
vim were timely. and scored four runs The home
batters also made five safe hits but they were scat
tered The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Bedford-LoVeII. 10; New-Bedtord =.
At FAN River-Nashua 8 FAN River, z
AT Lawrence-Concord, l. Lawrence, teeyen innings
called Cf darkness.
At Haverhl- Manchester, s: Haverhtn, first game;
Manchester. Z: Haverhill o second gamel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Philadelphia-Ffrst game f. h b
F Fi51sssTs .::2 dd4 10 10 :
Batteries-Doheny and Phelps Sparks and Doom.
Second game K - T..
Philadelphia ........-O o / o "a l
Batreries-Phflippi Smith; McFeTidge and Roth.
Attendance. 6352
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
BAT OUT VICTORY IN NINTH
Chicago Led Up to the Eighth Inning, but
Owen Weakened at Last-Score to s.

Chicago Aug. 22-Chicago had the game well in
hand until the eight inning, when an error, fol-
lowed by a base on balls and singles allowed
the visitors score. Each side scored in the ninth
The Invaders won by hitting owen all over the
field and scnring five runs. The SCORE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEACH
NATIONAL LEAGTE-

Chicago took second place from the Giants yes
terday. the local team dropping back to third
position by losing the opening game of the series.
The support given TO Miller very loose, and
the local feeders were Missed repeatedly Wemer
pitched a fine game for the visitors, who outplayed
their opponents all the way through. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
BASEBALL.
Chicago Wins from the Giants, and
Goes Into Second Place
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGU-

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New-Yorl< s. Chicago & PHILADELPHIA 4: Pittsburg
Brooklyn, Z; Cincinnati, game
game). Philadeiphfa 4: PittsbuTg
Brooklyn, l. Cincinnati. (second gamel.
second game. St. Louis l. Boston s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 3; Washington, Cleveland II; Phadelphia.3
st. Louis, ?; Boston. l. Chicago, s. New-York, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

Lett on bases-NeW-NOrk, g. Chicago, q. I"u-D ase
hits-McGann sage (2). Harley. Three base hits
Bresnahan, Killing Home run-t'hance. Stolen bases
McGann. Mertes 90 Tinker. Sacrifice hits-Sage Tinker
WeiTner >. First base New-York l; chicago
2. Struck out-By Miller Wemer 4, Time-l1O
Umpres-O Day and Hurst AttendanCe-l6,I2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
BOSTON. 6: ST. LOUIS.

Boston n II L;
Boston -....--...--..-0 q q
Batteries-wnls Moran; Currie and Ryan At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

fo P4 %Rnt tSq psr aRd ran the gfsaRe in
although favorites were not Sne two arb brf b,
PIE In 'G fPe tive yeP9 laSe and Rapid Water third
I toeile was making her first appearance in nun,
iost none. of her marvellous speed nor uuickness
a Eth the point She beat Long Shot Race King
with such ease that they ali looked silly She took
the Futurity. and was ridden by Fuller IN who will
o ohd an a1 F Rer next Long Shot
dI.ayator, who with Adrian carried J. ". Colts
sporting sort of finish from Wr SbaTebiet rpGG
OF clover Valdez fell, and Whineray broke down.
SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE-Handicap: all ages: I furlongs
ST Betting p
@s2l5@sSs { Reliable by Es6s5 81 II
bb aEs 81 Rsad & 80. 15sT 81
70 as Is 80 70 aa aR9 70 rn4 Is F2;e ss:
10 Start fa Won G GJns Fine ne y sd
SECOND RACE-THE sHIIL4ELAH sTEEPI.EcHAsE:
years and over about 2A miles
Hot sPrn e. aged L iS5 by s7 eafo IS
81: 19s4 2 S'iT; j!:ss:s = -
Isl 1fd cs s2 20 5s 5a g inq 10
q o. FTe9 IL to and 70 and tvaldez. q l54 day
Time. 5o4. Coupled tcoupled tFe ELL '1
TFIIRD RAcE-THD GRAND UNION HOTEL STAKES;
years old; furlongs,
5tT65nestrychnia 7is.'D. G 3 ' u, Il
R aPIa water 9a cvi62 2as% 81 81 al 81
PalmheareT, 100 Cannon, o 5: The
Minute Man, III to'NeiD 4 10 5; Gallant 122
tBulman). 10 and S TO 3; 'Stawart III Redfern).
l. Gold Saint. 122 tCochranD, 20 ! Tippe
canoe, l22 oColwin). 30 TO and Avenger, III
ttcks 40 TO and y to /; Greencrest l07 henderson,
and n and nut T3Ea nfS Ito S e to and
10 t. /, also Start Won driving. Time,
114B Coupled.
FOURTH RACE-THE SARATOGA CUP; 8 years
over; q
Hamp Stables /. C. Africander by Star
Ruby-Afric Queen. 3. 113. .CFulleD Is S-5
Reno = l:6 (BIrnsl So out
Start good. Won driving Time. 2:5S
FIFTH RACE-2-year-oids 5la furlonss
S Paget's CHI. I. Hamburg Belle. by
burg-lsiac, n4---- .Fuller) 1310 Is
LonEshot fMartiu} 2O-1 81
Race King. III tOdomt 6l 81
Mercury 1I2 (edfern) 16 to and Adriuths. 100
Jenkins), 100 l and 40 Bedame, ia (BUman).
S 10 and L Sas 112 (AicCaferty 100 l 40
ll2 Cannon 20 and to l; Komombo 100 clicks.
80 70 l and 10 l, Bronx. 1l2 (Iaack l
40 70 1. also Start good Won easily. Time. 1901
SIXTH RACE-seliag; years and over; lie miles. on
W. s. Fanshayye's hr. c. Black Hussar, by
St George-Nlare Jansen. g. 106.......
lNIartin( ST 81
fast a. SO $1,000 tDe Souza) "a
Satire, o. lG3 (Hcks) Il TO
Lord Advocate g. CGannon). 0 10 o 1;
Hcodwink i. 0l (Fuller) / and Easy Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Syracuse I: Albany 3 (1rst game nineteen
Innings, Albany. 3: Syracuse. l (second game).
Al Troy-Troy. g; BnEhamton, :.
At Sclenectady-UtiCa. Schenectady. (hrst
Utica ,: Schenectady. = second game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
A SHAME.

IL really fs, when yOu can increase your
busfneaa by using the Little Ads. of the
People" and don't do it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

EASTERN LEAGUE.
- IA. MnNTREAL. ).

JERSEY CITY. 10; MONTREAL :.
Montreal Aug. 22-Montreal made five earned
runs IN the first inning to-day but PLAYED Ike anna
tours after that PfanmiUer was relieved BY Bar
in the opening inning. Jersey City hit LuNster
freely and his support was poor The score
r I
Jersey City........ 8 2-l5 10 !
Montreal ...-..... 0 0 O. i Z
Observation-Disclosures and Dillon; Luyster ana
Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
SECOND GAME.

Recley. Gessler McCrsery. Jordan Three base hit
Stolen baseS-SeyuOur. Dolan, Dohhs, DAMIEN
First base on errors-Gincnnat l. Brooklyn / Left on
on Carvin. 3; off Ewing Struck out-By Garvin. 4;
ly Ewing, Time. 2:lO. Umpre-Moran- Attendance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

and Conn were easy for the Newark batsmen. The
score;
r. H 2.
Newark .-............ I Ola II .
Providence. ............ o 2 o o O-3 10
Observation-Disclosures spiesman; Amoie Conn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
NEMARK. IA; PRovIDENCE.

Darkness put end TO the game oy FIo'IusH0e
os+erda,, nj Newark when the local team had a
big lead. The visitors played poorly. and Amoie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

LIT ON bases-NeW- OK. ), hI'Isl. y v
hits-WiIams Davis base htts-Ala Rpoil
Tannehiii Home run rauuehil. Sacrifice cal
ahan FIaherty stolen Keller Green @ Gala
han Jones l. Tsnnehili. Double plays. I9nn'hii'
Camel. williams Elbe-feid struck out ~ Tannehs III,
:: by FIaherty .: bslls-Of Iaunehill. J. on
Faherty. . with ball. TanuehiA Time o: game
lmpire-EEap.