davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26

The S. c. Allen has undergone
second fumigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26

The Hecla came into port yester-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

24S6-May ~. 10. 26.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Gossip Of the Ring .

Tns tol'GTnr paragraph aPEsaTs !. the London
S S bss ssaey against snS 9 IN hs
National Sporting Club of London will give purse,
we viii post forfeit to show that business only is
meant
George Colo OF Trenton. who is a negro, has ar.
rived In England As soon AZ he reached London
Cole issued challenge 10 meet Jack Palmer OF
Newcastle or any other man in England at tho
mIddeweight limit. Harry A. Crowhurst. Coles
hacker. has already posted forfeit with the Sport
tnoLtfs TO arrange match
Pedlar Palmer has signed articles 70 night Spike
Robson fifteen rounds before the New Adelphi
Club, London. noXt month, Robson recently met
George Dixon and put UP rafting mill.
Johnny Mack. manager Of Tom Carey. the Tor
rible freshman. is dissatisfied over the outcome OF
Carey'S recent fight with joe WalcOtt. Mack in.
forms TIKI SUN that II Wn!cott will consent TO re-
turn match the Tammany A. c. of Boston will
ofrcr liberal purse.
The match between Con Coughlin and Gus Rubin.
which WAS TO have been held AZ Philadelphia
Fitzpatrick, Coughln's manager. Is much dis
appointed because the fight did not take place
He is confident that II the pair meet COughln win
win
Martin Duffy of Chicago Is another pugillst who
Is going TO Try his luck IN England After his en-. .
gagcucnts In America DuTy will leave for the
other side He expects to sail In the latter part OF
September.
Denver Ed Martin and Jack Johnson have signed
articles TO meet In limited round bout and ali
that remains to make the contest a fixture is for
some club 10 come forward with a purse.
Artie Simms Of Akron, Ohio. has sent challenge
10 Alex Greggans, matchmaker OF the San Fran
cisco y. c.. TO meet either Eddie Hanlon or Young
Corbctl In twenty round bout there next month
Casper Leon has been matched TO meet An lin .
known in private The battle Is TO he held some
time next month and will he for twenty rounds
Your Reader Trenton According TO THk suns
account OF the MILL dempsey weighed l47Ja pounds
while FliZSlmmons scaled 1907 pounds.
Reader. Now York HIS correct name Ia Joseph
Young, and he was born At Syracuse. He has
the appearance OF being Hebrew but has no
peatcdly denied being ono
s. J., Brooklyn The bet Is a draw and tho stakes
should be returned.
b. j. F.. Scranton, Pa.--His name Is William r
Rothwell and he was bonn In Denver. He Assumed
the nalne Of Young Corbett when no took up tho
lighting career.
Jack Herman Of mo International A. O.. Fort
Erie said yesterday: NY forfeit Of q 500 70 hold
tho scrap between Bob rtSsimmons and George
Gardner AZ Fort Erie next month Ia still UP. How
ever. ! have not heard from Fltxsimmons or his
manager am willing 70 forfeit this sum n 7
no m an could do more than that"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
RARNBss MEETING POsTPOSBD'
Feel Selling tho only Excitement for Crowd
nc Brighton Beach.

nv mFhBmu8m woocme
IL was . disappointed crowd that passed
out Of che gatss &t tho Brighton Beach track
yesterday. For more than an hour steady
tide Of travel had passed In. and q crowd
variously estimated at from 5000 to $4,000
persons was awaiting the sound OF the boil
to call the horses out for the nrst event.
Tho track was heavy: in fact. deep with
mud in the h0mestretch. but around the
turns 1t looked to be much better. and the
high wind was rapidly drying IL as the har-
rows turned up the damp surface TO the sun
light. No complaint was heard at the delay.
for every one seemed to realize that with 80
much money at stake a. in the 900 stake
for the 2i2 trotters 4 bad track was mis-
fortune to all
Finally the announcement was made that
after a careful inspection Of the track
the Judges had decided that IL was I'M
ordered until to-day at ~ o'clock, when an
effort will be made to get the card cleared
by ssndwiching three races together.
Complaints were loud. and many clam
ored for u return OF the entrance money
IL was then announced that all tickets Tor
yesterday would be hOnored to-day. but.
of course. there will be many who cannot
80, to-day, and this caused dissatisfaction.
II is certainly loss to the association imam.
Tho betting ring was the iiyeliess place
the and s e ssss To-
place money on the big race, L. r. Smathers
stood at one aide in q direct limo with the eye
Of the pool seller. and the supposition WA, was
sssashs .s5o Kinney sSr EoS aS
go PTomise sSo Authors. 20 swdt Tiv s5o
each. and the neld. which included Fl Miiasro.
'oan Mo- Jim Fs Err a a1a D. 20 m
seller shifted to field and favorite; Then the
an inning. Billy Buck at $500 and the neld
bets. When these two had sent in . few
toward tho books. and H1binSer lighted. q
fresh rsna cigar cigar and walked away toward the
track, Willard Saunders, appeared behind
oeption to the wonderful mare. G. X. 9,
Billings. her owner. said that the mare would
not be started here again. but ANOTHER , Effort
said also that when Lou Dillon made her
present record Of 2:02X. a runner was sent In
advance. as was done here With Dan Patch.
the fs scs OF %s The 81 Of the
trotter the world has ever seen whom he told
Of the error Of the common report that 10y
horses Il have driven the mare In company
and found her at all times subject to my
control" said tho owner. In speaking q the
wonderful speed. Of the mare. Mr.. Billings
said that he had very reason TO believe she
when the conditions happen TO be favorable.
Continuing, the owner said: When told my
friends that the mare had trotted a quarter n
2sat seconds in her work II was received with
incredulty. Now she has demonstrated 10
by a public performance. and believe she
can trot a quarter In Is seconds ne added
az he walked away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
JOCKEY HICKS RELEASED.
Can Fiji His Contract with Perry Belmont
Jockey Kelly Ruled or.

Justice Spencer of the Supreme Court.
sitting Mt Johnstown. n. Y. has handed down
a decision by which Jockey Wallace Hicks
will be permitted to remain in tho East to
fulfil his contract with Perry Belmont. Hicks
told the Justice that he was perfectly satis-
fled with his treatment here and did not wish
TO return to his former employers. one OF
whom was ruled off the turf last winter at
New Orleans.
Steeplechase Jockey NJ. Kelly has been
ruled off the turf for poor ride on Falella at
mitted that he rode contrary to orders In
failing to take his mount to the front.
According to the curren, issue Of che Racing
Caienddrs these horses will race in the name
Williams, Onatas, Lady Potentate. ,Yardarm.
Young Henry, Buttons Bound Brook e. Val
Advance Guard, Hunter Raine. Duke OF
kendall and Ioroaster. This is the result OF
the partnership with Alexander Shields. who
is Mr.. Thomas's authorized agent. The
colts H,' and FLIES whose racing qualities have
been leased by James b. Haggin to ". b;
Jennings, Green b. Morris, sydney Paget and
Newton Bennington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
wrestling Gossip.

The London Sporting Life Of Aug Scontains
the following aneDt tho death of Tom Roper
a wrestler and athlete who was in the heyday
of his fame sixty years ago: The death of
Thomas Roper of Lamonby. near Penrich
Cumberland. which took place recently at bis
native village. ut an advanced age, will be
regretted by all lovers of wrestling both in hi.
native county and wherever he was known
especially IN the counties of Cumberland
WestmorelaDd. northumberland and Durham,
as his name was household word from ls45
TO 1892, inclusive. in the four northern counties
named. In addition TO being one OF the most
celebrated lightweight wrestlers of his time
he was the greatest running high leaper that
Cumberland over produced. and exCelled also
in standing. jumping and pole leaping. Roper
defeated the Scottish champion, Ders, at Ed
inhnrgh. in ls4e, at running high leap. for ESQ
Con Coughlin. Sam Fitzpatrick's Irish
What he could Do on tho mat at the Grand
COughlin met John Piening in a fiftsen-minuts
bout catch-as-catct-can style Fleming evil
IDENTIFY thought he had mark" before him
and tried to throw, Coughlin, about at will.
The lrishman is strong and vigorous and
soon showed that he knew a lot about the
game He made. a rush ~ Piening and
was almost choked before Coughlin relaxed
his grasp. COughlin Toughed matters to
the finish and had the so-caled champion
p Ged Tey wHS to- %s Ta Su sfnS to Flo DO
plenty of wrestling this fall and winter. "
me , MT,restling carnival promoted by
sea-. season on has has not been the Success OK;
ons Of Montreal Tom Jenkins E%se Was Far FAR
from being a financial success, and 1t looks
as II the entire programme will have to be
abandoned. The mana cement made a mis-
take In holding the contests on Saturday
r on 1ns 20 Sss Of the fol-
In town,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
W0ODBINE rs CHAMPION.
Clement I'D. Nowb0ld'B Chestnut Takes
Premier Honors &C Mar HarDoF.

Premier Honors &C Mar HarDoFs
BAR HARBoa. Me-. Aug. so.-woodSins.
the big chestnut horse belonging TO Clement
b Newbold OF Philadelphia. won the oham-
pionship for winners In the Bar Harbor OPEN
air horse show this afternoon. 1t was tho
closing class Of the show. and IL took almost
an hour to be iud ged, but tho competition
was so keen that every spectator kept his
seat In spite OF the drilling rain. Tho drivers
in this class were covered with mud from
head to foot and tho horses, too. were pretty,
the wheel sent the olots Of mud flying fifteen
feet in the air Beaucaire, another phila-
delphia horse. belonging TO WilliamC. Allison.
won the reserve ribbon In the championship
contest
The rain interfered partly with the success
of the last day Of the show. but every class
except the jumping class was run on. Inc
most interesting class of the day was for the
best horse over 10 hands and under 10 2 hands
suitable for park use. There were fourteen
entries, the largest number OF the show.
W. c. Allison 3 Beaucnire took the blue ribbon.
Mono. one OF the Macy horses, took the
red, and Tobias, belonging to G. b Newbold.
took the yellow. Philadelphia making clean
sweep. When the victoria class, was called
the rain was coming down steadily, so that
only four turnouts appeared IN the ring.
The Leeds pair. fligllnesS and kighgalt, TOOK
the blue over the Cassatt pair. Post Guard
and Eclipse. the winners of lust years ribbon
in this class, while stephen II. Iyngs pair
The high steppcrs also gave 2 beautiful
exhibition. The Leeds horse Billy was not
entered, but was shown just the same. and
he gave the best exhibition. though no was
ineli gible for the ribbon: Woodbine,, tho
Newbold horse, took the blue: General, an
Allison horse, the red. and Mono. Macy
horse. the yellow.
The honors OF the show were about evenly
divided between the horses OF william p;
Leeds Of New York and Clement B. Newbold
of Philadelphia. The Leeds horses won
more ribbons but tho Newb0ld string was
not so large and suffered less defeats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NEW YORK IN. l.. J. IS: PITrsBURG. 7--FIRsr GA

NEW YORK IN l.. J. Is; PITrsBURG, 7--FIRSr GAME.
An even split took place between the New
York Nationals and Pittsburgs at the Polo
Grounds yesterday; The New Works won the
play undergoing marked transformation
from one game to the other. In the first
game tho Pirates batted freely enough. but
otherwise played 80 poorly chat their dis
play would not have qualified in sand lot
league. They were spawned. muscle bound
and aflicted with charley horse OF the optic
nerve In direct contrast much fne work
was done by New York In tho field. Mertes.
Brssnahan and Browne covered acres
on fy balls. and Lauder. Dunn and Babb
Geid' 'S Most iustroas q ali tho fieldins.
however. was one-handed catch close to the
ground BY Sebring while running In.
The Pittsburgs concentrated most Of their
laundiced fielding In the first game Ia the
s inning o. Their part wsit sh
Browne striking out; but then came the
blunders faster than sparks from a pinwheel.
Bresnahan, Mc1ann, Mertes and Mathewson
made hits. Bransfeld dropped two throws,
Ritchey muffed an assist. Doheny. fooled
Leach had such distorted view OF the per-
spective that he overthrow first base fur
long or So The outlandish potpourri yielded
seven runs.
The seven runs were very handy to have
as many before the game was over: But
there fingered traces OF Pittsburgs ,infantile
exhibition, and the New Yorks supplemented
each slump with their bats. scoring often
In the mid-game stage. Having the Pitts
burg goose. well cooked: Mathewson re-
and Miller finished the game. Both he and
Mathewson did best against the befuddled
Champions when men were on bases, four
teen Pirates being left at the various stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Play In ROgue Tournament.

NORWICH. Conn. Aug. 2O,At the annual
meeting of the National Rogue Association
here to-day the following officers were elected:
President. l. j. Baker, Washington: nrst vice
president +. c. Graves, Bridgeport second vice.
president, i. h. Webb. West Chester. Pa; third
Vice president, DcnnlSOn CowlcS. BrattebOTo: SEQ.
rotary and treasurer. n. l.. Bishop. Norwich; off,
clal editor. Charles 1acobuS Springfield.
Cox of Maiden. Mass. Is now the favorite
for the national championship. He defeated
lacohus to- day. but lost to Mari Of Washing
ton, his nearest competitor. This was his
first loss. and Mari shut him out. MARI,
however. lost TO Bryant before defeating
Cox. so their positions remain the same Cox
having the advantage % ono game. The
first division will be- completed Tomorrow.
Mitchell of Philadelphia has clean record
of Ave games won in the second division with
Hale n close second with five won and one lost
In the third division :, Davenport of New
York and Kidd of Bridgeport are still even,
each having won six games.
Messenger has won two games for the second
Tanwicklc medal against Crawford, and Mari
has taken two from Jacobus for the first
Nanwicklc badge. The tournament will end
on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Hiram y. ScosSan, Owner OF DR. Rice. Dead

Louisville. Aug. 2o-Hiram j, ScOggan.
the noted turfman. died at the residence Of
his nephew, Lon Jones. near this city. to-day.
Mr. Scoggan was one Of the best products
of the American turf. Oeeply Interested
in the sport, he both raised fine horses dnd
raced them. He was said 10 be particularly
fortunate in. developing horses. and some Of
the most valuable horses OF his stables were
second class. The two best horses ne ever
owned we're Proctor Knott and, Dr.. RICE.
The first colt started upon what looked like
Junior Championship and Futurity stakes
the same year. but his loss Of the Kentucky
Derby TO Spokane mar ked the end OF his
gan's possession. DR.. Rice won the Brooklyn
Handicap after being trained by Mr. Scoggan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
ZIG OFFER TO HEAvYWElGHTS.
II. Gilmore Ready to Back Jim Jenraos
for $4,000 A Side.

One of the stanohest admirers Jim Jefiries
has in town is E. Gilmore, owner OF the
Academy OF Music The theatrical manager
has backed the Champion In most every
fight in which he has participated. He
won a tidy sum when Jeffries defeated Cor
bett at San Francisco last Friday night. and
said yesterday to THE Sun reporter that he
Is prepared TO furnish any part Of $4,000
that ,JefTries can whip any man in the world.
Mr. Gilmore. who was at the Brighton Beach
racetrack yesterday. said
roe and Con Coughln think that they can
beat Jeffries. | am prepared to bet any part
of SO 900 that they cannot. l will put this
sum up as a forfeit or side wager, and II the
parties behind any Of the men | have mem
toned are willing to increase the amount
will go as high as they care to 60. l do not
/ think that Jeffres is a wonder and that there
Is no man on earth to-day who can dethrone
him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
d Race--For two year -olds; handicap: fve
AZ Chicago.

}CHIcAGo. Aug. 2O.--An unusually good days
racing was enjoyed by the falrSlHed crowd In
attendance at HaW thome TO day. Jockey HrgcrSon
gave an exhibition of his ability as Jockey In the
Midsummer Stakes third on the card, when he
fairly lifted Aggie Lewis over the plate, winning
by \ nose from Buccanccr. who was a like distance
In front OF Swectlc and Elwood
First RaceSlx iurlongS -DeagOa. OF wilson
I to 6. won: Automaton l07 (OtlSl, 7 TO 1, second
Hlndus. 10i QIegersonl. 7to2 third Time, 1888 3.
rcmpino Charlie Granger, Dodie s.. MarlneuSc
Dutch Carter. POmpey Alllnc Abbott. SchwarZwald
Fleuron and First Past also ran.
Second Rarc-Scven furl0ngy -Vcstry. t0i CWIl-
SOM, to l. won Father Wcntker. l0i III. Phillips
IL to ., second; Collonade, ll3 Knight, 2 To l.
third. Time. i27 2.5. DR. stephens, ST. Tam .
many. Federal. First Chip, Scmper Vivum and
The Form also
Third Racc-SiI furlOngs--Aggio Lewis, 100
LHclgerSonl. 5to ?. won: Itccanerr. l0 Wllllam
to !. second: Swcetle % adkins, 10 |, third.
Time. ilt2-5 Elwood Try on, Outwai PATSY
brown. GNSten Susie Christian and Chockay tie
also ran.
Fourth Race--one mile and an eighth Dick
Mcurs 10Y y. Bonner. 10 3. won: POStmaS err
Wright o. M Phillips. Is to I. second FlocarlIne
70 lheIgerS0nl 20 10 third. Time, 1852 5. Bond
age and CilaSSfull also ran.
FMth Race--Onc mile and a haf--Littc Flkin
a3 IN FhllllpsD TO |, won: Citrate ~ (Hcgersonl
70 =. second; Compass. l0l Knapp. Z 10 l. third
Ilmo. ISh Port Jcrvis. Larry Wilt Antolce
fonnysr, Lou woods and The Ledacnn also ran
Sutn Race--ono mile--McGee liz (HelCcrson,
70 =. won; Lendin los Cknappj 4 10 4 second
un,onaeon NJ laudryl. 10 l. third, Time
''a' 'o'e and Fair Lady Ann also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
STORK AT THE VOLKSFEST.
A Fair and Solid Plattdeutscher Makes
an AUspiciOus First Appearance.

A stork few into Schuetzen Park, Union
Hill, N. j.. where the Plattdeutscbe Verein
of New York is holding its Volksfest. early
yesterday morning. and brought a baby
boy to Mrs, Josephine Kugemann Of Union
Hill
The new Plattdeutsoher has blue eyes
and weighs fifteen pounds. Mother and
child were sent TO their home. where II was
said last night that they were doing well
President Mole and the officers OF the Verein
will pay their formal respects to the young
ster next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Crack Athletes Entered for Metropolis an
CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The entries for the annual track and field
championships of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation ere made known yesterday and the
list Includes all the local cracks In the
Champion is in with such opponents as
Rickert, Callahan. Peabody. Edwards and
Valentine. A host of stayGrs are In for the
Grant and others. In the weights the usual
battle will be- between Flanagan, Sheridan
EdEren. Mitchell and Mccarthy. while the
jumps will have sam Jones. j. T, Mnhoney,
The chief bone of contention tomorrow
at Celtic Park will be the Spalding trophy,
going to the club with the highest aggre-
gate of points. IL will be scored for on the
bass Of points for first. points for second,
for third, for fourth and for fifth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
In FHE BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW york NATIONALS DIVIDE
VICTORIES WITH TIE PIRATES.

Poor work by Champions I'm tho First Gamo
--Brooklyns Administer Defeat TO
tho ChaoaEos Resume
Playing and Lose 10 st. Louis.
The Slnal clash OF tho New York National
and Pittsburgs In this city began yesterday.
and tho honors Of the day were even. double
header being played. The New Yorks took
q better hold on second place, as Brooklyn
beat Chicago. The Philadelphia resumed
playing and were beaten by st. Louis. Re-
suits:
Now York. 10: Pistsburg. Z Cnrst game).
P1ttsburg. Il New York. 1 second eame).
Brooklyn, .; Chicago, 1.
St. Louis. 8: Philadelphia, ..
AZ Doston--Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
wAsHISuToN

Cleveland ....,.,,......3 O..--5
Washington ....,.,,...,.0 o o o o o O-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
BROOKLYN. 2: CHICAGO IN. L., +.

S9 an game or 0 she
and Chicagos at Washington Park. The
Brooklyns made one more hit than the Cubs
and one more run. The Brooklyns scored in
reached second on Dobbs's safe fly in short
centre. Dahlen drove a hummer to the
port pasture. and Strang scored. Chicago
tied the score in the sixth inning on Slagle's
single. Casey's safe bunt and Tinker's one
Dagger. In the seventh inning Jordan con-
nected for long two Dagger and Sheokard
Dobbs and the peerless King were the fielding
stars Of the game. Chance was put out OF
The contest for kicking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
GOLF.
Metropolitan Team 10 Meet Oxfsra ana
Cambridge.

Adrian II. Larkin. captain Of the Metro
politan Golf Association team to meet the
oxford and Cambridge GolHng Society at
the Garden City Golf Club on Monday. has
selected the players in the following order:
Findlay 3. Douglas, Nassau: Walter J. Travis.
Garden C,y:C. b. Macdonald, Garden City: George
John VI. Ward, Fox Hills: L. l., Kellogg, Jr.. Fox
HIS: John Mollrr, Jr, Lakewood: Marc N. Michael,
lountakah: Adrian II. Larkln. Yountskah.
Mr.. Larkn desired the team Ito represent
the older set and he RETAINED from putting
on any Of the college boys on that account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Perry Heath Sells Real Estate for 500. ooo

MUNoIH, Ind, Aug 20.-Perry s. HEATH,
former Assistant Postmaster General, no.
living in Salt Lake City. sold business
block here Yesterday to Rohr & Bath for
1000. With Senator Kearns OF Salt Lake
City he will erect hotel and business hoci
on the site of the Continental Hotel, whici
they purchased jointly. Heath has recently
realized large returns from mining Interests
in Idaho and Utah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Lawrence Waterbury and Frank NJ. Dick
to Sell Their Horses.

SARATOGA. Aug. 2o.-The PIeasance stable
owned by Lawrence Waterbury and Fran Il
NJ. Dick, the New York broker. will be so. !
at auction at the Saratoga track on MONDAY
morning. The reason given for the sale Is
that Mr.. Dicks, health is poor and that b :
ton he il able to give TO anything In NJ"
way OF business or sport. The horses 10 pa
sold are Sweet Alice, who has won ~ '
races this week, including the third rae"
to-day; Sadd ucec. Heir Apparent, To Sa
70 San and Piquet. An offer OF 5000
for the lot was made recently ard refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21
Baseball Notes.

The Cuban Giants will play the Hobokcn team
at the st. George Cricket Grounds In Hobokrn
on Sunday In place of the BrooklynS
The Fins have Aug. - and few other dates
open for semi professional teams Offering induce
mcnts Address Elm Club. iAi East Ninety sixth
street.
\ baseball game by electric light Will he plaved
on Olympia Field I.Lith street and Lcnox avenue
tomorrow rlgia.
The MauJcr a. c. have Aug, 80 Sept. &. O and u
open. Address John kon2elmann 1913 Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn,
The 81. Luke Club has Saturday afternoons
and Sundays in August and September open. also
Labor Day, for amateur teams Offering induce
ments. Address p. J. Boyland. s87 East i34th
street, ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-21

PHILADELPHIA

Left on bases--St. Louis. l. Philadelphia s. First
base on halls-On Mitchell /. Struck out By
Mitchell. 5: by Mcfarland. s. Two base hits
Farrell, Barclay. Thomas Keister Sacrifice hits
Burke. Hnckett. Gleason. Stolen baScs-Brain
~. Dunlcavy. Double play Brain Hacliett and
Burke. Hit by pitcher BY Mitchell l. I'm.
pre-Emsc. TimG--i hour and 70 minutes
Attcndance-2.lOa.