davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-14

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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-14

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-14

CcOntinued on Fifth Page)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
FRANK FARRELL LEAVES TURF.
VIII Sell His Horses and Devote His Timo
to Baseball.

There was a rumor afioat at the Gravesend
track yesterday that Frank Farrell has de-
cided to sell all OF his horses and will retire
from the turf. Close friends Of MIR. Farrell
said that the statement was practically true.
for the reason that his horses had not been
particularly successful this year and were
not worth the expense of keeping them.
As n matter of fact. Mr.. Farrell's interest
in baseball has been slowly weaving him from
the fortunes OF the turf He is the principal
stockholder in the New York American Leaf que
Club which. like all other ball clubs. is source
of much worry and excitement for lts owner.
This year MIR. Farrell sank nearly 500, 900 in
building American League Park. but he
considered that a good investment. The
business of the club has been so good lately
that the running expenses. such as salaries arIn
with the completion, of the subway, Mr..
Farrell believes that his ball club will be as
much Of a mint as the New York Nationals
at the Polo Grounds, where $4,000 has been
With the sale Of Mr. Farrell's horses, King
Cotonist, Duelist. Minotaur and others will
be put under the hammer. A number OF
yearlings, it is understood. will be retained
for the present Mr.. Farrell has not been at
the racetrack for two weeks, but has been a
daily attendant at the ball games. His COM
missioners at the track have been making
comparatively small wagers for him. He
will probably dispose Of second call on the
services OF Jockey Fuller. and will release
his clever trainer, Frank Weir, unless state
ments made by his friends are not based
upon fact.
turfman' s friends, last night than In running
money and does not always win"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

CHICAGO. Sept. 25,-Don Domo with only o.
pounds on his bark rewarded his many hackers
by annexing the third and feature race OF the Haw
thorne card to day The distance six fur
longs for all ages, ana the GRAY Streak was held
aprohbltive favorite at3to5 The gedlng showed
his usual brilliant burst of speed and ran by his
field as though they were tied. He had lead Of
nearly four lengths at the far turn. Increased II
10 six and stu had an advantage OF four lengths
turning for home. From there to the wire Terrell
took good hold OF the two year old and nursing
him along kindly. won handily, although his mar
gin at the wire was only neck
First Race--Six furongs-Sir Launcelot, lO2
Is Bonner. 0tO 5, won: Don't Ask Nc. ll2 Robbins,
to 2, second; Nervator. lO5 u. Williams. TO I.
third. Time 100 - Marshalsea, Schwarz valid,
Rube. Reckless. Florence H. The Meteor Merry
Flight. Wentworth, John Powers, Chief Ahola,
Pcnancc and Cannell also ran.
Second Race-onc mle-Mezzo, lOi tPollaO
q to l. won First Chip, no buchanan. 10 TO 10,
second; Eosewater. lo2 lOliphanu, 70 10 l. third.
Time ll2 20 Emlr. Lemro, Safeguard. Ncstorla,
Dr. Worth H., Orpheum, Prodgal Son, John Lem :
mons and Ontonagon also ran.
rrp. 3 to s. won; Orfro. lO5 buchanan, 4 10 /.
second; Valiant, 10Y ODcnn, o to I. third. Time.
III Edward Hale and The Forum also ran.
Fourth Race Five furlOngs ChocayOttc, iO8
tAdkln,l, r. TO won illan l0l buchanan, TO l..
second. Determination. ~ CNlchoD. IS To L. third.
Foresight. Sol Smith, Oudon. Hocco, Myrondalc,
Br0Okwood Relic and Lorrnz also ran
. FIIh Race One mile and three Nl1tecnthS -
hhvlland os p. Phillips, I to !. won; O'hagcn.
W. tSpencerl. to 2 second; Compass. l0s tWl
HAMS: 10 To I, third. Time 20o IS Miss Liza
, Sn.h Racr-Cnr mile --Beau ormonds. 10 III.
rhifllpsI, to 8, won: Dr, stephens ITO Urvin)
.to second: 81, Tammany. iO7 tDavisson) Is TO /.
'h'rd' Time. lai, Harry New flso ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
PIGSKIN PURSUIT BEGINS TO-DAY
Formal Opening OF Football Seas0n-C0
lumbia vs.. Wesleyan Here.

The real, formal opening Of the football
season will take place to-day. when. in the
East alone. the grind of coliding canvas
and the swish OF flying pigskin will be heard
on dozens of fields, The opening games will
be Of exceptional interest because with the m
will come the first test Of the new rules-by
some experts denounced as absurd and by
others as making the game more conducive
to rough play than before-on the new. par
TALLY checkerboard field. Beyond the 25-
yard lines the field remains a gridiron. be-
tween them II becomes checkerboard.
and there Ia a general absence Of enthusiasm
by players and coaches over the innovation
All the big teams are scheduled to start
to-day except Princeton. Columbia. her
aided as having a real team at last, tackles
to begin at o'clock. Other games for to-day
are:
Indians VS.. Getty sburg at Carlisle.
Holy Cross VS.. Massachusetts Agricultural at
Worcester.
Cornell VS. Hobart at Ithaca.
Harvard VS.. Williams at Cambridge, Mass.
West Point VS., Colgate at Wet Point
Union College VS. Laureates at Schenectady.
Amherst VS.. Williston at Amherst.
Lchlgh VS.. Fordham at South Bethlehem.
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Susquehanna at Lnn-
caster.
Georgetownvs Maryland Agricultural at George.
town.
Lafayette VS.. Gallaudet at Easton.
Tufts VS. Exeter at Mcdford.
Bucknell VS. Wyoming Seminary al Lewisburg.
Yale vs. Trinity at New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
GOLF.
Match Play .. the GENTRY club Of Vest
chester,

Two rounds were decided in the open tour
nament of the Country Club Of Westchester
yesterday. which leaves the semi-hnal and
final rounds for the first cup to be played to-
day and also the annual open handicap.
The crisp weather made the golfns very
enjoyable to all. although no records were
broken The surprise Of the morning was the
upsetting of H. l.. Downey. the medal winner
Of the qualifying round. by his clubmate. n. ID.
Lapham. who won In somewhat easy styie'
In this round. too Dewitt Cochrane won
nineteen-hoe match from Huntington. the
Scranton Country Club champion. Moller,
who beat Lapham in the afternoon. did an
SO. The consolation cup play was marred
by many defaults but IL brought out good
match between Armstrong ana Enneveri
the former winning only on the twenty-third
hole.
Country Club Cup-First round-R. d. Lapham.
p ap AND TO A play; John Molier jr lakewood
ssS' pay 4spS .aSa Sss
HpnSSms BY up ana TO b. sp
4. de- wi, cochrsne, Ardsey: beat Az: Hunting
Psha ssf' bsSs uTo o noes @ By
60 holes; 6. f watson; s., Essex County. beat
Second Round Moller beat l.apham, by up
and to play Jackson beat Tappn; by un; WEr;h.
lnRIOh Dtht SoCnrhUt, ny up wv hoes'' uhieNS
beat Watson. by s up and 2 to play.
Consolation Cup First round r.. p. WoIrall.
Richmond County. heat X. e. Cary, Country Club.
by default: II. Batcheler, Country Club. beat u.
liaCon. Garden City, by default; W. Scott, Cou1-
try Club, heat F, Lamont. storm King. by default:
r. H. Wiley .,rdsley beat W. T. stern, ST. Andrews.
by default: +. L. Hawthorn. Storm King. beat
G. A. Adec. Country Club, by default: George +.
Armstrong Fox Hills. heat T. c. Ennever Baltus.
roll By up 1913 holesD J., d. Foot, Apawamis. beat
" $. Edys, Country Club, by UP and to play;
second Round Worrall beat l'atcheller. BY dc
fault Wylie beat Scott, by up and to play: Arm.
strong beat Hawthorn by up and 10 play: Foot
boat Gilderseeve, BY default.
Metropolitan Coli Association champions
were winners in the semi-Hna! round Of The
Club to-day. L, l.. Kellogg. Jr.. who holds
the Staten Island title. and NJ NJ Michael.
hd of e f in New OF the
Golf Club by up and to play. and Michael
defeated pr. Fisher, Of the wya ant nlaf
tomorrow will be at thirty six holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
OFF on BIG AUTO TOUR.
Twenty-One Cars Of Club Members start
for Boston.

Twenty-one members Of the Automobile
Club of America started yesterday on seven
days tour of $40 miles. from New York to
Boston and back. II was go-as- you-please
run; and the start wns of the same sort, The
members started when they were ready
simply registering at the clubhouse before
leaving This was done in order to avoid
making most of the participants travel in
the cloud of dust raised by those in front,
as is the case when the cars are started in
body.
The first member to leave Yesterday morn
ing was Frank Evcland who started ut 5:55
% clock. The last to go was Col John Jacob
Aston and NJ. p Jones, who did not 20 until
nearly noon. There is no schedule for the
participants beyond the fixing Of nightly
rendezvous no prizes to be won and no penal
ties to be inflicted. so it is not n formal con-
test. The programme of the trip is ms follows
Sept. 25 New York TO Hartford. 12l miles: 20
Hartford to Boston, i24 miles; q IN Boston; 2s
Boston to Springfield, OF miles; 20. Springfield to
Pettshcld. via Huntington West Beckett and Lee,
IS miesTucsday afternoon will be spent In optional
runs In the vicinity OF Plttsned; so. Pittsfcld to
Ncwburgh. via Poughkeepsie and ferry at Fishkll
Landing SO miles, Oct. I, Newburgh to New York.
miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

E CLAYTON. second; Quarter Cup. b. g. is; George
class sSen il enffa horse, over 1sa-Jesslca
b. M is. and Porta, b. m. q, william i: cs'in
arsa TaIry!own b. & iss and nd Ion y nS 3 e.
ness, Dr. g g. no 10. Stuart Duncan third Class As
Saddle horses 1872 hands or over-Amencs. b. g.
49, Miss G. R. stilInan. second: Dlmple b. m
1872, Henry Palmer. third.
ms Ss.; WIFE, ,. sf.sss
iss; Miss Cer,rade VI. ken.eti third .,,,. a.,
s Mo4ao se w. ' iso Essr'' a.ss seesna
Gembetta, Dr. G" 49, Edwin H. "ea'heroee'
Glass lsHa,ness horses ps5s ever ~ a. and
be shown before appropriate trap horse 70 eoun;
4 S;5s a4ss $.ssits s SssE;
Queen, blk. IN; and Davenhsm, BIZ 9. IS stuart
ao esf' mr. IS is
Ms%s en- b. m s isl Gh.1ss cSR f0n0
Class sFou a hands park teams !. 70 be shown
g. g. Ress ;oa Rss ' sasr,
G lands 'q Is. fady
:: NJ iSi, MIS- Hssds,ss e; Ess!asIS s,;t second;
G ea! s?G lS2 ssssls! 0a
TdIsss W SE e f %Snf Sss 5 Is
and Ardslcy, b. e.. 1914. D. G. Reid. second: Sa
lutte. b, &; l5lh, and Marion b. M lS'a' Lehman
Class IA High stcppers. 1871 hands or under
Conqueror, br. G., l4aIa. N. F. Mcdonald. hIst:
Jack Rose, b. &. las. Lehman Straus. second:
Lookhere, b. T., Isl, Howard Wlllets. third =.
Class So Hunters; Corinthan class: open to all
hunters; horse must be ridden by member o. o.
recognized hunt club: conformation TO count rs
per cent: performances over fences y per cent,
Chapplc br. e, 1911. s. J. Holloway, second; Free
lance. gI G.; 10. So Holloway; third: =. hand,
and not exceeding 1873 Sporting Duchess, b. m.
1919 and The Show Gin b. M. l5ll4 a. DeCernea,
lrst; Callgraph, b. h.. 1872 and Lookout b. g.. ~
and Irvingt ton. b. g., 1853, d. G. Reid. third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. rs, The first test
match between Philadelphia and the Kent
County Cricket team began to-day at Wissa-
hickon Heights.
The Philadephians were supposed to have
gained an advantage in winning the toss
and batting first. but thew made little use of
It and were disposed of for a total Of 1873. The
batting was tame all through. and the fact that
the innings occupied just ten minutes short
of three hours shows how slow the scoring
was When the Englishmen went in their
rate of scoring proved to be little faster than
than that OF the Philadelphians. They had
put on Just SIS runs and lost three good wick
cts in doing il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
DRIVER ANDREWS FINED $500.
FOR NOT TRYING TO WIN WITH
PROMISE AT EMPIRE TRACK.
Takes the Second Heat, but That Does Not
Show Him to BE Any the More Fancied
in the Betting-All Pools and Bets
Declared On-HOrse Show winners.


Sensations were not lacking at Empire
track yesterday. aside from the record break
ing performance Of Major Delmar. There
was one Of the kind. however. not desired
by the management who hope that future
sensations at the famous course will be lin
tied to performances by the record breakers.
The incident occurred in theifrst race. that
for 2:ll class trotters. Promise. 2l0A. the
New York trotter. purchased by John Shep-
pard OF Boston. was made the favorite at
nearly even money over the field He was
beaten by Marion Wilkes in the first heat
by a head. just as Billy Buck beat him in
the first heat over the same course when
he took his record Of 2O7i+ Promise won
the second heat In commanding style. but
the betting did not show that the spectators
thought highly Of his chances to win.
He was never prominent in the third heat
and finished third to Marion Wilkes and
Queen Wilkes, the time OF the mile being 2ll.
John Sheppard. his owner. had come on
from Boston to see the horse win and naturally
he was not pleased. 1t was said that many
complaints came to the judges as to the
manner in which W. J Andrews had driven
the horse. and after an investigation that
lasted nearly an hour, the announcement
was made that all pools and bets on the race
were declared OF Later announcement was
made that a fine Of 500 had been imposed
upon W j. Andrews for not trying to win
With the time occupied in the investigation
and the wait for the track to get the finishing
touches for Major Delmar. only one other
race was finished This was the 2:ls pace.
for which George r. Peck was made prime
favorite with Joe B. Nelson second choice
and Awhile third The positions were ex
actly reversed when 1t came time to pay
over the money Joe A. was picked TO win
the 2:ls trot but up to the postponement he
had not been prominent As he stands to
to start again to-day. Nonamie. the choice
to win the 200 pace, got the first heat.
Berdna won the second, and then the race
went over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
AT BOSTON.
No Reply to McGraw From Pittsburg.

PIrTsBuRo. Sept. rs. The Pittsburg Base
ball Club has not yet replied to the challenge
OF McGraw Of the New York team for series
between the Pirates and the New Yorks in
the event OF no series with the Boston
American League champions. President
Dreyfuss OF Pittsburg says he Is sure
the series with Boston has not been
declared of He has not received any such
notification from President Killilea. Drey-
fuss says it will be time enough to talk about
playing New York when he learns that the
Boston games will not be played.
II the New York Nationals are so anxious
to play a post-season series why was not the
challenge OF the New York Americans nc
cepted? Such n series would be far more
interesting than series with the PittsburgS.
which would mean nothing beyond gate
receipts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
RHYTHMIC MAKES A RECORD.
TrOts Fastest Heat Of the Year, but IL
Beaten In tho Race.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 25.-Everything
went to favorites to-day. There was some
great horseracing, The DOT trot furnished
the best sport. and in this rhythmic. the blind
trotting stallion. in the first heat went out
and reduced his record to 2:oeA. and at the
same time trotted the fastest heat in race
this year. He pumped himself out however
each succeeding mile, In the fourth and
deciding, which was fought out by Dan T..
Charley Herr and Rythmic, each heat win
and to the three-quarters. in 1874. and il
looked as II he would still further reduce his
mark. He was tired out however, and
again in the 2:ls pace and was steady, win
ming in two straight heats without effort
from a comparatively slow field: The 2I0
heats before Johnnie Wseman and Walnut
Hall pulled away with the money after ex-
citing contests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
HeatherblOOm jun ps Feet Inches,
Breaking Record.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept rs. ieatherbloom,
the brown gelding. ridden by Dick Donnelly.
established "A new record for high jumping
at the Bryn Mawr Horse Show to-day The
horse had four trns and on the last cleared
the bars like a rocket at feet 0 inches an
was made at feet 0 inches the second at 8
feet q. inches and he third at feet 1 inch
The horse appeared in excellent condition and
without whip or spur made the record break
ing jump without tremor or hesitation when
nearing the bars, The immense crowd
accorded horse and rider an ovation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
New Yorks Take Four Out OF Five From
st, Louis.

Tho New York Americans finished their
games with the ST. Louis snap yesterday.
winning four out Of the series Of five and
fifteen out Of the twenty In the season g
series, Cleveland and Philadelphia are hay-
winning yesterday. Boston and Detroit played
a tie. Results:
New York. 8; 81. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, Il: Washington. 5.
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago. 3.
Boston. 6; Detroit. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

NEW YORK "a. L,I 3, ST LUVIS "a. L'I, 2.
The st. Louis American Lea que team made
one more hit than the New Yorks in their
game at American League Park yester-
day, but there the superiority ended. In
run getting there was wide divergence
in achievement, the New, Yorks leaving the
Of play, far behind When the seventh
inning closed the losers were only two runs
behind, an advantage likely to be wiped
two innings the New Yorks hit Morgan. re-
cruited from Fall River, harder than in all
the other innings put together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Elisibles for the Brishton Cup.

The eligible candidates for the Brighton
cup at two miles and a quarter. TO, be run
on Oct. 20, and the weights they will carry.
re AS follows.
Waterloo, Ia: lsnter: "a. HesmIs. -: Al a.
Bill. l24: Heno. ia: His Eminence lA; Tom Kenny,
l2t Argregor ~; Sanbo, ~; BonibeIt; iA Circus.
ia; Prince of Melbourne. l24; Andy Williams. ~:
Afrcander, Ill Irsh Lad. III; Charles Elwood,
III. Rlgodon. Ill; Dauphln. III; Lcndin, ~;
Merry Acrobat, III: Sunny Shore. III Linguist,
Ill; Sidney c. Love. III Allan. los.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

A perfect autumn day served to bring the
largest crowd OF the week to the inner circle,
where the show horse held sway The jump
ing classes seemed to catch the entire gather
ing. and Tor a time the contestants on the
racetrack were overlooked
Class 5-Roadsters. horse and best appointed
road rig Judge Boa rdman, b. e.. 1872. shown by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Football Games Yesterday.

LEXINGTON Va Sept. c5.-W ashin gton and Leo
University opcned up the football season this
afternoon by defeating Miller's School team, by
score Of Is to 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
Baseball Games To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New York 1.-TWO games: 81. Louis at
Boston: Chicago at Washington: Cleveland at
Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburg Brooklyn at Cincinnati:
Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at 81. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

2ls class. pacing: purse 5000:
Tom Keene sor. e., BY West Egbert Snow ...I l
Ravennah Wilkes, b. m. RebanO. ..,..........2 8
HatchafNn. br S, (Geers) .,...,................3
Dick Wilson. br Sc (Wilsonl ...,..............4 5
60 Direct, blk S. Caruthan) ...,...,i.... .....s
Fred H.. b. e. (Hudson) ..,........,............S
Ella Hal. b. M. !Garthy) ..'...'.............,7
Purity. b. m (HalD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time-oOs I.3. 2:lO.
c07 class, trottlng; purse $1,000
Don T. b. g.. by Crawford lGeers)"....6
Rhythmic blk. S. Hudsonl ,,,,,.......,..l 3 Z
Charley Herr. b. S, CahilD"
Fereno. br. m. tBcnyon). ,,..,...,..,,,..8 2 DIR
Prince of Orange. br Y. CoA), ,..........4 S 3dr
Tlme-2O69., 2o7h. 7osa4, 27O7it
2lO class. pacing: purse 500:
Johnnie Wiseman b. s., by Nelson Wilkes
G. 'T e. b. Blk $ iiedrics,
FoXie Curd. blk m. tHudson) ..,........l2 2 IL 2
Mary Anna. b. nj. Snow .,..:.......... $40
Joe Interest, br S. tMcMahan). .........8 rs
Cascade. blk, S. tWalD ..................l1
Joisco. or. e. MCCONNELL ..,...........l0 u 8
Illinois, b. s. &C. McMahan)"............3 10 a II
Star Pugh, oh. K, Observation-Disclosures o 4 10
Alv'na Wilkes. b, m. tAbrams) .,....... II
Kngmorr. b, =, pearSc) .,.,..,,.......
Honest John. oh. g, Murphy)..........1a II II
Salem, br, &. (Myer. ..........,........ !? 10 dr.
Red Patchen. Oh. $. MlD .,............l4 10 IA DIR
Byr Wilkes. br G. Stockton. .,...... dis.
Tlme-2:lO, 2OsLi. 2:o7l4. 2O7i2.
200 class trotting; purse eSOO
Walnut Hail. br. ~, by Conductor ('en-
Relic Kuser. b, m. HIudson) ....,.........3 / ,
Mabel onward b. M Turner ........,..l 3
Maxine, b. m. Ecker ..,...,....,........2 5 DIR
Lord Vincent. b. s. Patterson. ,.........4 S DIR
Tmc-?:O8l, 2Osia. 2lli7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
ess.

Charles Curt. the Brooklyn chess player
was pitted against Champion Pilsbury at the
BROOKLYN Chess Club on Thursday evening
when the two engaged in a m atch game.
After thirty-six moves Curt had a hopeless
engaging in the match game Pillsbury tried
his hand in q little simultaneous seance against
South wick, Blumenfeld. Burdck Alton, DR.,
OF these players Southwick received the odds
Of knight. Burdick and Alton the odds of
rock, pawn and two moves, while the Others
games, drew two with Bumenfeld and Or.
Jordan and lost one to Burdick Simu.
taneously with chess Pllsbury also engaged
being Brown and Radcliffe He won and lost
one game in the contest with Brown, two
games being drawn. while he beat Radcliffe
once and drew three games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

Baseball tomorrow at Sicily Ground. Phlla =
dsiphla Giants vs.. SGellys. Game called $50 r. N.
-ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

Collegiate Football Game To-day,
p. NJ. Columbia vs.. Wesley an. Columbia Field
polo rounds. Adm. SOC. Grand Stand, 81.
.Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
NEW YORK.

First base on errors--New York. s: st. Louis, l.
Left on bsses-Nsw York: o; ST. Louis, g. First .t
Decrlng. 2; BY Morgan, ). Three base hls-Heid.
rick. Two base hits Z. Eberfeld e., Williams,
Fuita Eiberfcld. ReviIe IA. Davis, Double plays
Hill and Anderson: Conroy. Williams and Camel:
Williams, Elberfeid and Camel Cmplre-Con-
molly. Time hour and 80 minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

Baseball To-day, Two Games, First Game
called at 2 p. n. American League. Greater y. Y.
w. Detroit B'way l88th II. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

Rowell, the Six-Day walker, Stricken With
Blindness.
Charley Rowell. the famous si1-day pc
destrian who won the world championship
at Madison Square Garden In the early sos
has been stricken with blindness at his home
Cambridge, England. This not the only
misfortune that has befallen Rowell. for he
has lost all his money and Is now almost
destitute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
THIRD RACE.


Good start; won easily: High Chancellor b. c.. g.
by Oddfellow- LeonatuS Mare No. ?; owned by
John A. Drake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
FOURTH RACE.

Time. OIL a5. O;2a, 0:s5 rs, 100 IS. 10Y.
Good start: won driving: Dick Turpin. b. e.. 2.
by Henry of Navar.s-Tarpela; owned by August
Belmont,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26

Baseball, Jersey city West Side Park To-day,
$50 y. NJ Newark VS.. Jersey City, p. X. r. ferries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
At PHILADELPHIA.

r, e.
Chicago .........O 5 2 0-Si2 4
Batteries -Altrock and Sullivan Bender and
Powers.
AT WASHINGTON.
r. z
Cleveland .,,....o ! go 40 q! 70
Battercs-Glcndon and Bemis: Patton. Dunkl
and Ktredge.
AT BOSTON.
n. n. z.
Boston. ......1 % o o o %
Detroit......s o o 1 o o O 1 o 90 10 ?
Battertes-Hughes and Stahl: Donovan and
BuelOw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-26
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

Trains leave f.. saith st, \. j.. Via l., I. II. Il
1910. 1910 lO, $40 | 30 Il so Saturday only New
York terminus OF the Bridge. via 18th ave. elevated
from 1905 to 1905 every - minutes; from /? %
every few minutes