davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-22
VEAL CALVES.

No special change. Butchers want
allTthey can get. Northern quotations,
various sales at 6M7lAc. as to quality;
so calves, 115 TBS. at &C.. l.. Stetson, 60
calves III lbs. at &c. Foss & Chapman,
ii calves, 100 lbs. at 61a.
Live Poultry-Market steady at 13c.
for mixed lots by the crate.
SALES AT YARDS.
Sales of IA cows of II 40 lbs. at s345 per
100 lbs; COW 800 lbs. at &C.; slim cows
BIO lbs. at &c. Sales of Sc cows and bulls
from 20D319c.; cows of 300 lbs at 4Ac; 8
cows $3.50 lbs. at $685.; l at SIC. of 100 lbs.
at &c. of 1900 lbs; 2S cows We're sold at
52l3@3l2c. of 75M01100 lbs. cows of $3.50
lbs. at Sc; slim cows 1870 lbs. at lac; II
cows; steers of 200 lbs. at 4c.; 6 cows of
1000 lbs. at 3ac.
BRIGHTON ON WEDNESDAY,
Dealers in beef cattle not over anxious
to purchase and prices We're not especially
firm, the movement favorable to the buy
er. Sales of II calves of 1872 lbs. at 6Ac.
l02 calves of rs lbs. at SIC; beef COW Of
800 lbs. at PIC. Il. Irving calves of 100
lbs. at $3.50 head. Sales of beef cows
of So0@1l00 lbs. at 21aMo12c.; 3 cows 80O1D9OO
lbs at PIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-22
New York Money Market.

New York April Il.
Money on call closed steady; last loan at
3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5M5M per cent.
Sterling exchange easier at 4.87.156D4S7. 90
for demand and at 483. 95@I484 for GO days.
Posted rates 4.S41A04.S5 and ass
Commercial bills 4.S3@4.84.
Bar silver SOY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-22

asest, Health and Comfort to mother and
Child.
hrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING S1RUP, for
M!dten teething, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, allnys all pain, and cures WING
collie Perfectly sn!e III all cases: we would
say to every mother who has n suffering cniia:
Do not let your prejudice, nor the preluui,c s.
inc oht,d and the relief that will be sure-yes,
absolutely snre-to follow the use OF ms
me.tcine. If timely nsed. Price DOC. potIe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-22

EGGS Firm; at market, cases included
1fAw%
CHEESE-New, steady; I6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-22
=. D. Crissman, Mgr.
Tel. ~

Amalgamated Copper
American G. & F. co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
NISH.iP To SHAMROCK IN.
Trial Has to he <bandoned.Slr Thomas
TO Visit BufYalO.

There was lots Of gun firing and lots ~
trouble in the lower bay yesterday. 1he
gun firing was due TO the fact that Sir rhoma-
Upton on board the Erin CuW" up FROM
Sandy Hook and an Admirals salute ~
thirteen guns was given him hy The police
boat Patrol. and the trouble was caused n'
the breaking of a mast head runner block
on the Shamrock III
The two ShamrOCkS went outside the Hoo
yesterday morning for a sail-stretCAIUG Trial
The new boat wore another new minSat
the fourth she has had since reaching tins
side which needed ironing out
II was 10 o clock when the boats lot tAe
Hook and took a run out through the sh'p
channel before twelve-milc breeze. IhN
old boat led the way, as she always does N a.
stif breeze. and when they cam" abolf arc"
a siS-mile run she was still in the lead The
yachts anchored outside the IlOoh VIM" SOM
changes We're made in the challenger san
and then, at noon, they started on ano'h".
trip; D.. 49,,
second trip when the starboard runner h"N
on Shamrock III. carried away and tho rr"
had to be called on II wns then th1t NJ
Thomas and his party on the Erin CAM NJ
the bay and anchored of Holman is'ln,'
where the salute WAS fired by the Patrol and
launch from the tug Geneser, Whirh had been
cruising with coinmittr" Of III" officials ~
the Lehgh Valley Railway came aI1ngs1'
and an invitation to visit BuifiIo Nlagnr1
Falls and Canada next SATURDAY in9rnne
was extended 10 the Baronrt SIR thomas
accepted, and will leave this city on a speQta!
train early Saturday morning Ntrr ms
a boat was sent TO Erie Basin for new run
ner block for the challenge, and a 'ann'h
took Sir Thomas'S guests to Pier \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Ba seball Notes.


r. A. G.--Blvins.
Kid Nichols is said TO he pitching AZ we'll Ms h,
ever did, He and Cy Young are the pitching
wonders OF tho age In point OF scrvcc.
The Jefferson A. G. has saturday. Aug. 1. open
forou OF town teams Offering suitable Inducements.
Address. II. Hunt i?A0 Park avenue. Hobokrn,
M,
Rail players say that American League Park
here is a good ground to hit on. Certainly some
exceptionally hard and free hitting has been done
there By visiting teams
The standing Of the clubs In the Royal Arcanum
Baseball League is as follows Bayonnc won d
lost 0; Unique won s. lost I: New jersey won lost
2. HobOken won 2. lost I; Sherman won 2 lost 4.
ArbOrrt won o, lost q.
"A good sky for catching ny balls Is a clear, deep
Davis, but perfectly clear sky on a hot day is
bad. There Is simmer in the air and the ball
looks Ike pea 70 you when II is coming down"
"A nrst class catcher Is an essential these days.
to break up the hit and run game" Jimmy Collins
AYERS. When the catcher thinks the runner is
wide. The batter then cannot reach the bail
and the catcher IL In a position TO nail his man
at second. Pitchers often waste two and three
balls TO make that play"
John Flrischmann, Jr, -GameS arc sIlpnosed
TO last nine innings. and tho umpire had no right
Ing Its length provided rain darkness or some
equally good cause for calling II did not arise
Refusal 10 continue play constitutes grounds for
a forfeit. Under the circumstances, as you state
them your contention IL right
Next Sunday. az tho Nalerian Lyceum ground,
(old Williamsburg 4. A, grounds. jackson street
and Kingsland avenue. the Valerian Lyccums will
have the semi professional SupcrbaS Of st Teresa
as opponents, Tho Valrrian Iyoeum team has
3 few Saturdays IN August and September, also
Inducements Address Joseph r, Rsydol' aol
Graham svunue. Brooklyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
MUST COME TO WEIGHT.
Gardner Now Says He VIII Not Fight Fit 2
Unless Latter Scales l6S Pounds.

II any match is to be arranged between
George Gardner and Bob Fitzslmmons I he
weight question will have TO be agreed upon
first. Gardner now says that Fitz will have
to scale 1888 pounds before he viii sign arti-
cles. He also stpulates that the weighing
in must be at the rlngside. too. This would
seem TO be a big handicap TO Fitz in view Of
the fact that only the OF her day he went on
the scales in San Francisco and tipped the
beam nj 2O3 pounds Yet the Corn shmAn
has been known to do surprising things and
may agree 10 tackle Gardner az the weight
the latter suggests
When Fitz met Corbett il is said that he
did not weigh more than 1881, pounds while
Corbett carried 1877 pounds. This fight was
decided six years ago and since then Bob
has grown heavier. The eX-champion says
he can get to l5s pounds and be strong.
About six months ago he posted forfeit
and issued a challenge 10 AGht Jack o Brien
or Tommy Ryan AZ the middle eight limit
for s.. 900 side, yet neither OF these two
fighters responded Bob says that the offer
WAS no blum and that he made 1t because
he says he is the legitimate holder OF the
middleweight championship to-day.
Gardner declares that IL would be- foolhardy
TO give away weight to such fighter "a
FitZsimmons II FitZ will consent to the
weight conditions he names. Gardner adds
that his hacker. Andy Craig. will back him
for i big side bet. provided the offc4ls Of
the club where the encounter is held do not
object.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Lawn Tennis Gossip.

The Dutch Arms Tennis Club has nearly
completed its club tournament. held on the
Club courts. Eighth avenue and Garfield
place, Brooklyn. w Jennings and Is. r.
Brown are still in the running and will meet
In the finals Of the mems sing The re-
suits follow:
Mems Singles Second Round-w Jennings de,
+ C1un IS. 90; NJ. Brennan defeated II. Candle.
IS, 81.
Brennan, q =. IS: b. r. Brown defeated NJ Brcn
nan. "a. SO 50,
The finals in the Hollywood Golf Club
tennis tournament were finished Sunday
at Long Branch, First place in the men $
doubles went to Calm and Friedenberg. who
defeated ReEansbers and preeE,fuss, "a,
took the honors in the mixed doubles. de-
Ieating Miss Price and b Nj, Phillips. IS.
The class handicap sin giles Of tho
Crescent Athletic Club were continued on Mon
day on the club courts, ut Bay Ridge, The
matches in this event We're started early
last week and II IL expected that the finals
will be reached Saturday W Biddle,
b A. Kerley and c. A, Morse have advanced
| 20 the senli-finals
Mems Handicap singles Class B-Firs. Round
is. ., -, 80: W, & biddle. owe half ,S dc;
oswald owe is. defeated o, " Hclniske, owe Is.
9. =. %; p; 4. Kerley defeated H X. Brennan,
Second Round w. G. Biddlc. owe half Is. dc
fealed A., F. Chandler. owe is, o 3 81. 5;
y. 4. kerlry defeated j, G. Oswald owe 49, g 4.
"a; c. A. Morse, scratch, defeated c. Il. Galley.
scratch g. 3. 82.
The Knickerbocker Field Club Of Flatbush
has Just finished its annual club tournament
AZ Avenue A and East III eighteenth street,
20 Louis Joh nson, who won from " l. Rising
In the finals; Ga 3, 40, e-s The doubles
$ Roberts They had hard work to down
Louis Johnson and George Whitlock Jr.
2. ),
By defeating R. D Little on Saturday at
Cincinnati, KreiSh Collins Of Chi caso won
the Tr State championship Little had twice
won the trophy. which goes to the player
winning II three times.
Play in the mixed doubles Of the Westfrld
Tennis Club Of Westheld, n, D.. resulted in
NJ Day, Jr,, of the hillside Tennis and Golf
Club Of Plainicld This pair defeated Miss
Florence +. Bradley and f G. smith Of the
home club in the final round, 2 9. SO, 8 T..
The, competitors numbered eight teams
In all
Mixed Doubles round Miss Leham and
partner, 9 o. o o. Miss Bradley and F. G. Smith
Miss F. &. plummer and ], H. Craig defeated Miss
+. NJ. Clark and l., 4, Clark o. 2. o 3: Mss
Mss Fl sSnn Sn Ernest Hns
Second ;rM ' Found Miss + E bradley and F. g.
Smith defeated MISC Ieham and I; 8 \. pcnder,
r N. Day Jr,. defeated Miss plummcr and J. II.
Final Round Miss, schuyler and T. M. Day, Jr..
8-3 o.
The Crescent A. c. will start its double
handicap tourney on Saturday of this week
At Bay Ridge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
RunalO's stake Events.

Secretary John Boden Of the Buffalo Racing
Association announced yesterday that ton
stakes will be run for at the coming meeting
at kenilworth Park. Entries close on Aug. IL
for these events:
The Western New York Handicap for three year
Odds and upward, 81. 500 added one mile and
quarter.
The Buffalo Handicap for three year ODDS and
upward, 81. 900 added. one mile and half.
The Niagara Stakes for three year oldS and up
ward heats AT seven iurlongS. best two n three'
time between heats 20 minutes. 81 600 added
The KcnllwOrth Stakes for three year -olds.
81 900 added, one mile and sixteenth
The Erie County Selling Stakes for threo-ycar-
Odds 81 900 added ono mile and a sixteenth.
The Labor Day Handicap for all ages. N,0oo
added one mile and a sixteenth.
six furlOngs .s
The Tonawanda Stakes for two -year-olds, u 900
added. six and q half furlongs.
The Batavia Stakes for two year-old nnios, N.ooo
added. Ave furlongs. 1890
The Quick Step Stakes for two-yoar-olds. N,oO0
added, SIX furlonKs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
NEWS or the WHEELNEN.
klmble Writes or His Victories and Expe.
riences on Partisan Tracks

Personal news from Owen Kimble, a Ken
tuckian, who has been riding bicycle races
this season on Partisan tracks with con-
tinued success. was received Yesterday by
one Of his friends in this city through letter
from Kimble dated July "a. Kimble writes
In part Il have started four times the past
week and won two firsts and a third. Col
lett, the poor devil. does not seem TO be able
to turn trick pulled him in a race last
week and took him two laps. but he was not
there with the final sprint and had 10 win
myself. JacnuelIn beat Taylor and Meyers
In grand style in a match on Tuesday The
negro is riding well, but suppose you under
stand they have some very fast men here
too. have been taking good care Of myself
over here md training az never trained be-
fore At the Grand PriN was going faster
than any Of them, but had little too much
champaign aboard and went to sleep Al
Pare dcs Princes Tuesday I won the open
by ten lengths"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30

Joe Walcott has been matched 10 meet Joe Grim
Of Philadelphia In a six round bout before one OF
the Philadelphia clubs next month. This will be
Walco,ts flrSt appearance In Philadelphia since
he fought George Cole there
A six round go" between George MunrOs and
Tommy Love Of this city was arranged yesterday.
They are To box before the southern A. C., Phila
dclphia on July ~,
The California sports have made Jimmy Rrtt
a ? TO I faVOrltc In tho latters coming bout with
Jack O'Krrfr At san Francisco Britt mas Already
Hascrrd SO on his chances. The min will be dc
cidrd TO morrow night
nttr"a rouni bout between Abe Atte OF
California and Johnny Reagan OF brooklyn was
arranged Yesterday, The pair are To have II out
before tn" West End A, c. ~. Louis on July 8.
They will meet AT i?o pounds.
The % cials OF the Industrial 4. C.. Philadelphia,
have paid all the money they owe Joe Grim. Aftcr
Grim lost on foul 70 Peter Mahcr the other night
the club held out 500 Of his purse money. Grim
threatened 70 bring suit sgalnss MS club % the
money was not forthcoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
A. Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 2O,--Thc heavy rain las, nigh,
changed the track into sen OF mud and as a CON
sequence, the best horses were scratched at Haw-
thorne to day, making the sport very ordinary.
First Race Four and half furongS-Witch-
craft, l05 Robbins. u 10 L. won Mamie Hodge.
100 H. WILSON,, IL TO TO- second: Trompcusc. 100
IT knight, 10 1. third, Time. 057. Swertic
Badger Girl. Miss Molllc Miss COughln. Katie
Powers Rcd BIRD. Liberty Bell, Burly Lass. Mai
wells and Der the Rhine also
Second Race One mile and seventy yards
Sir Hugh. 100 adkins, 10 l. won: Floyd X. lO8
IL. WILSON,. TO /, second: Sailors Dream, l07
rs Bonner. 10 10 1, third. Time, i43 35. Lady
MatchlcsS, Pirate. Bob Franklin, Nmble Nag
Lahonda, Gnlbn and Prodgal son also ran.
Third Race Six firongs- Orontc, l05 (Hcl-
gcrsOnl > 10 3, won: Brulare. III Henry. 5to 2
second John Peters. 100 lIOmniCk. ? TO s. third
Time, l:lo Father Wcntkcr and Ran Gallant also
ran
Fourth Race One mile Sidney c. Love as
HclgcrsOn). l to g won: Wartc NiCht "a Nv, Knapp
5 to . Srconn: TAMPA. lO2 adkins. q to /, third
Trc. i:it IS. Marchmont II, also ran,
8 TO /, won: Meehanus ia ulonnlclo, to 2.
second; Charlie Granger i09 NiCkcry) 10 TO T.,
third Time l,it Max f3ondlS Jim CLARK, Bud
Fmhry. Alum Water, Maple. Major Dixon Moor.
Mr Timbcrlkc and Ermack also ran.
Sixth Race Five and a half furlOngS Father
Talent. los III. PhIllIpsl to |. won; Blue Darter.
I0s HelgerSOnl, to !, second: Pat Harmon. l0s.
Gray, 5 to I. third. Time. 10 g. Martins
Gus Quarlcs, Lord French. blackwell and George
II. Harrison also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Al Fort Erie.

BUFFALO. July 2s,-Autollght won the mile handi
cap at Fort Erie to-day.
First Race-Seven furlongs-Fuego. 1903 (Ro-
maneln. to 2, won; Marionetta. l0i Munro.
. TO q second. Helen Tarwater lO5 M. Johnson
ITO |, third Time. l2Sba. Belle of Lynn. Francis
Flurrn1a Allan Ferris, Annola Centre star Friday,
Dead Bird and Lady Russell also ran.
Second Race-FOur and a half turlongs-Austra-
lima. l07 ~. Miller. to 2. won. Solon Single. l0S
Munro. 5 to 2 second; Outfeld, lf IRomanelln
5 to l. third. Time. O58 Flo Nancla, Artamcsa
L O. Scarborough. Clay Clement and Phoebe also
ran.
Third Race One mile-Autolight liz tMinder,,
To l, won; Sir Callan. 100 tRomanellD, 4 to /,
second Wire In. li5 a. Walsh. y to s, third Time.
i4l. prodgality hummer H., Far Rockaway
and Hopedae also ran,
Fourth Racr-Six furlongs-Sly Boots, 100 tRo-
mancllu. TO 2. won: Illuminate. los ID. Gilmore
10 /. second. Onyx, 100 Adamsl 20 /. third
Time il8. Annu. Graden La Montague, Fade
Many. Outst, Bean. Argonaut. George Perry
King Tltius and Lady Pownattan also ran.
Fifth Race--One mile and an eighthT1bs, l07
a. HalD, to l, won; Malay, III II. Dean. to /,
second. John Drake 100 Forrest, s to l. third
Time l.56l,, Has Gift. Gov. Boyd Rosie M
Easter Boy. q. ". W, Albert Lee, Prince Zcno and
Jngler also ran.
Sixth Race Six mrlongs lOs u. Mar
tim, TO /. won, Amorous, 1903 tT Dean, l5 TO l.
second, Louise Collier, 100 tMlndcr, TO 1. third
Time l4l1. Epidemic OConee. Grifnths, Tax.
man Sammle Mac. Snowman. Tom Kingsley and
MaXetto also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE cLuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30

0'Brson. who rode Ointment, was iammod
TO tho rail and had his right leg crushed.
A big killing was framed up with Clear tho
80 TO 1 to Fights. but the Ally was not equal
70 the occasion. In the same race Anna
Hastings was backed down from 20 to to
twelves. with a similar result.
The Sullivans all played Homestead in the
second event. but luck was still against them.
Other unsuccessful good things were Ethics,
and silent Water. There was an effective
clean up with Ella Snyder in the second race.
Odom left for Saratoga after the races.
Before the week ends all of the crack riders
will be at the Spa. leaving the field at Jamaica
to second raters and apprentices. -,
1t Ia reported that Afrcander viii not ne
a starter in the Saratoga Handicap next
Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
GOLF.
Open Champion ON the Losing side in
Match at AnAManlis

Tho strongest field Of golf champions that
has ever started in an Eastern tournament
barring only the amateur championships
will drive OF to-day in the three-day fixture
at the Apa wants Club, of Rye. The course
was crowded with the entrants who were
out for practice yesterday, the best work
being a 70, by Walter j. Travis He played
with John Moller. Jr., who did 81 GeorR"
I. Brokaw recorded an 81 and Frank o
Reinhart, who had never seen the course
did 81. Charles H. Seey. Marc Michael
Jasper Lynch. j. W Baker. L. b. Garretson.
r. d. Lapham and jay Cooke, Jr. Of Phila-
delphia also were on the links
An interesting four-ball match was played
between Will Anderson. the open champion
and Maturin Ballou. and Will Smith. open
champion OF 1899. and Malcolm Graham, Jr.
The latter pair, after being down at the turn,
bye hole. Anderson went out In 81, when IL
looked as though he might equal his record
and made only an 81. Will Smith did 80 and
beat him UP at hole plays, Ballou doing IS
and Graham S. The best-hall score was:
Smith and Mr.. Graham ..-.s6444Aeses
Smith and Mr; Graham "a s1-7e
Anderson and MIR. Ballou IS 4 4A8SA 5-42-.T
There are sixty entries for the qualifying
round this morning.
The Rev. A. C. Croombe, who was TO have
been one OF the oxford and Cambridge team
is stricken with an injury TO his leg which
will prevent him from taking part in the
tour. J. l.. Low, in the English Ahleiir
News of July IS, writes that his loss will he
greatly felt by the visitors, for he has been
showing wonderful form this season at West
ward Ho and Sunningdale, There ia con
siderable doubt In this country as 70 who
are to come over, the team as furnished
being j. l.. Low, captain: I NJ. and Norman
J. AT. Rramston and II. W BeveridRe. bur
1t ia thought that there will be twelve or NOR"
in the party. Findlay 8. Douglas said yester-
day that he knew all the players named TO b.
very good golfers.
with 90. won the best gross score prize in the
woman q open eighteen-hole handicap, played
here yesterday over the Ekwanok course, for
prizes given by Mrs. W. W Burton. Miss
Margaret r. Cobb with Il net score OF rs
won the net score prize.
Miss Margaret f. Cobb. Brooklnc. 100 y? -
Miss Higgins. Midlothian. a5, 0-e5, Miss Corn
Brookilnc 10 il Ga Miss Benedict Ekwsnoa
il5. 1877; Miss Burton, Ekwanos. i06 ~
Country Clubs team defeated the Island
Golf Clubs team on the link, here TO-DAY
by the score of " 10 iG The summaries
Fkwanok Clark Durham. q Paul Waterman.
James l.. Tyler, 5; {. NJ CLARK. !; Henry " Brown
iSsr, o Herbert card. i, l.. (ilmcr 9 CNarcs d
Kleghorn, 5: II; Robbins Il; G II ~ ng"o'N "
Il. " Clark .; Frank Clark. 0, rotaI. ~
Island Golf Club a W Harrington GcorEc
II q Hartwell o: T. Is. Wellington, 5: r. T. Fco,c
\ H. ldc, 0: J. u. schroeder. o: {. II Nash q, 'A.
som II: Gllctt /; F. f. Draper. : James hrA'Ie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Al 81. LsOnlR.

ST. LOWS July 2o.-Kndrrd, with sheehan up,
and AT the GODS OF 5I4 to took the feature event
to- day. winning by length from the favorite.
First Race-SiX furlopgs- Kentucky Middle, lO3
[Watson), 4 TO /, won: Miss Guide, 1906 (Sheehanl.
30 l. second: Ane S. 100 oulletO, 10 TO !. third
Time l5A. Haddngton. Leon DoGoudy, Ar
axes Lou Beach, GaclanH Stephawhy. Poyntg
Topsy over and Clinton b. also ran.
Second Racc-Five furlongs Quaker OH. iot
(BridwelD. 5to l, won: Athena lOe 10 AUSTIN, 2to
!, second: Bird Pond. 100 Higgins, 1870 I. third
Time. 1903. Anna Hardy, BY Right, Haven Run.
Sweet Myrtle T,omAine. Sartor ReSartus, Mendon
and ST Roche also
Third RaceFive and half furlongs-Sealper.
los CTro1lerl. 8 to S won: Bugler, III Booker.
q to S, second Lord Hermence. III Smith. Alto /,
third Time. llO'.. Loniana, MaArose and
Bracas also ran
Fourth Race Six furlongs-- Kindred lOs (shee-
ham, II to /, won: Bias Dor. liz CHiggins,. to O.
second Hner. los TroXlcrl. q to l. third Time,
1915 Bclvino. Founding, Mabel VIM. DeutSch
land and Travers also ran.
Fifth Race-Onr milr-Judge Cantrill. OF bride
we'll, o 20 2. won; Piratecr. 100 Smith, to TO-
second OOnctz, los lBOOkeD. IS to S. third. Time,
1929 Ultra Wires, Ranchman. Bisubt and Never
such also ran.
Sixth Race--Slx furlouVs-rna Prince. lo7
tRooken. to l. won nr. Hart los tSheehanl,
third Time, il5la. NADIA Bell, Pamassus, AL
garctts. Also Ran, Judge Petus. Lady Obey,
Aylmer Bruce and Cotton Plant also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30

NEW YORK tN,LD &; BOSTON IN. l..

NEW YORK IN, L., .. BOSTON IN. L), :.
Because drol fielding by the Bostons and
poor control by the Boston pitcher were
mixed up with their half dozen hits, the New
York Nationals won at the Polo Grounds
yesterday II was dull duel from the stand
point OF contest, but enlivened here and
there by the snappy double plays OF the New
Yorks. In all of which Babb figured double
play In the first inning by Browne and Babb
for u belonging to Browne. The latter
caught a ny in deep right, and then by long
throw. and one as accurate as a bullet whiz-
hands 90 that Babb, slapped the leather on
Cooley. who was trying for third base on
the catch by Browne. In the second inning
q base on balls to Mertes. q steal by the same
player and Morans wild throw to catch him.
and an outfeld fly gave the New forks,
arup. Two bases on balls. sin giles by Browne
Rresnahan and Babb. and fumbling and
stumbling turn by Stanley. and three New
Workers crossed the plate In the third inning.
After Babb had been hit by pitched ball
In the eighth inning, the New forks took to
sacrificing, and Tenney. became twisted
up to the ludiorous point in his ,endeavors to
he made wild throw OF another, Babb scam
perinR from base to base and finally home
on the chain Of childish mscues.
The Bostons scored once in the sixth inning.
Malarkey was hit by a pitched ball. and Cooley
and Tenney followed with singles. Tenney
cut of a possible winning rally by Warmers
quick throw to first which caught the former
mapping Aubrey's three Dagger and Malar-
keys grounder TO right gave Boston u run
In the eighth which differed from predecessors
In that there was naught huky in its makeup.