davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
MALAGA OUTSTEPS ED LOCK.
warm weather on the Speedway Does Not
Interfere with the brushing.

The warm weather yesterday morning did
not prevent a goOdly number OF persons
from visiting the Speedway. The lower
stretch, where the contests took place. IL
heavy and dead. but as soon IA the work OF
the upper stretch IL finished this will have
new surface Of loan
Among the many good contests the two
between Nathan strauss Malacca, 2lS1;.
and Morris JOneE'- Ed Lock. Eng. ranked
with the best In his warming spin MaIacCa
was sent with his stable mate. Cobwebs, 2l?,
with the owner up, Will" the trainer. L. D.
sullivan held the reins behind Malacca,
who missed beating cob by a short head
Then the owner got up behind Malacca and
gave the crowd two splendid brushes I'd
Lock has been trOtting very fast and smooth
OF late, and cach SUNDAY ne mas won time
and again without meeting defeat. MalaccA
proved little too fast for him. however.
In the first brush Id Lock made a break
and MIR Straus took spots back ana waited.
II nearly caused his defeat for after Ed Lock
recovered his stride he came so fast that
Slr Straus had TO drive with voice and rein
TO win BY head Mir Straus took no
chance he had TO take was that OF being beaten
from the start. Ed Lock stepped away so
fast that he was in front almost TO the hnish
and Malacca won in the last few strides by
neck and shoulders
DR. Thomas Tugglcs's bay mare la won
more than fair share of the mornings
honors Her competitor was the black trott"r
West Wilkes. 49,, who has been sweeping
all before him week after week but yc-i"t-
day the black whirlwnd was decidedly bandi-
capped In the first place he drew a wagon
weighing $50 pounds and one tire becam"
punctured and ran fiat, tnder thes" dsad-
vantages LA beat him twice decisively
The first brush OF the morning was gen
eral scramble, Ia Gray Billy. Mary A. 225l..
West Wilkes. 2l3',, and Dirigo passing the
finish In the order named Then Gray Billy
and DiriSo had two brushes nElehanded
and the gray trotter put both TO his credit
! Later Dirigo managed 10 beat Mary A.
driven by Gcorgc 4 Coleman. by "a head.
Mary 4 in turn finished in front Of the bay
trotIAr Beverly. driven by +. y, McCa rthy.
Thomas Leahey and his brown uotter
santos, 22i'. were among the good winners
In his. frst start Santos carried the PAGER.
Lady Eugene. 2lA'a. 10 a break and won:
Then Santos beat Grey Billy and Dlrlgo and
later beat Mary 4 in splendid finish
Mary A. carried Lady Eugenia 10 a break
IN III" next brush and finished in front. Then
J .ady Eugenin finished in front Of the PAGER.
{ aserone, but was again unsteady when
sent against Christopher Hacketts Helen H..
and finished third Mary A being second
Among the best brushes OF the morning
Were two between the trotters Santos and
West Wilkes 1t was nip and tuck each
time from start 10 finish Santos landed in
ping finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
CiSJ iLTEES IN LONG SWI.N.
Battery TO doney island Too Much for Six
Nen--OnP Said 10 he Insane.

Under the auspices OF the Volunteer Life
Saving Corps Of Bay Ridge six suu-browned
athletes attempted an endurance swim from
III" Battery TO Coney Island yesterday. Those
who figured IN u" contest were Harry KNIT
man, iubok"n. Y. ! John T.. EnriEhr, South
Reach II Miner irYerne L. l. Arthur Deat!y,
Bay RidS" WILLIAM White, Bayonne. y j.:
and Arthur Derz. Brooklyn
Long before the swimmers made their
crowd OF spectators on hand. The first man
20 start was Enright. and he took hi. header
NJ + minutes past 10 o clock from the Battery
wall, He received rousing send-or and
plouehinE long as strong as a shark. headed
for the Buttermilk Channel. He was i'm
medlately followed by the five others. but
all found the current too strong and went
insd" Governors Island. White retired of
Ellis Island. little further on Kintzman
took the lead and cut out a wicked pace, but
Enright stuck 20 him with rare pluck
Facing Fort Hamilton knrlght fell behind
and very soon signallcd for help. He was
pulled out in an exhausted condition Late
lh-t night II was reported he had become
insane on South Brooklyn D"itz had TO
b" taken out md Miner and Deaty retired AZ
NortOn's Point. All this time Kintznan was
showed th". effects OF the terrible strain and
had TO be hsh"d out Of the water about 200
wards from the iron pier. but though he did not
tlnlsh he received tn" gold medal After
being taken ashOr" kint2man became un-
conscious, but revived after some stimulants
had been administered
There was relay race started over the
same course, N" winners being Thomas
Wlllac" and Edward Thorman Their only
opponents were Edward Golden and William
Miller, but they were 80 badly out ella ssed thar
they gave up AT Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
on TRACK AND FIELD.
Fleet-Ioo cd Girl Runs 100 Yards in IS
SECONDS AZ Celtic Park

The Grocery Clerks Union held It's annual outing
at Celtic Park yesterday and big crowd Of Gu
rates, their friends HnG acQuaIntances journcytd
10 Celtic Park 10 TAX" part in the festivities A
features Of the day wee two events SET aside for
girls. rh"s" we're iVJ yard run and potato
rac". the century fell 20 a fleet footed dame
nRf"d Louise kOhcr. who proved hCrsCl! another
ATLANTA hy TIE speed with which she ncw over The
course. twelve year old maiden earned first
Opponents. all OF whom asserted that 1T WASH
fnf 2, ,n' was was " raining for The event,
McFaddrn, second; j. Brennan, third Time
Won b Louis Krml, Edgar Howard second. John John
Mcqueen, third Time, - - seconds
40 y'ra Run Sn BY j, Bernstein; William
Brown, second, VILLAIN Reed. third, Time, I?
=. imTari Run FOR womcn-won by Louis.
,hrd Time, II 1 5 seconds '''''
Potato Race For women Won by Mary Ma.
hong; S Grr,rNdr hren@. second; Gertrude GlIen
Three Legged Race, 100 Yards Won by nren
nan and brennan, P Connolly and NJ. DELANEY.
The BrooEl}n \. {. hCI1 a set OF point games
yGSirrsGy =! M"Spc'n and the hero OF the day Vas
runs and broad jump and secured second place In
scratch, Edward Michigan, 3 Yards, second. joseph
8 3sri ,an Hsn4lGep %oa b SSiSea' Meow
Joseph Farrell 3 Yards third Time, 50 5 seco1ds
$50 Yard Run, hnndicap Won BY FREDERICK s
ConnorS, Is yald| Gilbert McCOwan, scratch
second Joscga farrell, - yards, third Time.
minutes ~ seconds
Running Broad Jump, Handicap Won by ON
bert McGowan. scratch, with Jump Of ~ feet il
inches Edward Muligan 10 inches second win
an actual JUMP OF X feet Joseph Farrell II inches
third, With II feet.
The Lexington Council. knights OF Columbus
held set ~ point games At Celtic Park YESTERDAY
morning The most effective score was made b.
p MrNulcy, VINO captured all the runs l. Hyrnc
won nrst In the y pound shot from the II FOO,
mark ''
100 Yard RUN. Handicap Won by p McAulcy.
scratch Mckrnna, yards second Edward
Haden. yards, third. Time. 10 Is seconds
80 Yard Run. Handicap Won hy = McAulrv
scratch, Mckcnna ~ yards, second j. Donohur
20 yards third Time, ~ IS seconds
40 Yard Run, Handicap Won by p McAulcy
5,yardS j. Mckcnna oyards second j Donohue
II yards. third rluc IS seconds
Putting II Pound Shot Handicap Won by
byrnc feet. with an actual put o. 81 feet lOlnchcs
George Kidd scratch, second. with 30 feet If inches,
j Mckcnna feet, hlrd, with 81 feet Inches
Running Broad Jump, Handicap Won by
George Kidd. 20 Inches, with an actual Iunp OF
10 feet inches j, McKcnna scratch second with
y feet inches; I. Ryrnc. 30 Iarhes third With 10
feet inch WV" "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
WERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New Works Divide the Proceeds Of TWO
Games With chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Chicago and New York
broke even to-day in two long games, the
second ending when darkness was well ad-
vanced. New York got painfully busy with
Whites pitching in the first inning Of the
opening gaze. when Conroy, Keeler, Elber-
field and Camel broke of successive singles
A Wild pitch helped some and three runs
passed IN before the smoke cleared away.
In the second inning Beville drew four balls
and scored on Conroy's three-bagger. Chi
caGo did nothing until the fourth. when
Green showed one over the score board for
home run-es long hit as ever happened
in the park. Magoon followed with two
bagger Williams had a tumble on Tame
hill. and SIattery sin sled, 80 that two runs
totaIed in the inning New York Was not
inclined 20 lose Us margin, In the NTH
Elb.rfeid reached first on a tumble by Tame
hui. and logged home on sacrifice and
Davis's single. The usual Seventh.inNlng
rally of the Chicago team proved Il warm
one Green iLgled Callahan pushed forth
a double, Magoon took four balls, and there
were singles by Tann+hll and Slattery,
The score WAS tied and the crowd went Wild.
but their JOY was destined 70 an early eclipse
CANCEL came up IN the eighth and White
hit him in the ribs, The tall pitcher then
threw wildly 10 first trying TO catch Camel
asleep, and John rolled 10 second. Davis
sacrificed. Mcfarland whanged hard. and
in came what proved 10 be the winning run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
BASEBALL.
Both OF the New York Teams Likely to
Finish in First Division.

The waning baseball season finds the
chances good for both the New York Aneri-
cans and the New York Nationals 70 finish
in the first division. As between the two. the
Nationals chances OF so finishing are the
better Indeed there is little probability
that they Will not finish among the first four.
and after campaign that FOR the most part
ha1 been attended by credttably consistent
work it will be disappointment TO their
admirers il they do no, land as good IA second
That they will not do on their present clip,
as they have lost six out Of N" lnst nine games
Tho biggest handicap from now on j. that
they finish in The West. but on past perform
ances This need occasion no alarm. for the
team has done admirably on the road. better.
all things considered. than on the home
grounds
No team has created such s,ir in New
York Ia years as has MctirIws =, and between
!; and the ChiCagOs they have injected some
mlch-needed vitality into the National League
constitution All credit Viii be due Mc6raw
and his players II they finish no wcrs" than
fourth They did not look At the beginning
OF the season Az Il they would do that well
The failure Of Brooklyn and Cincinnati TO
play ~ 70 expectations meant that II these
Two were not up there some other two would
10. but the New Works have earned their own
progress
= tenure 81 Ite season IN connection WIN
them has been not only the big patronage
they have had but the fact that this patron
ag- has been sustained Tn" end Of the
season l. IN sight. yet interest flags not az all
such has not been the oaSr here since 1885,
when John Wards New forks finished Sec
ond but up 70 his year Their" ms been no
team 20 hang On as well "A did Ward :. II
has been contenied that May and June are
the best drawing months, but the present
August Is doing pretty well incidentally. he
who rak~s in thn profits OF the New York club
has the pleasant weather TO thank for much
The New YORK Am"ricans are nearly
through with their last Western trip. play
most Of their games Al HON. from now on,
and. having been a better home than road
team, have abundant reason 20 expect 10
finish fourth or letter Fourth place is all
that can be asked of first year team Be-
sides on III" face o, II. team il doing eJ-
csedingly well TO finish fourth in such high
class company
SMnps and spurts have characterized the
pro greSs Of the Grifithites but w.hal they
have chung close 20 third place and are still
close hat shows that they have played
whole lot Of first-cass bal! still better ball
may be expected from them next year
They are coming home so situated that n
higher position IA not beyond their grasp
Lively tusses for leading positions will be
seen on the hill before the curtain falls
II both Of the New York teams do finish
in the first division, they will probably AHcAl
any other CIty which has teams In both lea g1!as
Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia nor - Louis
has anything like so good a prospect Of
having both teams In the first four rs New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
Yachting Notes.

SHELTER ISLAND, L. l.. Aug. 23-The ladies'
regatta o! the Shelter Island Yacht Club was sailed
yesterday over the ten mile course in Gcerng
al 4?0l3 and the lris. Mss Marion Keep, at
420O3. winning the event, The heavy weather
deferred the Arrow. Miss Jenkins. and the psi
Miss Elsie Pckhardt from finishing. The regatta
committee announces that the new Crownnsh!eld
creation, Woglnde, wins the Andrew o. Rancker
cup for the best time on The runs from port TO
port Ncvona wins the Wh!tney cup for the special
class, Arrow, Howard hcin, wins the Tower CUP
for Class soops. and the Isolde wins the club
catboai prize.
EAST MoRlcHEs. l.. l.. Aug 23,-The annual
open regatta Of the MorchcS Yacht Club was sailed
with the Favorita, NJ Donneley, second Sappho
+. + Lowe, third ZaEa George T Moore fourth
and Druid, p. j. Gill MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
ENGLISH GOLFERS PRACTISE.
Visitors Meet Metropolitan Team on Gar
den CITY Links To-day.

In to-day's match at the Garden City Golf
Club between the oxford and Cambria ge
Golhng Society and the Metropolitan Golf
Association, tn" visitors will make their first
appearance on a links near New York. and
also III. extended course OF the Garden
City Golf Club will be used for the first time
in competition. The former distance was
clio yards. the new figures being in this
order:
Out. 30 40 3S5 1913 2eS i5e 5sl ISL 3i23.22s
In .... 49, 49, 2eo 500 1888 81? AZ? Asi I5O-3.2oS
The total round 10 6.434 Yards. he var
sity players spent yesterday in practice
rounds. and they spoke in the highest praise
of the links -, Throughout our entire Jour
R@y said Alsoq ogT eHRees,ons have
nothing but fine links and fine clubhouses
II. g. b Ellis, playing IN the morning with
+ oden Horstman. made tpr best score Of
G in' ..... ..... : &C. s-e :,
Walter J. Travis, who, held the record
and John Moller. Jr,, who did Al Ss--77.
In the Afternoon Travis WAS out in three
hall match with John L. Low. the varsity
proving himself quite the match of Low in
putting, Low has been dubbed by the ex-
Essr,ss abroad tn" finest ,pntter in Great
needed an 30, The varsity men as a rule
were driving right on the flag, but they were
ragged on the short game. The best work.
aside from h.Ilis's score, was made by Ransom
who did 80 42-sl
Secretary Ballou was the only representa-
on the links Among the other onIookers
were Horace Russell, president Of the Garden
City Golf Club Arthur p. Clapp, George T.
and William II Putnam This morning Evil viii
be devoted to four-bdll foursomes and this
afternoon TO singles. The lineup will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
PAGET BACKS HANBURG BELLE.
Bets $4,000 Against sIS 900 That HIS
FIlly VIII Win the Fnturity.

SARATOGA. Aug. 2s-Arter Sydney Paget's
two-yenr-old G!iy Hamburg Belle made
such show Of her field IN the NTH race on
Saturday. Mr. Paget concluded that he had
a horIs that wGs good enough to win the
Futurity. lie glw James RcstOric the book
maker, and nsk"d wha, odds he would NV
Hgainst the Belle FOR the Futnrity. RESTORE
said J." would lay to /. wh"rcupon Mr. Pagct
bet ~ 600 aRh!n"i IN" hookmgE"r's SIS 600
hat the hlly has u rpynl chance in NEXT Satur-
days big race Thy -ay that always the
Futnrily IT, haii won IN the start, and they
show TINT sh" gets away from The post quicker
Than any two-yenr-old IN training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
Harlem Yacht Club Regatta.

The members Of the Harlem Yacht Cuh
resNilrd on Saturday the Decoration Dov
regatta which was spoiled on account ~ Incx
Of wind. The course was from Reid III p ,int
TO Delaney, Point and back Tn" 4 IL, Wns
west and blew about twelve miles lo,r
There were twenty-five starters
In the 38-foot class the Aquila had a sail
and she had sal-over In the sO-foot cl0sss
The FREELY won In the 25-foot class The
Inuretta won the race for 25-foot catboats
me Ace won ne rae" for New Rochelle race
class "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
CHICAGO a II, 3 NV YORK. "A IL l-sEcoND


The second game WAS f,!!! Of weak batting
and costly errors John Camel got bounced
ont Of the game for calling the umpire curl
ou- names Ia III" sixth inning. A local named
Holmes took his place" and an error by this
youth proved a iptl! blow when the pinch
cane III" winning runs came in just As In
the previous game, in the eighth inning
Ieb"ll opened with bounder at Holmes
Tn" novice r- It got through his shins and
IIzln MAS safe. Jones cane on with three
bigger Green singled and Jones scored
Green's batting. the four doubl" plays Of IN"
Wh,re Sox and the fine fielding and pitching
Of Harry IOwel! IN the second game were the
TEXTURES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
achtsman swep, Overheard and Rescued.

AMITYvELE. l.. l., Aug. ga rescue Of
man overheard cnusrd the special regatta
Of the Unaua Coriuthan Yacht Club held
here yesterday to be notable event Ralph
Gardiner Of New Yor': was swept ovcrbonrd
by the boom Of n oathoat. He was rescued
with much difficulty Nv the Lorna Doonr
Duncan stewart and taken to the clubhouse
on Inqua Point. whore he was revived
The Yola, Warren PuIdy. defeated the Grnce
t.. j. II. Ruwe. the Hope, f.. c. NJ Fitzgerald
and the Lorna Doone In special match
race the Cruiser, Ketcham Bros, defeated
he skip, C. W. Chc"%tcr in a fnst race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24

.g,,,ct FOR Holne, In the nin,s inning

'hAtird 'or Holmes IN The nlntA Inning.
Chicago ....... ......... 0 0 0 0 -
New YORK ..... ...... 0 0 OIL
First base on errors Chicago. g. New York. ?
LET, on baScs-Cacago 4. New YORK. 10 First
base on balls on Patterson. 3. on Howell Struck
ull b. Patterson. rs Howell. Three base
hits Jones. Howell, Conroy, stolen hase-lsbell.
Doubl. play-Green and Isben. Umplre-Hgan
Time ! hour and 80 minutes Attendance 10 s2j.
BOSTON a. L.. .; 1T. LOUIS "A. L.. g. FIRST GAME
81 Louis, Aug. - St. Louis dropped TWO games
20 Boston today IN the presence u 2nOOO fans.
The girl win tt- auburn hair seated on the sward
IN front o! the grand stand, the feature Of the
day. FmViating Casey Of immortal memory.
she stole Dc ball" and SILL! retains II as a souvenir
~ The day, Parent rapp"d a graSser 20 second:
Fri"l jugglcd and then threw Wild TO Arst the bali
rolling on the grass toward the crowd seated
there The red headed girl darted from her seat.
grabbed the ball and held II while Parent made tho
circuit. bat he sent back 10 second because Of
interference In the second game SudhoH 70, his
bumps good and hard. Young twirng for the
visitors III" fcatUr" brilliant triple play
b. Ferris Parent and La Chance. and double In
which FIVE Brownies took part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24

sew roEE ASSOCIATION

In ThF, contest IOr The Individual rccOrds
Of the league i, Poyer and 4 Brown Of
Grahnmc of Manhattan. are all we'll in front
for the batting average In the Association
y, g. Birkett OF Brooklyn is first with the
Inc average of 3o.s6 j. Flanncry of tho same
ThistI"s has advanced TO third place with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24

fIrst base on errors--Chlcago ., New York l.
Left IN bases Chicago, u New YORK 9. First
Das" on bAls-Or white B. of Ghs1ih. :? Struck
OF 49, Waite. l. by Gntrih. ,. Home run
Green. Three base hi-CoHroy Two base hits
Green, Callahan, Magoon Sacrifice hits-GrrHth.
Camel, Davis. stolen baSe-Nh!ie. Double
g.ays ta,aaan luuass!s,edI Callahan. Tame
h!l! and l,o"i, TanneAI Magoon and lshel Hi
rs pl'rGcr-By Gnrtn, l. By White. ? Wild
y minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
Established 1877
VAN TASSEIL & kEARNEY's
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REG LARLY EVERY
I(ESDAN AND FRIDAY

" OIITWItTVTUL AT To OCI0CkI,
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART,
$50 and 1872 Fast 18th ST.
Between Third and Fourth AYES New York
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale Ptr-
chas"rS will always md n large and Interesting
list 10 select from.
Those desiring to sell can make entries NJ
any time up to s y. ". the day before the sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco. clo.a
herd here DAILY, " at $50 P Mqp 10 Aus 81, IN:
HATAf j8P&S caI "a "a and ID 4T PHRP?pPlys
i Is = VIA San Franc'G 20 close her. dey
CHINA and JAPAN. Via Seattle, close here daily
p.5S Per up 50 as kosa Ms for de-
HAWAII, Via San Francisco. close here daily st
90 p. NJ UP TO avg. ,si, Inclusive for de-
CHINA and JAPAN, Via Vancouver and VIZ.
torla p. G., close here daily at $50 p NJ Up
ship. Empress OF China Merchandise tor
I. $. Postal agency at Shanghai cannot b.
HAWAII. JAP.lN and Philippine ISLANDS. ",
Up to s@o% .. inclasi1s 0 toT d Dc 1% PEI
NEW ZEAiii,AND, AUSTRALIA t-zcep, w-,,,
NEW CALEDONIA. FIJI, SAMOA and HAWAT
up 10 sept. si?, Inclusive. for despatch ps;
steamship Sonoma III the Cunard steam,
does not arrive in time to connec; VITA n,
desps'ch' extra 81 maiIs-oioslng at $50 a a.
9 a. NJ, and $50 p. M-will be made e. up All
forwarded until the arrival OF tho Cans-i
AUSTRALIA except Vest. FIJI ISLANDS Ant
NEW CALEDONIA specially addressed ory
G Ga Ea a, W and ylctoria C. close "rc
for despatch per steamship Pm Moa ana '"'''''4'
TAHITI and MARou ESAS ISLANDS. VI. san
Francisco, close here daily at $50 p VI w %
ship Mariposa
NOTE - Unless otherwise addressed IVES, As.
iralia is forwarded via Europe. and New Tea
land and Philippines via san Francisco -
quickest route, Philippines specially az.
dressed VIA Canada or via Europe ,ngS' 3"
iul!y prepaid al the foreign rates HAWAI-
- is forwarded Via san Francisco exclusively
iransplcinc mails are forwarded to por; -
sailing daily and the schedule OF closing ArrargrI
on thr presumption OF their unlnterrpteG over
hhd TRANSIT RegIrtcrcd mail closes al 800 T. "
previous day,
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT Postmaster
POST once, New York, y. Y. Aug 81. 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, 40. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFlC.

cUBA.-By rail to Port Tampa. Fia.. and thence by
steamer. close at this once daily, except
Thursday. at $3.50 A. N. Cthe connecting N ais
close hero on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
MEXICO CtTY.-overland, unless specially sd-
dressed for despatch BY steamer close At
this once daily, except Sunday. at lSo p. ~
and liSo P n. sundays at 100 p. II. and
1870 P ~
NEWFOCNDLANp.-By rail to North Sydney. and
thence by steamer. close at this once daily at
$50 p. N. tconnec;ing mails close here every
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday,.
JAMAICA.-By rail TO Boston. and thence By
steamer. close AZ this Office at $50 p. NJ every
Tuesday and THURSDAY.
NloCELoN.-By rail 10 boston and thence by
steamer. close at this once daily atesOP
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GUATEMALA -
By rail TO New Orleans. and thence b. steamer
close az thi. once daily. exeep, Sunday, al
il:D p, M and tll9 p. NJ. Sundays at 800
P, N. and Sll:O P. n. connecting mail closes
here Mondays at $3.50 p. M.
COSTA RlCA.-By rail to New Orleans and thence
by steamer, close at this once daily except
Sunday, at ll.3 P N. and 81 so p. NJ. SUNDAYS
al N00P. N. and ill3O p. NJ. connecting mali
closes here Tuesdays at Sli:sO p. NJ.
SREGlSTERED MAIL closes al 800 p. N previous
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
.iScball Games T0-!l
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL. IEhUTE.
Chicago nc New York two gawcsr; Cincinnati
Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York At Chicago Boston at st Louis: ash
lnstoh al Detroit Philadelphia az Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
National League Record.

Baseball Polo Grounds. To-day. Two Games.
EGG Up, NJ, Chicago vs., New York. Adm. SOC, --Adp
Baseball, Washington Park. 4 Y. VI. To-day
brooklyn vs. Cincinnati Admission, 5Oc.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
CLOTHING.


1ENILEMEN,S CLOTHING made TO order.
Room !, 237 Broadway s'eeu'