davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

FIRST rae -four and ne-hsf nurhar. 105
tE. knapp - = Won. Mar Hi. 10 n. Latsoni.
30 second. Aamode Jos fFarrelD. 10 20 l. third.
Time o.59 Miss Coughlin. Sauerkrsut. our Chap and
AWAY Right also
Second race tsteeplechase short course)Senaor Matt
Jas ,AIcAuUfel. 10 = won. Ed Mack 1913 johnson.
second Rose. l25 (sIcMahonl. - 20 l. third
Time 337%. Eva Moe. MoTsnda and irelight also ran
John and Paulaker fhrew their riders.
mel-Fonsoluca. loo tEofherl II - >.
won Bragg Knapp. 20 ]. second star Cotton.
ssh tRohhinsl third Tire. l:4S-s- Bessie Nc
Carthy and Jove also
ourfh and onesNteenth rniles)-Tira-eer
LOG tOriso Il 2 Lord Melbourne ~ wilson,
10 second HAYDEN. 100 Pollakl. y 20 third Time
5s@ Lady Matches. Mamsee Moor, Eilnaorie. Lode
and Bah also - -
sixteenth rnlles-NN rance
lOl tOtisD Il won: Compass lO2 fWison), 20 |.
second Gracious a6 N Phllpsl II 70 J. third Time
1.55 Pat Morrissey. Lion D1die :. Barney Burke
and Hudson also ran -, 80,
S,fb race tora and sixteenth n1esl-Give All i0l
fKnaurl Il l. Max Bendx. % spencer 10 20 J.
&c Wilson. 10 J. third Time
Ia rearovd False Lead. DIT Gurnsey. silver Fizz,
E-or,r.,- WI ShrIlv and lLicaEo Cir also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
TRAINER AND JOCKEY SUSPENDED
Gould's Poor Showing in Kenilworth Hurdle
Rece Causes Trouble.

Buffalo. sept The first hurdle race OF the
meeting was run to-day track very heavy
and covered with pools Of water. The stewards
satisfied with the victory OF Gibson
Light .ily backed Could J. Fox. trainer
of Gould. ordered TO remove his horses from
the grounds an his entries viii ne hereafter refused.
and his referred e. the National Stee. sechsse
aad Hunt Association. with the recommendation
that thu ruling be made permanent. Higgins. who
meGded that he DO ruled OF. Green b Morris :
GraNina won the special handicap by length
from PlJck. Tho summary
rgrst race ,o-e ana one haIf miles. hurdles:
four wear eds unVaril Gibson Lght. ia tpoanef
=. Gould. l53 higgins. even. second artalh
Conover. IfT tt5aylorb. g. l. tard. Time. 3.t615
Second Ufree year-olds. and che slNteenth
Ink. lio tTroEler > % > second sar Gallant. To-
G2omaneIIn. ever. third Time. l.5N7s Rosanoo ana
Irosador. also ran. 81,
flrlones,-Sailor Kn5t ie5 tW. Dalv. 10 l. Won
munro =. second. Russ. loi fhelge-
sem % .. third. Time lil%N- Belle poason also
Fourth rsce ,Tse Batavia slooo added: two-yearoid
fries I've furlouesl-Glad Tidngs. fo4 tMncert. TO
L won Agile Lewis. ,felEese1i- 20 J. second La
Greque 109 tRoUaneilN. l. 70 ). fhir1 Time l.'N's
cheer Australna. Runic. A-rl Ireola Ny Even
ing star Nolton and Ida Vivian. also ran
Fgfth knight Tempsr Handicap: 500 added;
and upward: and sixteenth miles,
-Sravfna. - Mountain 20 :. Won PUCK. ~ ~.
Uaiy 20 q. second. Flora MiHouEity ~ 'fdeEesenl >
~ T. third Time Irish Jevel and Rutterscotch also
SIKH rare ,three year-olds and onward, selling:
and one-1uarer ues}--Benchart 1l3 adams, 70 ;.
won PC Eomaneilb. 20 J. second. Sprtnghroo.
- iChsppeile'. 20 J.. third Tine 2o'15 'hokaaee
ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
RoseLLE TOURNEY BEGINS TO-DAY.

With entry list remarkable for the strength
and rank of the competitors. the open tennis tour
nament OF the Roselle Casino. Roselle y. J.. viii
be started to-day The matches in The mems sin
giles viii begin the meeting at o'clock Among the
players entered are Raymond D. Little. Crescent
Athletic club; r B. Alexander. Crescent Athletic
club. Harry r. Allen. belmont Cricket Club. Pha-
Gephia. Frederick 9 Anderson. Kings County
Tennis club. s. .. Westfall. Kings County Tennis
club. : o Miller. Columbia University. 9 /.
Wren0. Crawford Country Club. A. E Wrenn Gran
ford Country Club. J. y Wrern. Crawford Country
Club. II Y Foster. Elizabeth Town and Country
club. y r. CharlOck. Ellie beth Town and Country
club. Floyd r Smith. Sleepy Hollow lawn Tennis
club. Theodore Roosevelt Pell. West Side Tennis
club. Robert l. James. Lake George. : NJ Henry.
Lake George. and : : Bowen. Crawford Tennis
club. Sixteen teams have entered for the mems
doubles. the leading pair being Little Alex
snder. the former intercollegiate champion of
Princeton. The mixed doubles also promise excel
lent sport. The tournament will be continued
through labor Day the finals being reserved for
the morning and afternoon Of that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Giants won easy victory from Philadel-
phia Yesterday by score of to 8. II the
final game OF the series with the Quaker team and
the third straight victory. The game marked
by brilliant plays. but by duh we'll Nc
Gam got home run in the first inning on hit
which Titus might have kept to a single. Cronin
Babb and Hulswitt did the best fielding and Mertes
hit well.
two runs for the Giants in the opening inning
Mertes singled in the fourth and Babb and Lauder
walked Cronin's three base hit cleared the bases
for the same number Of runs. Bresnahans double
and Mertess single responsible for another
for the home team in the fifth inning. 1t was
not until the following inning that the PhiIadeI-
phia able tally when one run was
made a double and a single.
In the seventh inning the Giants made their hnaI
run. in which Mertes scored his fourth consecutive
single. Three singles and a base balls gave the
Quakers two runs in the last inning The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
PLAY AT NIAeARA-oN-rHe-LAKE.
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxEl

TELEGRAPH TO IHE TAfBINE-A
Niagara-on-th e-Lake ont. Sept. IA large num-
Der 81 matches played in the Niagara Internal
tioual Tennis Tournament here to-day In the
mems open singles :. L. Smith. II New-York was
beaten hy Ernest Patterson the leading Canadian
PLAYER. in straight Smith good of the
ground but his inferior volleying lost him the
match Later in the day Patterson was put out
by r p Fischer. % New-NoTk. in q long two-set
match The finals viii be PLAYED or Thursday. and
the championship match against Beals Wright. the
present holder viii be played the following day
The Lmn.ary-
open fsecond roUndi-A. =, NcMaster. Toronto.
a y Sucking Montreal BY default. p ; Glassco.
Toronto. beat r EaL Fittsbufg. g.. Is z P
Fischer. Neu-NoTf heat DT pearson Ioronto % g.;
r. a Patterson. Toronto. beat L. smith New-lork.
e 80
ssni-anai round-E ? Fischer. NeV York. beat r. a
Patterson. Toronto. ca. 81
All canal an chsrnrionship fseni-1nsl roun6t-H y.
suckinE Montreal beat 4 e. Mooiester. Toronto. Ga.
60
Final rourc--Eaaph Burns, Tcronto, beat u y Suck
linz Montreal. s-a. 1-e 40. g.. 6-3
Handicaa singles fteccnl rouncs-hslph Burns tose
haif 80 hctt n II Hall Isl 6-a, s., -. r. z
Avery half so beat r. ~ Kerr l5. 6-4. 60
II A half 90 heat II y Sucking toWe
half BOZ Go IS: nr Pearson l5l beat John Ry-
half 30l. Sc. 63 90. n {. boulthee fo1e
hal n Shensfrle fEcrarchl hT Default A =
acAastcg hslf 200 heat A Macdonald toNe hEf 3D.
c. 80. Ralph Burns Eslf so pest Il. = avery
dope aGlf DO. ~ default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
L1UN TENNIS.
Guernsey Burchard and Belts IN
Hudson RiUer Scmi-FinaLS.

Three % the players in the championship tennis
tournament Of the Hudson River Tennis Associa-
ton yesterday their places i'm the seui-hnal
round OF the mems singles This included c. r.
Guernsey Of Poughkeepsie. Ross Burchard and H
d. Belts. the two experts from the Powelton Ten
mis- Club. Their contests provided the most spirit
EnElevood Field Club. II fell 10 Burchard TO de-
feat Harry Terrence in straight sets. Burchard
was strong pa ssing along the side lines GueTn-
sey. The Poughkeepsie expert. played three hard
with ID. Pomroy. OF the Eaglewood Field Club
before he advanced 10 the next round. In the
first Pomroy displayed great ability in his
head strokes. and al -. He una BILE TO
keep UP the pace in the second and third sets. and
cuc~0sev Won. only one more match remains 10
be played 10 FL the semi-nals and that viii bring
l,tgt tner r. M Banks and George Case. both Of
TIE EnglewoOd Field Club.
Play in the mems championship doubles was
started. but only OF the ma tches was prolonged
through three sets This resulted In a victory for
I.edoux and Parr Of the Amakassin Country club
They failed get fairly started in the first set
which was by the Englewood pair. Coppell
and kell AZ 81. Then LeoouX ana Parr began
voiley q the net. and took the match. The
summary.
Mems cham7ionEhp singles second round,-C. Z.
Rurchard defeated n Terrence IS. e.. H. d. Belts
cefeate6 i Robertson. r.. e -.
Nens championship doubles Urst roundl-H. FopTel
oefault: r. s Coe ana A. Sherwood defeated l.. r.
Gilman and r =. Booth. g. G-l; Fl. T. Belts ami
Boss Burchard defeated J. p Robertson jr. ana T. r
feated J. Andrews snd = Mola1ahar. C. IS
second round-Ioais Y Iedoux and IT. L. Parr de
Ranks and s. r Glsdvin defeated F. r. Bradley and
". T. Bradley. -. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
POLO WITH MANY ACCIDENTS.
Mr.. Burden Has a Fall, and Mr.. Brooks
Plays Despite Several Mishaps.
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Newport r. L. Sept The polo match to-day
was specially arranged for cups offered by Peter D.
Collier " 4 Hazard ard George II. Norman. The
teams engaged were the Whites and Reds.
The playing of Peter d. Martin and Alfred O.
Vanderbilt was remarkably good. and a surprise 70
their friends Percy Wyrdham. OF the British En-
bassv. also played polo to-day for the first time
in I'VE years. but the long interim has not oaused
Nj wyndham TO forget many points:
/ Townsend Burden. jr., had a bad IAN MS
pony stumbling and throwing him over his head.
VI Burden after few moments rest. was able
10 finish the game. Reginald Brooks had wnolss
list OF accidents. His pony stumbled ana ne hau
fan similar Dir. Burdens from whlch re
quickly rallied In the next period. during scrih-
mage for the ball. Mr. Brooks received DION
on the head from one OF the players mallets. he
was stunned. but soon recovered and insisted on
entering the game again. All went wei until tns
last period. when the ball was sent spinning anu
struck Mr.. Brooks's leg with a crash that Nss
plainly heard across the field Mr. BROOKS piayeo
TO the end OF the game. -,
There were no handicaps. all the players Delng
even The lineup follows; RedS-fe.rcy
wyndham. Peter d Martin. Arthur ;. Bur1el'
REGINALD Brooks Whites-Alsred @. Vanderbilt
o. Mills. 1 T. Burden. jr. F. c Havemeyer. sum sum
mary-Whlte's goals made IN play o; Rel eoais
made IL Play. . Refereed Chauncey' u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
INDIAN HARsoR RACING SCHEDULE.

Judging from the attractive racing schedule pre-.
pared by the regatta committee Of the Indian
Harbor Yacht club. the classes i'm their autumn
races to be sailed on the sound SATURDAY should
be we'll filed with some Of the best racing craft n
these waters There is special handsca0 class for
schoOners and for rhe 90 60 81. AZ 36 CO. -. r.
and IS foot classes Of sOOps There also special
handicap classes Of SiOODs % feet racing
length. and for the raCea0out and 0ue-flesr,ft
classes Yavls and catboats rlay race in the sloop
classes but without allowance for rt- first pTi1e
will awarded in all classes IN whiCn two or
more Yachts start. and q second prize In all C4ssas
where FIVE Yachts start Entries should ho re-
cefved by the regatta committee hv noon Fri
Sav The preparatory signal viii b. Riveu AZ noon.
Club topsai1s NAV be carried in the - 81. :, AMI
foot classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

spectacular rlunser devised new scheme Tor
obtaining notorie,y yesterday by running a big
automobile fun silt through the driveway and on
10 the eraudstaud lawn at the Sheepshead Bay
track several svere knocked down, and that no
one was killed was not the fault Of the plunger.
whitley Iangdon whose ups and downs on the
,urf This season have been rather more down than
IN is said "a have won the usual barrel Of money
on Sala6a in the first race yesterday.
Hundreds Of Eagles who are holding their
annual concIave in New York we're At the track
yesterday. and played a voungster named Eagle i'm
the first race as the bunch" Of a lifetime. The
colt finished third. and claimed by Albert
Smons for Sl.slo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Another attempt A. ire transcontinentsI record
viii be made this autumn by Hsrr~ HARNESS.
with the machine designed and built b. him for a
trial for a place on the American IN the in
ternatiOnal cup race The vehicle VIII b. altered
TO meet the conditions OF tne route
Barney Oldheld will NOT Be TIE only OF ths
former bicycle riders to abandon this line % sports.
for IL is now asserted that besides Tom Cooper
team mate Carl Kfser. OF DAYTON. Ohio the we'll
known rider and Carl Fisher. 81 indianapolis. are
70 become circuit chasers. Two ltl-norsepower
racers have been built BY Colonei Hewitt, % Ind
ianapolis for them which. n trial az Indianap-
oils covered a mile IN 10
Tba Board % Governors OF the Automobile Club
Of America met yesterday and decided 20 hold a
run 70 Boston on September q The trip viii o.
cupv two DAYS y. g Tempe. OF FlttsoufS Ndt
PROPOSED FOR life membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
KENNY BADLY INJURED.
Driver Thrown in Providence Meeting
Dillon Boy Beaten.

Providence. r l.. sept Perfect weather and
track conditions favored the opening in this city
Of the Grand Circuit meeting NJ Narragansett Park
Dablito. In the 2.5O upacins me only favorits
TO win In the 200 pacing Kenny. driver OF Prince
Direct was thrown from his seat and severely In
tured- Prince Direct caught his Foot in the suIky
drawn by Nervoo. and thrown a completes
somersaUlt Kenny broke his collar bone and
thigh and injured his wrist.
The 2:19 trottng. with eight starters and Guy
Fortune favOrte. went until finished after
six heats had been trotted. Navida D. and Cole
Direct each having two heats. and kamares and
Guy Fortune had each 70 their credit The
20 pacing required five heats. Mary Anna
the first two heats in fast time. only lose the
race TO DiablitO who captured the three heats
and the race in sensational style. Rowelan had
little difficulty In defeat ting the favOrfte Dillon
Boy. who was unabis to capture anything better
than fourth money. The race went IN straighs
heats. The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
POWER BOAT RACES ON SATURDAY.

The American Yacht club viii have n regatta
FOR power boats SATURDAY over the club coarse
in Long Island Sound. starting and finishing Of t1s
clubhouse a Milton Point. Rive An endurance
contest will be started AT lu a. n. IN which speed
will "a per cent ana performance Of boar
and engine 30 per cent. The distance cf the raca
will be about twenty miles. with Eve sharD turns
The scoring OF points and penalties will De- based
on a system now being worked out py the regatta
committee. with The assistance Of the American
Power Boat Association. a speed race will he
started AT 2 .. m. omen % al recognized YACHT
clubs. and sailed under the rules Of the American
Power Boat Association This viii be sailed over
the regular triangular course ~ the club the dis
will Be about twenty miles for the larzer
boats and ter miles for the smaller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
GOOD ENTRIES FOR LeNox HORSE SHOW

Lenox. Mass. Sept. / Cs2eciaD.-The entries FOR
the horse show closed last evening The list from
the stables n the indicates that the NTH
exhibition Hghlawn On September is. VIII be
the largest and best which has been held there.
The stables OF William d Sloane. Giraud Foster
Harley 7. Proctor. George Westinghouse. william
A Read John sloane Charles Lanier. Samuel
rockingham. Frank X. Sturgis and Captain John
s Barnes have made large entries. More than
two hundred horses Will be shown in the ring
Especially strong are the classes for runa bouts
rising and driving horses, pairs suitable for the
country and .onieA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
INVADERS WIN FROM PHILADELPHIA
Take First Game, to Second Game
Called in Ninth Inning with Teams Tied.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Philadelphia. Sept The Invaders met the home
team In a double header here to-day. winning the
opening game. to l. and tying the score IN the
second which had to be called after the ninth
inning. with the score I TO l.
Clark Griffith stitched for the visitors in the first
game. and FOR six innings kept the local team
from scoring In the seventh Philadelphia made
their only Plank who pitched for the home
team. hit freely. The second game a
pitchers battle between Howell and Bender. Phil
adeiphia scored in the fourth inning. when Hartzel
made hit to centreheld. which McFsrland mis-
Judged. and the batter scored Two singles and a
long fly in the ninth enabled New-YOrk 70 make its
run The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
AUTOMOBILE BOATS REACH RoUEN.

Paris. Sept Twenty automobile boats out or
the hfty-seven which started Sunday IN the race on
the Seine from Paris 10 the sea completed tho
third stage which only included the section or the
river between Elbeuf and Rouen- distance OF NJ
teen and one-half miles. The Mercedes ana the
Flora retained their places OF first and second 70
snsrtf,-elv the former Covering the distance In
AZ minutes ana . seconds. The Musette vas third
The last boat took hour IS minutes and > sec
ouds tae trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
BOSTON. 2: WASHINGTON. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY. IL: MoNTRE

JERSEY CITY. II; MONTREAL. O.
Jersey City equalled its record made in the spring
by winning its sixteenth consecutive victory yes
terday at Jersey City. beating Montreal II 10 O. The
Jerseymen hit hard and played sharp game In
the field. The score:
M ISTssy CITY .......:.dd Z / 9 9 u
Batteres-McCann and McMauus. HenmlnE and Bren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
BROOKLYN DEFEATS BOSTON TWICE.
The Superbas Play in Brilliant Style
Schmidt Is in Great Form.

The Superbas both games from Boston at
Washington Park. yesterday. winning both con-
tests rather easily. In the second game Schmidt
pitched in the form he showed in the early part
Of the season and shut out Boston. Carney was
In the box for the visitors and hit hard in the
third and sixth innings. Only two safe hits were
made of Schmidt's delivery. and one Of these was
a scratch. Garvin pitched the home CLUB victory
in the first game despite the fact that he was OPP
posed TO Willis. Bcston's best pitcher The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

ond game OF double header Walsh. while trying
score ran into Duggan. the catcher OF the Provi
dencs team. Walsh fell. his head striking the
ground with much force. He was taken home SUI
fering. from conclusion OF :he brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
NgPoNsET STAKE DECLARED OFF.

Readville. Mass. Sept. THE New England
Breeders Association called OF the Neponset stake
for 20 PAGERS. left over from the Grand Circuit
meeting Of asst week Rather than detaiu longer
horses entered at the Grand circuit at Providence
this week the secretary. with the consent OF the
starters divided the purse of 8G00 among the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
COLLEGE RIvALRIEs FIGURE.

College rivalries figured TO some extent in the
DAYS play H. r. Mcfarland, champion OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, was drawn against .
W Baker az the Princeton Varsity Golf Team.
who was beaten after a close match by up and
: TO play y Mallouf the young Syrian goifee'
NOW freshman at Cornell likewise beaten
i,v " { FoUnes the Highland COLI Iuo.
This morning the pairs will be started al IVuI
minute intervals. beginning at o'clock
IS he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
STATE LEAGUE.

At SsoandaEa Park-Abauy 2. A J. g.
At Syrscuse-Syracuse. = Utica. thFst game; sra
cuse. . Utica. second
4 = Schenecrady-S 4. TOY. a
Biughaanton-B ghsutun. 5. Hon. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
NEWARK LOSES AND WINS

Newark inability TO hit Amole was responsible
for their defeat by Providence in the first game at
Newark yesterday. In the second game Walsh,
Newark's pitcher. was hurt. and Hesterfer pitched
the rest of the game, which the home team Won
The scores:
FRS. same r 2.
Providence. .-........ 1 10
New arj...-..--...... 1 o o o o o O-1
Bateries-AmoLs and Dugssn: Psrd.e and Shea
Second r. H =.
R fST0y,lIs1c,. - 10
Rstteries-walsh. H.sterfe- apd snsa T-rk.s and
Duggan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
BASEBALL.
Giants Vim Third Straight Game
from Philadelphia Score, 7 to 3.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 3; Chicago @ Brooklyn 3 Boston. (sec-
BROOKLYN, :, Boston 3 first ond
game New-York.1, Philadelphia, &
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NeW-fork >. Philadelphia Nevv-York Philadelphia,
! tlrst garlel
Washington, Boston . st Louis q. Cleveland, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

errOrs-New-loTt J. Philadelphia, I Left
on baseS-Nev- York. :: Philadelphia. First
balls-OT Cronn. .. of Sparks. . Struck ou-By Gro
min. g. by sparks. 3. Home run-McGann. Three base
hits-Cronin. Woverton. Two base hts-Bresnahan,
Thomas woIverton. Barry Sacrifice hits-McGann.
Thomas Stolen base-Nertes Double play-Babb and
Mccain. Umpires-IIurst and Moran. Time. 1:40- At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
c1NTNNATL q. CHICAGO. ..
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At NATURALIZATION. 10. Norwich o
A. Springfield Hartford. 10; Springfield 3
-Haven-Bridgeport. s. New-Haven. o
At -London-Nev- London :, HoiyoSe, fhrst
game. London. Il. Holyoke. second gsrnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
NEW-ENoIANo LEAGUE.

A. Manchester-L<0veIi = MsuchesteT,
At LaVrenoe-IAvrence 3: Fell River. }
Haverhii-NeW- Bedford. 5. Haverhiil thrst
1ev- BEDFORD 10. Haverhil. 3 second ganlel-
At Coucord-Coaccrd 8. Nashua 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
NEWARK PITCHER BADLY HURT.

serious accident happened 70 Walsh, the
pitcher Of the Newark team. In a game Of ball
with Providence at Newark yesterday In the sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
GAM ES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn az New York Cincinnati ar Pittsbu-r
Boston at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-Hork az Washington. St Louis AZ Chicago
Cleveland Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
FIRST GAME.

Ldrned LIT bases--B1stOn.
BROOKLYN Z. Two base hits-Strang. Gessler Jordan.
Stolen basesTennev t2. Cooley Sheckard Double play
Strang. Jordan and Doyle. First base Brook
lvn g. Boston. 2 First base balls CIarvin g. OF
Willis :. Sacrifice hts-Garvin. Dobhs Struck out-By
Garvin = by Willis. :. Time. 1.5a Umpire--0'Dsy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

baseball, Polo Grounds. to-day. p m Bseoklyu
New York Adm soc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
FIRsT CANE.

Earned runs Newly ORR. ,. Philadelphia Two base
hits-1urphy. Hoffman. Sacrifice Davis Double
plsy-ElberfeId. Williams and Cancel Left bases
Plank i OF Griffith. l. Hit by pitched baT-By Plank
Struck out-By Plank. A. by GrTith. . Passed balls
-NcCauley. Powers Time 2:0n. rnpire- Ads ms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
SECOND GAME

Earned .NsN-1oTk. PhlisdeIpala 5 aonne
Left basssNev York. 8. philadelphia First base
balls-On Howell 3 of Bender. l. Hit BY pitcher
NJ Howell 8; by Bender. 8.
Passed baII-McCaulsy- Time. 40. Umpre-Adams-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
SECOND GAME

Ritter. basss-sheckard ~ Doyle First
eTrors-Bro0klyn. l. Boston First base on balis-On
Carney. :. SacriN-e hits-Ab0atchip Dohbs Gessier.
Hit by pitched baIls-By schmidt. . Struck out-By
Schmidt. :. by Carney. I. Time. i30 Umpire Day.
Attendance. 500