davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
TURF GOSSIP AT GRAVESEND.
Jockey Hicks Has Marrow Escape Frsm
Fatal Injury.

Jockey Hicks. the colored boy who has peeh
rinihs Tor Perry Belmont. John Z. Maoneh
"iu o'hers with success this year. hao nhI
10" escape from fatal injury In the MIN
race Yesterday. Hicks had the mount on
Aioahy Girl. and just after the barrier was
l"iseo the mare crossed her legs ana turheu
sonersault. throwing Hicks to the grounu
-i iore knees were resting squarely on Inc
Jockeys stomach a moment before she
scrambled to her feet. Starter Fitzgeraio
ana his assistants rushed to the boy and picked
him up He was carried TO the paddock.
"here physician discovered that no bones
NAG been broken and that the boy had simply
hsu the wind knocked out Of him. HICKS
iaVer put on his street clothes and walKeo
home. thoroughly frightened.
ueorse doom Is SO anxious to leave the
employ OF Thomas 4 Shields that he offered
Yesterday to waive claim to one month 8 SAL
AIRY II his present employers would grant his
release Thomas A Shields, by the way.
have secured third call on Fullers services
ior me rest OF the season. 4. d. sullivan
ana Frank Farrell having first and secoho
| Joe Yeager. the Western plunger. left here
lor Chicago yesterday. where he says he mas
| better line" on the horses than in the East.
He goes home about $4,000 to the good.
members Of the Metropolitan Turf, Assoca--
ton Dave johnson has experienced run OF
| RooQ luck. beginning with 5000 wager
| on McChesney the day The Big Train" won
| the Twin City Handicap. johnson has been
increasing the size OF his bank roll Yesterday
| he cleaned up. as the smart men say, when
his colt Joaquin won the second race Some
! persons declared that the plunger went down
| the line betting 5000 with each layer At and
| to l. while Others insisted that the total
| amount of his commission was only 81 600
| The career OF Circus on the turf is about
| over. The Charaxus four-year-old was 50
! lame after the third race yesterday that
| he came back to the scales on three legs.
f. r. Thomas 3 three-year- old colt Yardarm,
by Henry Of NavarIe-Ys eult. has broken
down completely and will be retired. Mr.
Thomas bought iardarm from John Mad
| den early this year for $40. 600. II Is said.
Supt. Joe Reilly Of the Queens County
Jockey Club says the storm Of "Wednesday
\ damaged the grand stand at AQueduct to the
| extent of $4,000 Repairs will be made i'm
| mediately. About 200 feet of the structure
| was torn away by the gale.
! Bullman. Cochran and Fuller were each
fined SIS for disobedence at the post in the
| second race.
John J. Rynn. the "get-rich- quick" man
who thinks nothing Of betting S25. 900 on 3
race. went into the paddock before the hftf
event and had chat with the trainer q
PaRet, T. Goldrich's Meddler gelding. Will
reinsurance that Paget would do, RSaI
| went back to the ring and unbelted. Blu
Paget could not do better than run second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
;: two year Odds: ave and
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept 1s-pelagoas defeat In the
second race In which she was an odds-0n favortte,
was practically the feature of Hawthorne's very
ordinary card to day,
First Race--Five furlongs- Chockayotte, lis
adkins S to 2. won: Go Between, lOe (Wonderlyl
Q 70 /, second: Apple. los wilson. Q to l. third
Time, o4 IS. Enveri,e. Rian. Coroner Kelly.
Sky pilot Instrument, Virginia Boy. Plautus. Charlie
Second Race-Six furlongs-Calant. lo7 III.
Phillips. is to /, won; DelaGoa 1o+ WILSON,. to s.
second: Lord Melbourne % loliphano. 80 TO third
Time, 1910 IS. Ahola, Hlndus. Anna Beall and
Omdurman also ran.
Third Race-Seven furlongs-NoIth Wind 10y
g. Bonner. to /. won Moor. l0l tknappl. TO 10.
second Lcaroyd. l0l FerrelD, to l. third. Tine.
l:32 3-5. Jaubert also ran
Fourth Racc-One mile-Alrlght 100 Spencer.
10 TO l. won Christine A.. lo2 Knapp, TO second.
Fading Light, los wilson. IA 70 5. third Time
l;I8 rs. Serge, Safeguard. Mauser. Florestan.
Morendo. Tioea. Little Mission and Jove also ran.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs-Fox Lake, % III
Phillips, g to 5, won; Moeso, s5 Coeman1' II to !;
Time. iii Sol Smith, Soldier Of Fortune. Tokalon
Trapsetter Lawndale and Dorice also ran. =.
Sixth Race-One mile Carat. l07 wilson. II
to 20, won; Rabunts, 1o7 FerrelD. stoi. second
Finga. IO7 (Robbns). to L. third. Time. lAe 3
pirates Daughter Iwanta. Lou Woods, Man
neuse Brookful, Jr.. Alllne Abbott and King Rex
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19

Veterans Play Cricket.

The veteran cricketers Of New York and
Philadelphia played their annual match
yesterday at Staten Island. and the former
won rather easily by 81 runs and wicket
to spare These teams have now PLAYED In
all eight games, of which each side has won
four The result OF the game was brought
about chiefly through the splendid bowling
Of f. Roberts, who captured ! wickets Tor
II runs, and G. w. Barnes, who took for 5.
la the batting department the, best work
was done by II. T, Rokeby, who hit hard and
vigorously for 81 before, he retired, while
Philadelphians the only man to enter the
double-fgllre list was g. NJ. New hall. who
contributed "a. The score: Philadelphia
Veterans. Al; New York Veterans. 100,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
LAWN TENNIS.
New Jersey State Championship-An
son and Smith Still Indicated.

son and Smith Still Indicated.
Play for the New Jersey State lawn tennis
championship was resumed yesterday on
the courts of the St. George Cricket Club.
Hoboken. In spite Of the two days rain.
the defaults earlier in the week enabled the
committee to finish all but the final round.
The result Of the days play leaves Frederick
G. Anderson, the former Canadian champion.
and Sydney L. Smith, still undefeated.
Both contests in the semi-fnals proved
close Anderson faced the young Harvard
player, b. S. Prentice, and the latter put up
n strong game. Prentice used an elective
back hand strong, and his placing was we'll
timed The opening set went to Anderson.
six games to four. on better volleying and
fewer errors. stiff rally by the Harvard
player gained the second set. Ga. Anderson
weakening on return strokes. The deciding
set went to Anderson on better ali-around
WORK.
In the lower half Of the draw. Sydney
l.. Smith was barely able to win out agains
william C. De Mile. the two sets played both
going twice to deuce. In the second set the
the next game. but strong rally by Smith
pulled out the game and the set. Smiths
v0lleyng was feature Of his play The
finals between Smith and Anderson will be
len ge match between the winner and Richard
Stevens, the title holder, will be arranged
later.
Second af Round.B s. Prentice Harvard defeated
u. n, Fisher. 90 81.
sem, Final Round Frederick G.. Anderson.
Kings County r G. defeated D. s Prentice Harvard
{. De Mile g 9, Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
New Y0rks Polish on the Reds In Their
Final Enhancement.

The series between the New York Nationals
and Cincinnatis ended yesterday with vic
tory for the former. The Cincinnatis won
the series. twelve games to eight The
Pittsburgs scored a dual win over Boston
and Chicago and the Quakers split even.
Results:
New York. 7: Cincinnati, S.
Pittsburg, 7; Boston, . tirst game).
Pittsbury, 9: Boston, 6 second geme).
Chicago, 9: Philadelphia, s (hrst gane).
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, second game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
KID" Berhe Flights Like . Nsy!ss.

Johnny White of Philadelphia made Kid
Beebe OF lancaster. Pa. look like novice
in sx-round bout be fore the Lancaster
Athletic Association last THURSDAY night
White who ia colored for Ied the fight from
the start He had BeeDe going In the FIRST
round hut the latter rallied White. after
that, rushed his opponent all over the ring.
There WAS no decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
NEW YORK A.L.). 7; CHICAGO IA. L.. i-nHsr
GAME.


GAME.
The dove that Noah Griffith sent forth 10
find q dry spot where ball could be played
brought in an olive branch yesterday. telling
that the waters had receded from the loca
Mount Ararat. otherwise American League
Park. So the New Yorks and Chicagos tumoled
out Of the ark and cleared for action giving
New York the first baseball It has had In
week. An appreciative crowd. clothed IN
everything from furs to straw hats. was ON
hand. and saw the New Yorks play slashing
ball in both games and win them both
The rev Yorks punched hits in the hrst
game, and were further assisted by the sorry
fielding Of Tannehill Tannehill's play at
short was the most tattered and torn article
seen here since last the grass sprouted. The
New Yorks were fast in all departments-in
fielding, base running and hitting. not to
mention pitching. Wolfe having an tn, the
peTed his Rnzzls!s for four ,. Slean rsrtaa
of husky hits. Wolfe's sharp watching Of
base runners was praiseworthy., He caught
three men-and they were not slow coaches
either-napping at first base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
GOIF.
T.. VI. Byers Defeats Hunter Of England
I'm the Final at Elk wanOk.

MANCHESTER. Vt. Sept. ls.-E. NJ. Byers
to-day upheld Americas honors in the final
match of the United States Golf Association
invitation tournament. on the Ekwanok links
He defeated Norman F. Hunter Both men
played poor golf at times. They were es-
pecially weak in putting The Englshman
was one hole in the lead at the turn1 Byers.
however, squared the match at the four
teenth The next two holes were halved
on the seventeenth Hunter missed his drive
and went into the brook, lie. lost the hole
and match. for he could only halve the last
hole.
L. NJ. Byers:
G fn',:. ::..:.,.:,..:: s SO
Norman f. Hunter
2 {" ,.'...........s .'sss :ss IS
Eighteen golfers started in the thirty-si1-
hole medal play open tournament for pro,
fessonals and amateurs to-day. Donald
Ball, the local professional. won first place
with $50 This is two strokes better than
the former record for thirty-siX holes. made
by Travis. Among those who did not hand in
bell and David Brown.
donald Ball Ekwanok, 70, "a 100 Willie smith.
Rochester. H. 10 1913, Alec smith. Nassau, y.
50, ss"I6s; W, r ovaaue Philadelphia c, e. IS,
ST 1850 A. NJ Reed, Lakewood, ~, So III C. Burn
ham, Dykcr Meadow US, SITE.
MONTREAL, Sept. IS Miss Harvey of
Hamilton. Ont, is the woman golf champion
of Canada. The title has been held up TO
John. N. b.. who was defeated in the semi
finals of the championship tournament which
has been in progress here for the last week
finals anG Ses MIs Of
Miss Harvey won after an exciting contest
by 2up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
DAN PATCH A SECOND BEHIND.
TRACK SOGGY, AND HE PAGES
THE MILE IN g MINUTES.
Oracle kellar the Only FavOrite at Read.
Vile to Realize Expectati0ns-Gets a
New RccOrd-Prince of Orange on
Ills Bad BehayiOr--Other Results.

BosroS. Sept !s.-Over a heavy track this
afternoon Dan Patch failed in an attempt at
Readville TO beat the world 8 record Of
1859 for PAGERS He was able to cover the
circuit in only two minutes. 1t was great
performance all things considered The air
was cool and the track soggy. caused by the
rain of last night McHenry had the horse
fit for the trial and gallantly did the mahogany
stallion step the first half. but from there on
he tired. However, he did much better than
a number OF horsemen expected. The time
by quarter was as follows; 0.3O. 0:59h l:291+.
200.
Only one of the favorites in the regular
events was able to live up to the expectations
of the talent, She was Oracle kelar in the
2l7 class trot, while the horses that failed
we're Prince Of Orange and Al Book. Oracle
two heats in the race led from wire to wire
Jack Curry got second with Direct View the
first time. with Miss Brook as the place winner
the second trip.
a new mark. Prince of Orange was on his
bad behavior and acted badly on each cir
cult rhythmic the blind horse, went to the
front the first time me and beat susie j handy.
favorite inside the banner: The second
time saw rhythmic go away fast and main
tain the lead until the stretch, where. Spear
let m iqGss ana 6ea inc b bnd horse
lay back in third place until the turn into the
stretch, and then he brushed by Susie J. and
went after the leader. At the seven -eighths
pole Rythmic died away, and Wentworth
Al Book Just managed to get back his en-
trance money In the 200 pace. while Walker
managed to win the first heat with f. f.
Smathers's horse Gold Brick; The next
win.
2:l7 class trotting. purse $1,000:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
PHILA LPH IA

First base on crT0rs-St. Louis. l: PhIladeIphla,
!, Left on bsses-St Louis; 4; Phi.sdneIiphh' b
on Morgan I. Struck out-By Bender !: by Plank,
s: by Morgan. I. Three base hit-WallAre TWO
base hits Bocock. Hartsel. Double play.Wal-
lace and Anderson. Hit by pitcher By Sudhof,
/: by Morgan. 2 Wild pitch Morgan Passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
bsli-Sugden. Umpirc-Adsms. Timc--i hour ano
u minutes.
Ut. Loun "a. L.. Q: PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. 2-ssooSp
Totals 80 9 n IA Z

- Totals 49, u n "
'Bstted for Fairbanks.
-. Louis O 90 90
Philadelphia. 2 o U VI
Lett on bases-St. Louis is; Philadelphia. Elrst
base on balls-Or Henley 3; on Bender. 1: on Fair
banks Q: or Powell l. Struck Out--i3y Powell. =
home home run Harlsc Two-base hits ss su Si,s
Hin. Bocock. Stolen base-Iilil. Double play
Cross. Murphy and Davis. Wild pitches
Fairbanks, 2. Cmpire-Adams Time hour "
minutes Auendance-4.4H.
BOSTON "a. LIZ. 7; CLEVELAND, q.
BosToN. Sept. B-Cleveland was again de-
ieated by the Champions this afternoon. Win
tho Visitors leading and base Parent crAckeo
OUT a homer In the ninth inning. winning the game
for the Boston team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19

Billings Has an option on the Mare Topsy

CLARKsBuRG. ". Va. Sept. is Topsy.
the famous trotting mare owned bv sherry
4 Heneghan Of Clarksburg. has won twelve
out of fourteen races this season. {. i
Billings has an option on her ~ $4,000, Inc
option expires Oct. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
NEW YORK (AL.)e: CHICAGO "a. L., s-sEcoND
GAME.

In the second game Pitcher owen OF Chicago
began like a cup defender and finished like
q canal boat. In the early innings he had them
stretching and cropping and unable to meet
the ball souarely. but toward the finish the
hits-and long wicked drives they were.
fell thick as autumn leaves. Camel started
New York s scoring with a screamer TO left, and
from that on the ball was sent whisting on
air piercing flights. No hits were wasted
Howell was effective in all but one inning
when the Chicagos reeled OF a triple. double
and then two singles. There was nobody
out two runs were in and men we're on hrst
and second bases. Right here Howell and
Elberfeld broke up Chcaso's rally; Elberfe ID
slipped behind Tannehl to second base. took
Howel's throw and retired Tannehill by tag
ninr him on the head. 1t was beautiful play
and served to steady Howell and squelch the
Conroy was the star actor in a double play
that was out OF the ordinary and that called
for brain work and speed. In the fourth inning.
with Isbell on second. Magoon grounded to
Howell Howell threw to Elberfeld to run
down Isbell. Elberfeld let go to Conroy and
the latter started to run 1sbell back. he
kept II up long enough to coax MaRoon down
to second then tagged Isbell and sent the ball
TO Williams in time to get Magoon. 1t was a
play OF the highest type. The game on the
whole was sharply played.
-Ducky" Holmes. the Chicago LETT heider.
was struck in the face by a batted ball in
practice and a doctor was needed. Holmes
had badly bruised face.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
NEW YORK

First base on errors-New Gork, Left On
OF Howell s. on Owen. s. Struck out.By
Howell S: by Owen. 8 Three base hits Camel
I issei Kee s Bcvle. kiberteid Green sacrhce
hits-Keeler Howell "a. Tannehil. Stolen bases
FuItz a., Elber.ld. Clark. Con roy: Double play
Howell Elberfeld. Conroy and Williams. Hit by
pitcher-By Owen. /. Umpire Sheridan. Time
| hour and 40 minutes Attendance-5ooo'
WASHINGTON, 4: DETROIT, O-FIRsT GAME.
WASHINGTON Sept ls-'rhe Weshingtons won
two well earned victories from the petroits to-
day. Oseeen and Nichols. two very likely looking
did we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
Curtain Knocked out by Kelly.

Joe Curtain Of Chicago was knocked out
In the third round of twenty-round go
with Hugo Kelly, also OF Chicago. at Grand
Rapids, Aich. on Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
CLEvR Inland.
BOSTON.


Totals ., 4 II 81 Of Totals .,.,6 0'28 Z
'One out when winning run was scored.
Boston. ..................0 81
Cleveland. ..............2 o o O-8
Two base hits-Stahl. Flick, Three base hits
Parent, Bay. Home run-Parent. Hit by pitcher
by Klllian. l. First base on balls-On Dineen.
!: on Kian. 8. First base on errors-Boston: :.
Left on base Boston, 4 Cleveland. 3. Sacriilce
ht-Abbott. Stolen bases-DOu ghcrty. Stahl. Bay
q? Struck out--By Dnccn. 2; by Kilian: :? Dou-
BILE play-Bradey and Benis. Cmpire-O Tough
lin. Time hour and 4s minutes. Attendance
3B75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
IN 7HE BASEBALL WORLD.
PLAYING WELL. THE NEW YORK
AMERICANS WIN TWICE.

ChicaSos tho vtctims-A Gain on fnla-
delphias. Who Break Even Win 81.
Louis-BOstOns Take Uphill batue'
and the Senators Bag Two Victories.
The New York Americans bagged a braoe
OF victories yesterday at Chicago's expense
and gained on the phAadelphias. who broke
even with 81 Iouis The Washingtons
defeated Detroit twice. and Boston won An
uphill battle from Cleveland. Results;
New York, 4 Chicago. 1 (nrst gamc)
New York, Q; Chicago 3 Second camel
Washington 4 Detroit. o (frst camel
Washington, 9; Detroit. S second camel
Philadelphia. 7: ST. Louis, (nrst camel
st. Louis. o. Philadelphia. (second game''
Boston. 7: Cleveland. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
Baseball Games To-day

Cleveland at New York Detroit at Philadelphia;
st. Louis AT Washington; Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Chicago: Brooklyn at Pittsburg;
Boston d ST. Louis: Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
WARRINGTON, 4; DETROIT o-TIRsr GAME
WASH MOTION

First base on errors-Washlngton. 2 First
base on balls-On Dunkle. \; on Kssingcr. Struck
out-By Dunkle,. 0: by Kissinger Lett on bases
Robinson. Kittrcdge. Two base hits-Lush, Nc
CURE Sacrifice hiS-Hcndricks Long. Stolen
baseS-Coughlin. Mccormick. Barrett. Umpire
Connolly. Time hour and As minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
2:l7 class. trotting: purse $1,000:
.rarie kellar b. m by Andcrsnn Wilkes
Hetty G.. Breaks a Track Record.

RIvERHEAD. J." l.. Sept. Is. -Su7olk county's
nifty second annual race meeting terminated on
the fair grounds OF the Agricultural Society here
to day. 1t was TO Hetty e., owned by James Butler
OF New York. that the main honors OF the meeting
went The mare won the free for all from picked
field In splendid fashion, breaking the track record
Four year old class, half mile heats: purse 500:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19

Struck Out-By SuNhOn, J. by TayIof, 2 by
Mathcwson, /. First base on balls on Suthof. 2;
on Taylor, 2. TWO base htts--BreSnahan, PETIT,
Corcoran Lauder Three base hlts-Daly, Beck
ley. Sacrifice hits McGann, MathewsOn. Stolen
and Corcoran SutthoN, Corcoran and Beckley;
Rabb and McGann, Triple play-Gilbcrt Bahb
by Sutthon. l. Passed ball-Peltz. First base on
errors Cincinnati, /; New York, 2. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 3: New York. S. Tmpre--O'Day
Time-l hour and So minutes. Attendance 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
Baseball To-day. 8 80 Y. n. American League.
Greater N. Y VS.. Cleveland. B'way leoth st.-Adr.

Baseball Jersey City West Side Park. To-day.
$50 p. NJ, Toronto vs.. Jersey CITY. p. r. H. ferries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
PHILADELPHIA "a. L., 7: ST. LOUIS a. L., b-rIRsT


PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1s-With a handicap Of
ive runs made on Bender In the hrst inning Phila :.
70 day. Plank pitched splendid ball. In the
second game ST. Louis won At the start. scoring
seven runs on four bases on balls and six hits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
wAsHrNoros.. Q; DETROIT, s-sEcoNp GAME.

First base on balls-On Patten, o: on Kltson. l.
First base on errors Washington. 8: Detroit. 1.
struck out-By Kitson :: by Pat.en; 2 Len on
Lush. Three base hits-Carr, Mccormick; Two
base hits-Drill ~. Coughlin, Crawford. Carr
Lush. Stolen base- -Yeager HI by ptchernBy
Umplre-Connolly. Time1 hour and As minutes
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19

First base on errors-New York T. Chicago. 2
Let on bases-New York. o; Chicago. .; First base
on balls-on Wolfe !; on White. ?: struck out
Two base hts-Green. White. Sacrifice hits
Pultx, White. Stolen bases.Futz Keller. Jones
Callahan Double play-Wolfe, Williams and Gan
eel. Hit by pitcher-Ry Wolfe, I: by. White, l.
Passed baIl-Sullivan. Umpire-Sherdan. Time
Il hour and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. 10: CHICAGO IN. L), o-sRo-
OND GAME.

First base crrors-Chlcago, 2 Philndclphla, l.
Left on bases Chicago, I philadelphia 8 Two
hits-'Thomas. Titus Stolen bases Chance ~,
Double plays thinner and Wovcrton. Frazer
Hulswitt and Douglass; Killing and Casey. First
base on balls on Graham 3. of Fraser, 5. HIT
by pltcher, by Wolrer'on, StrucN ont-By
Emsllc Time hour and 40 minutes Attend .
ancc .. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
AT Pr1TsBuRo pIRsr GAME.

p,ttsburu .,.,.,,-O n o 81 II
poston .l 0 o o 2 / % /
Bate res-Malarkey and Moran Lever and
Phelps.
SECOND GAME,
II. n. r.
PittSburg. ......,1 ! 10 II |
Boston .,.,.... e.. 0 o o l % II .
Bate ries -Pettlnger and Moran: Thompson and
Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-19
TI'i.F.
BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

SlA KktIs TU.DAI Al 2:I5 =. ~.
SPECIAL TINE TABLE TO-DAY.
Trains leave u. SAN 81, \. J., Via /. |. 3. r..
I2lO 40. 100. l.iO. 1870 u 30 Sat, only. L1Ay0
New OK terminus Of the Bridge via 5th ave.
elevated from 1905 to T. O5 every " minutes from
l2O5 thereafter every few minutes. stopping ~
q ny Han, bridge st. Fulton St, flatbIsh ave.
g h 81 lHf st. ?5th st. and 36tI 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-09-09

Dancing parties are at stand still
1t will begin in short time.