davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

CONSTIPATION d,s.as Ct T E
In ,yu..l-shaped bottles. 25c. At all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

Company L % New-Jersey rs. Company @. 1ss Rhode
Island second 1lJ signal Corps Nev-Jer=ey 80
ond team % NevJersey. nrs team llS-
Company T. New-Jersey. 10. Company G. I'm Ne-
York 10 Troop % New-Jersey. second team lo-;
COMPANY Pennsylvania loo. COMPANY a. lst Wv
l. District OF Columbia ID. lAo.
and Ist Battery. District OF Columbia 81
The company team match was won BY Company
T. "a District OF Columbia with total score OF S1s
Company c. 9Th New-York, made the same score.
but Private 70. q. Meyers first shot was a thres
and this lost the New-T0rkers the match Tbs
Private z w Scott 30. 81. Captain Aiexantsr
Summers =. - and Sergeant g. ? 0ToOue 81 "a
Company T. % Columbia. Si5. Go. G IN
3l3, g.. 4th New-Jersey Si-s COM
pany a. Massachusetts, $40: Marine Corps second
team 800. Company F. District Of Columbia Sois
United states Corps. first B3 Company y.
str Ohio 303 Company A. 1st NevJeTsey. 3O2. nitet
states Nav. Columbia 29-. Company c. LIST Hhods
Island @16 Battery b. 1st Massachusetts, & Company
o. u Connecticut IS. United states Navy. Maine. ~
United Marine Corps third IS, LIST Troop
Pennsylvania. ~. Company J. 30 Pennsylvania as
Company A. 81 Pennsylvania 100. and Company K. 90
Pennsylvania. 1877
The Old Guard OF Massachusetts and Tire Old
Guard OF New-York were the only organizations
that entered teams IN the veteran organization
match. Each team was composed OF six men, who
fred ten shots at DO yards. The Bay state team
won with a total OF ~ against 2m made BY ths
New-YOrk team.
Tomorrow the Dryden trophy match viii be shot.
the only scheduled match for the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
MC4RREN TO RETIRE.
Senator to Quit the Turf and Sell
His Stable.

Senator Patrick II. McCarren. the Democratic
representative in the State Senate from the sugar
refinery district of Williamsburg. announced his
intention yesterday the Sheepshead Bay race
track Of retiring from the turf Subsequent TO the
Senator's announcement It was given out that his
entire stable. consisting Of about twelve horses
would be sold auction next Saturday in the sales
paddock at Sheepshead Bay.
a few days ago the Senator's Ally Ocean Tide
in the Great Fillies Stake worth about $4,000
and. although it seemed a great majority OF the
spectators that she had won. the race was finally
given to August Belmonts Octogon Ally Beldame.
II said at the time that Senator McCarren
keenly disappointed. and that he did not
think the judges had placed the runners correctly
1t also intimated at this time that the decision
OF the judges meant loss TO him, including the
value Of the stake of 10000.
When IL became known yesterday that he was
TO retire. the for il assigned TO the de-
feat Of Ocean Tide. The Senator. however. was
quick deny this report. and said emphatically
that the result Of that had nothing whatever
have retired Why shouldn't I? Ny business
anyway. demands more OF my time
Senator McCarren has been racing on the East
turf for A number OF years, and has won some
valuable stakes. He has in Ocean Tide OF
the best FLIES of the year This spring she won
the Astoria. owners sweepstakes, and has been
one OF the most consistent two-year-olds Of the
season. The politician is one Of the principal own
Of the racing plant at Jamaica. Some OF
Mackey Dwyer. Tower. Ocean Tide. Equity and
Miss McKeuua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

The carbine team shoot at 200 and 500 Yards
brought out eight squads OF FIVE each II was
by the first team OF the First Troop OF New
Jersey. Newark organization The scores
FIRST Troop OF New-Je-sey first tcanj 20. Second
Troop Pennsylvania 20 Pennsylvania Squadron rs
"a United states Cavalry 273 Squadron % Ne-Yorx
farst teau 266. Squadron % NewYor< Second team
256. 1st Troop of NewJersey Second team 24s Signal
Corps Of Ncw-Jersey. 203-
The interclub match at 200 yards for the rife
club championship OF the United States In which
haitian Rife and Revolver team. with score OF
Z13 Other scores were.
Rife Club Of New-Yorks Tth REGIMENT 1o5. Old Guard
18th New-York 1872. Company A. Massachusetts ig2
51st New-YoTk second team 49,. Pennsylvania state
Rife Association. 10. Massachusetts Association
Is. 1st New-Jerssy ISL Manhattan Revolver
Club second team. $50. Cottage Rife and Revolver
ISOLATION % Jersey CITY 179 18th NewJersey IL. old
Guard q SeW-York. i31 squadron O with
drew
Company F. 5th Maryland. took the TWO com
pany team match There were thirry-fOuT teams
yards. The other scores were.
Company ?. 5th Maryland I34. United states Navy
Columbia No. !. l31. Company G. 9TH Sew-lorS 100
lst IrOoD Pennsylvania l2.. Company 2 list NeW-fos
rs Company A. 6th Massachusetts. Is, Company y.
sth Ohio ~. Company Z. 12th Ne~Nork l-t company
iubla 1z5 Company a SIN Massachusetts second
124 Battery B. LIST Massachusetts. -, company sc
"a Troop % Pennsyi wanna nrst
123 United states Navy. Maine L. company -
oS Nev--Jersey. I'D Company D. "a Connecticut I'D.
Troop 1ie- United states Navy. %
iumbia- second team. lis. Company O. - kncle ls.na
u.s. signal corps Ssw-Jersey nrst team hss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
THE SEVENTH PROTESTS.
Claims Azcard of Rife Club Cham
pionsihp at Sea Grit.
NEW YoRK's OLD GUARD BEATEN.

Sea Girt. y. J.. Sept. 10 tSpeciaD-Six important
rife matches were concluded to-day in the inter
state shooting tOurnament-the Leech Cup. COM
pany team. interclub. CarOine company tyrO and
veterans matches. The interclub match was won
BY the Manhattan rife and revolver team with
New -York's It'll Regiment team second. The latter
entered protest against the match being given the
Manhattan team on the ground that member OF
that team George E. Cook. Is a resident OF Wash
inston and was only made a member OF the Man
haitian team an hour before the match started.
The protest was referred to the National Rife As
ISOLATION OF America
CORPORAL c. B. Winder. OF Ohio. captured the
Leech Cup match over a field OF 211 competitors.
His score the three stages-s0o go and yards
was "a. The match begun Monday. but was
sldetracked for two days for the national match.
The individual scores Of the high men following IN
the Leech match were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
RELIANCE's SAILS SLOWED AWAY
There Are seventy-two Of Them, Weighing
Thirty Tons-Will Haul Out To-day.

Seventy-two sails. weighing in the aggregate
thirty tons put shore at City Island yester-
day from the Cup defender Reliance and her tender
the Sunbeam. Among the lot were eight rlainsails.
which cost about s50oo each. the item for main
sails alone foots Up S4.co TO say nothing Of the
ubs. clubioqsails balloon jibtopsails and others.
upon which a small fortune has been spent to dress
properlv that most fastidious creation Of Her
reshons-a SD-foot Cup defender
The sails were packed in great canvas bags
They we're hoisted on 10 Jacobs pier. loaded on
Trucks and taken 70 the Ratsey Lapthorn sail
loft where the sails Of Shamrock III were also
slowed yesterday. The Reliance herself stripped
Of her tail and all other spars. lay AT anchor
f. the or City Island She Will be hauled
out AZ Jacobs yard to-day. and laid Up FOR the
winter alongside Mr. Masurys auxiliary schooner
Resolute. The other yachts hauled out al the
same ward include J. Rogers MaxwelIs Yankee.
William X Vsnderblt's jr's. Virginia. George VI.
Pynchon's Nicola Arson Phelps Stokess Sea Fox.
Edward Addickss steamer Vision. the yaTl Atls2
and the sloops Sunbeam and BanShee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
IG4TN MISS MOORE WINS.
Defeats Mrs. Chapman IN Nyack
La,cn Tennis Tournament.

The third day Of play In the open tennis tou-ns-
Nysck-or-the-E Hudson. brought all Of me matches
into active competition. Miss Elizabeth Il. Moore.
she wome national champion. defeated Mrs
George L. Chapman. tre champion OF the Hudson
River Association after three sets Of the hardest
tennis ~ the meeting In the opening set Miss
1foe-es steadinees won ~ s. Mrs Chapman be
came the aerrc-scr Do the second set and led ~
So and 45-I5 At this point she was within one
stroke OF the victory. but slipped and lost her hold
on her racquet So that Miss Moore made tho point
EIss Moore finally took tho game. hut Mrs Chap
man won Tho ser ar 81. only 20 lose the last and
deciding set as she was unable 10 keep up The fast
pace
IN the mems singles Hugh Tarant. the Harvard
expert defeated Ir Rham in an exciting contest
thar MAS prolonged through three sets. The sum
mary.
Ns-.e SlHf.es-Fi-s- r-u16-w. Alderman defeated &.
send -aar--F. T. ~ nhan defeated J. R kennedy.
r-.-s r-a-5-Hleh -arar- defeated r. r. Dc Rhan
50 H-i GO f-s-a-l-z -. Andersen defesre5 Harry
.ne So h-i. g.. iowa defeated afS1Vin. %,
W--e-s s.nrss-ss---d rou-d-Niiss Elizabeth 7.
GO E-F u ~ Pouch raFast-f Miss Loose Go 90
l'---- ar. Wales. Go. So Miller and Hawks de-
i'ft Vt 4, Rrat.-- ana 8 F. Bradley. g.. @. c-3.
~ ED Warden defeated Anderson and James. 81
Nzst d-u...e-T.-s. rrar5-Niiss stewart and NJ
e-h e E.s sexton and ". ~ Bradley. 80 6
= A--- -rs --. SIR Sta-Shruse defeated Mr. and
ra-es Nss Lrrse ard p Bradley. 5-. C-l. e-l.
49, p N--.e and Frese-l-k C. Anderson de-
sf'-- r-r5-i[= Bliss and 81 D. Belts defeated Mss
'---' ai.1 Af A6as< Cd. G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
CUP PLAY AT EKWANOE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BIZ TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBrNE-I
Manchester. VI. Sept. 10-Fifty-fou~ golfers
started in the qualifying round Of thirtysix holes
OF the annual open scratch tournament for ths
Equinox and Orvis cups. presented by Edward G
Orvis here to-day on the Ekwanok links. Perfect
weather conditions prevailed and the course vas
never better. The scores returned in the qualify-
ing round however. were poor John n Ward
lead the field with a score OF s. and sl-l6s-
This is considered creditabie considering tire TACT
that he played against the Englishmen az Bslterol
Yesterday and travelled all night 70 get here for
the start this morning. The summary.
Equir0x cup qualifying roundl--John NJ Ward. Fox
hills l6o clark Burnha1f L2er sea-aW lou t1ssrr.-S
HerreshCh Dyker Meadow. 10, Paul Wa-ermsn Engle-
Yeaks Albany. 1I6. n K Robbins. Eastern PlrsVav.
Ekwanok. I79- @ % CIaEhCra. Ekwanok 10, r. o.
FIrrstuann. chew chase James l. Taylor. Dyker
MEADOW isl. A. L White, W1iast0n. ISL r. ID Camp
bell Dorset Field 1s3 r. -. Brown. Philatelphia G
G.. 1s4. Paul Harrison M'nt0iair. ia
Orvis cup qualifying r0undl-N. 7 Evans. Bswa1ck.
1ss. J. b Dec9ursey ES0anok. $50 J. J Mannins.
l. <eCod. 1SS A L Lard 81 Joe a. c.. 100 p Bacon.
Lakewood. 1870, q Il Hostetter. AIeghenys 49, J. 2.
ArEesin-e- Albany. l91. q T. Bigellw. Milwaukee G.
g, 1872, z. s Wheeler. Apavanis 49,. = " Marourv.
EkwanCk. 1913. Frank Clark. ESwaloE i9+. ~. y.
Brown. Phiiatepha g. O.. f95. n Y Blair Anre-sard.
1917. J. q. E5attersor Lakewood f97. r " Kendrick.
Brocklns c. C.. 202. H. l. Ayers. Essex County. 2o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
THE RECORDS.
Try TELEGRAPH To The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Sept. 10.-The Giants won a double
header here to-day. defeating the home team in the
first game by score of ) to and winning the
second by a score of TO !.
IN the early game McGinnity. the Iron Man"
pitched. and had Duggleby. the home teams crack
twIrer opponent. The Quakers made two
in the fourth inning three bases balls
and g bunt. In the following inning the Giants
made four runs In this inning Gilbert walked to
first. but caught stealing second. Warner sin
gled to right. and McGinnity's fly went to Thomas
Browne hunted and Van Haltren got his base on
balls home by Mccain got Warner, Brown
and Van Haltren across the plate before him. The
home team scored run IN the inning. The visitors
made their final in the ninth inning a base
on balls. sacrifice and single by MCGinnity-
The Giants took the lead in the second game in
the first inning making two single,
tumble of Van Haltren's hunt. sacrifice and
Mertess long hit to right. which caught by
Titus In the seventh inning two singles gave the
visitors another run. The home team made their
only run in the final inning double and
single. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
COLUMBIA WHEEL FOR NEXT YEAR.

The new model OF the Columbia bicycle for next
year will be ready IN about six weeks. Although
this season was considered an OF year IN the
cycling lire. the Pope Manufacturing Company has
done a hourishing business The sale OF the Column
bia motor bicycle has also been encouraging The
cana biIities OF the motor machine we're shown IN
Saturdays four hour motor race Manhattan
Beach. Had y 7. Bernard taxed the machine n
little more result OF the might have been
different As Il was he got third place
Mr. Mason Of the Pope Manufacturing Company.
had iust returned from the factory when a reporter
OF The Tribune called az the salesroOW IN Warren
So yesterday. Asked n there would be changes
in the 1894 model he said that there would %
enough please the most enthusiasts who ars
looking for the latest style q wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
RACEABoUTS IN STIFF BREEZE.
Rascal Defeats Jolly Roger in Seawanhaka
Corinthian Races.

Nine yachts Ct the raceabout class and five OF the
l5-foot one design type sailed interesting race
on the Sound yesterday, of Oyster Bay. in the
first Of the three day series OF the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club.
The race sailed in fresh breeze from the
southwark which put the little boats lee rails
under at times. The course was triangular, the
first leg being run with oooms 10 starboard two
miles north-nor:hwest from the starting line OF
Centre Island Buoy. Gybing there, they had a
reach Of and one-quarter miles east-one- half
north then two and one-half miles Of windwa I'd
work the finish. The raCeabouts sailed the
course twice. the l5-footers once.
The Rascal owned by 5. G. Hopkins. sailed a
close race with T. B. Bleekers Jolly Roger. beat
ing her by s. seconds and winning in the raceabout
class Colgate Hoyt's Cayenne won il the l5-foot
class The summary follows:
sIOoPs-RACEAB BOUT CI.ASS-START lzO5-COURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
WINS CHARTER OK.
E. Il. Smathers's Billy Buck Wins
4ROther Rich Stake.

Hartford. Conn. sept. 1O-Some royal racing
was seen at Charter Oak Park to-day BY the ten
thousand people in attendance IL was all confined.
however. to the Charter Oak Stake. In which there
field Of twelve horses Billy Buck owned BY
F. (. Smathers. took the in straight heats
But each heat was q race. the battle never waned
and Smathers's bay geltng was compelled 10 use
every inch Of speed he possessed TO acco nplsh
What he did. Walnut Hall and Hawthorne pushed
him hard that whipping finishes characterized
every heat. the leaders being neck and neck as
they passed under the wire. In each heat the nrss
horse received $3.50 and the second $500 The re-
naming 5000 then divided according TO the
summary at the end o; the third heat. 5000 going
to the first horse 500 to the second. $500 TO the
third and $50 to the fourth The Anal division
therefore was; Billy Buck. $500; Walnut Hall.
$780, Hawthorne. S11O0. and Swift. $500
In the first heat Walnut Hall had the pole and
he held the lead all the way round In the stretch
Billy Buck. which trailing closely. let out
knk, and for the last 100 yards the horses raced
neck and neck, AS they passed under the wire the
finish close that none could name the WIN
ner. although a goodly number were OF the opinion
that It was either Walnut Halls race or tie The
decision of the judges. however was different. ana
did not meet with general favor.
In the next heat the same two horses fought "
out Billy Buck having the advantage OF the pole
and winning by half length IN exciting finish
When the horses lined up for the final heat there
was so much jockeying that every driver was
threatened with hne Of 500 before th hy 10,
Hawstborne " and the favorite. Biny Buck was
headed twice being in third place at the half put
Ceers demons trated his generalship by avoiding
pockets SO that when the stretch was reached
he was in a position to fight II out with Hawthorne
and Swift which leading. As the wire was
being reached whips were welded WIN a ven
geance and the spectators were on their Feet ye =
ing Vocferousy their favOrttes AT the distance
flag it looked Ike Hawthornes race; but IN the
final dash Billy Buck made another rally ana swept
under the wire q winner by nose His time IN the
first heat OF the race is the record for the Char
Oak Stake, 2-073.-
Tomorrow Dan Patch will go mile AGAINST his
II 20 hrr n.vfr1 IN ne ga
conditions IL is not believed he can even equal IL
The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
WELSH BUYS HuRsTeoURNE.

A sale OF racehorses in training held in the
paddock at Sheepshead Bay yesterday. The con-
signments were from the stables of J. Fleishmann
the Hurricane Stud and other owners. High prices
prevailed. Hurstbourre a three-year-old brown
colt by Indio-Flora Hurst. knocked down to
Tom Welsh for S9,610. the top price OF the day
c Hensheu bought the two-year-old colt Long
Shot. by Indio-Stray Shot, for 500. The other
sales Of 81 900 OF over were:
rrsscibe 3 c. by Msxino-imp Ira: J. G YeaEer 50 600
g 81 Langdon -. 100
Tllonlpkins $500
FranE $500
lew 900
Hinlysr F. McCabe ..............- 1000
q Naho9y. - . y '--t 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

bye holes played.
Bokum the fourth survivor FOR the semi-hnas.
created some surprise by his defeat OF MalOur. the
young Syrian golfer. now at Cornell. who lest BY
I'D and . 70 play. In the afternoon BOkum con-
tinued his winning ways BY beating ChrishOln
Beach, OF the Point Judith Club. by up.
The semi-fnals will be decided this morning at
eighteen holes, and in the afternoon there Will be
a best ball fOursome at scratch. in which COM
petitOrs may choose partners. on saturday In adj
ditiOn 70 the finals there viii be all day handl-
Besides the prizes already announced. +; {. Jen-
nfngs yesterday offered new cup Tor those de-
feated in the first round for the Westbr0OS cup.
and this contest will be con tinued with the others
Following is the summary
westbrook Cup Cfrst match play rounD -Chisholia
Beach Point Judith. beat II Tappn. Westbrook. up.
10 play: r. B0kum. Glen View Chicago. beat "
Mail0uf. Cornell. up 10 PLAY. Louis Livingston. r.
Fox Hills Fl Sinclair Bellport. up, 20 plays
Tf1ns. jr. WestbroOk. beat F. c. Jennings. West
brook. Lp. PLAY; r ;. Broun. BellpOrr. beat H
CARY I1ns Arden. ) % play, = c. SAWYER, Md
land. beat q. L Watson WestbroOk, up. 90 piay, D
MacKellar Midland heat J. r. Hyde Bay shore. US.
play. r. : knapp Nestbrcok. beat W j. hyde. Say
shore up. 20 pay -
Second round-B0kum beat Beach. = up H1lins oeaE
BrCun. 4 = playa
Knapp beat NacKellar. ~. to play
Consolation CUP. first match play roInd-V y Fah
Audsn Westbrook. r. G. Watson WestbrooS > up.
: 10 play. W. : Edey. We5tcnester O. e.. bye, : n
Forest ShtnnecOck Hills. beat F. " TAYLOR Pn.adei-
phla g. G. up. o. play, y. g. Carmen. Eav shore.
beat Jennings. Westbr0ok.
second r1und-Edsy beat Van Auden. : up % piay q
C. Forest beat Carmen. Up % holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
GOLF AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

The annual fall tournament OF the Virginia Hoe
Springs Golf Clu5. open TO all members % the
United States Golf Association. will be held Oc-
tober 1. and B. The qualifying round is 70 b
thirty-six holes. the first sixteen qualifying for
the club cup. and the second sixteen for a con-
ISOLATION cup. There will be- prizes for the best
score In the qualifying round. FOR the runner up
in each sixteen. and FOR the best score IN the
handicap on the last DAY OF the t0urua unent.
Entries should be addressed 70 H A. c. Beauclerk.
secretary OF the club. hot Springs. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
INVADERS LOSE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Visitors Hit the Ball Hard and Hold the
Lead Throughout Contest.

The Invaders lost 70 Philadelphia yesterday at
American League Park by a score Of to > The
good playing Of the home team IN their recent
games brought a large crowd. In the first
inning there plenty Of hard hitting. The
Ouakers made over half their in this inning
and the home team made all Of theirs Philadel-
phia's three runs come IN two doubles. a 5unt a
fly a wild throw and error. a double and a few
singles gave the Invaders two runs.
The Quakers made their final two runs in the
eighth inning. The fielding of the visitors per
feet. while the Invaders made three errors. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

An attempt was made vest erdav afternoon 10 I'm
ish he tennis tournament oh the courts q the
~a-l1 % R-ee..e X j. The remaining match was
pc ma. ir she mixed doubles. and 81 brought to-
t.l@ MS Edgar and : J.. Robinson. q the
49, 49, ana Water Club. Sewaren y. J.. as OPP
. ~ r-i.f lawn Tennis club. The match was
-e-F contested AZ the net shat when dark
ltss forced The -lavc~S 10 disco~tirt.e each had
- - ana pho Ea-eS were evenly ha lauced on
-F- and ~ fl-rE set The score g 81 stood
- - $50 Ey m arrangement with tho tennis
..ii7e ~ -le club i- was decided 70 play The
match next Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
ENDURANCE Run NAY REST AT ERIE

Ar ihe headquarters ~ the National Association
-4ltl-11..-a Aarufacturers. il was said yester-
%. [rat r tae Cleveland FittsburE stage of the
..t--far-s rl1 were divided irto TWO DAY Journeys
-.h.-.t would Boz made October g. instead Of
~ r. This VIII probably result in Sundays
- taxing place az Erie. instead Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
THE sUPERBAs LOSE TO PITTsBURG
Winning Run Made in the Ninth Inning
The Score, to 2.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE. J

Pittsburg. Sept 1o-Pittsburg defeated the ST.
perbas in q close game yesterday by score Of 3
to ? The home team took the lead in the first
inning making a run on a single. wild throw
and long fly. The Superbas tied the score IN the
fourth inning scoring on double and single
In the eighth inning each side made run. The
home team made the winning in the final in
ming. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING. At Sheepshead Bsy and Chicago
BASEBAII--Nati Lesgue--Phlaeelphia. Al Pitts
hu-g. cincinnati. -. Louis. American League
Philadelphia. New-T0rk Washingt IN. al Boston
Detroit. a. Cleveland
sWIMafING--Amateur Athletic Union championship. a;
Travers leland.
YACHTING Corfnthian Yacht club. special
HARNESS RACING.-Grand circuit Hartford. Conn.
ATHLETlCS.-Amateur Athletic Union championships. az
Milwaukee
GoLF.-Weshro'k annual invitation tournament *
wanok. Equinox and Avis cups. PoughEnersif, Hu1-
son River Championship StockbIidge open amateur
tournament
TENNIS.-At Nysck
SHOOTING. National tournament. a. Sea Girt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

Holly, : los Dedfern. : ! and 70 l. Mary Worth
: los CAartinl 90 and - 70 /: Csstalan ., ~
blenders n. 10 J J. Lord Advocate, . lVt
90 Ruenh - O. ard 20 70 J. Carroll D = 10 W a.sn
50 20 ard - TO ]. Harrison. 3 100 tSallngi ~ 70
and ~ 20 /. Past 100 ()e Souzsl 20 and 5 10 \
Dekaher. = 3. GIiEginsi. TO and > 70 J. ana me
Spinster. 3 81 tConueln. 100 ! and 40 70 l. also
start fair Won driving. Time, AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
s. MONTREAL. 2
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

~ Ns--Havsn-New-Hlveu. Il. Hartford. /
At NoTvfch-Norwtch. 8. Hoiyoke, > -
Al Observation-Disclosures. ). BrtdEeport fnrst
camel. Nsu-Iendon. 6. Bridgeport. second game
Mer1dsa-Meriis1. q. Springfield :