davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
MAGISTRATE AS TURF EXPERT.
Went to Look at Job and Found 1t Well
Done, So Discharged a Prisoner.

Magistrate Crane appeared in a new role yester-
DAY In the Harlem Court, qualifying as a TURF ex
pert IN the case of James Flanagan, Of No. AIS
west One-hundred-and-fty- first-st.. charged with
the larceny of some five thousand feet Of turf by
Charles I. Barney, president OF the Knickerbocker
trust Company Flanagan has the contract for
65ggrnnng the ballgrounds of the New-York Baseball
Club Of the American League on Washington
iieighIs IN cutting turf he encroached on land be
IoIlsIHS 70 Mr. Barney at -hundred-and-seven
S Secolt est ana broadway. When he arrested
iast saturday. however, he had replaced the turf,
put not 10 the satisfaction of Mr. Barney, who in
sisted T on proceeding with the charge Of larceny:
Alieh magistrate Crane announced himself as a turf
expert of some years Standing and said he would
13oK over the job Of Returning Flanagan had done
IessIt!eIOay When the case came up in the regular
Io .qI MAGISTRATE Crane gave his testimony.
II Is the best job ever saw" was his dctum,
ana the man who did ii should receive credit for
me me Work ne dld have had experience. extend
turf better laid
tody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
no TRACE OFLOST COUPLE
Preparing to Dynamite Canada
Lake.

Gloversville y. y Aug. 12.-The mystery con-
corning the disappearance Of George H. Evans,
# Jamestown. and Miss Florence Brown, Of New
York from Canada Lske, in the Adirondacks, re-
mains as deep as ever Not the slightest trace OF
the missing couple has been found since they LETT
F'ulton's Hotel on Monday morning despite the
most diligent search in which large numbers Of
Adirondack guides. woodsmen and summer guests
have participated. The forests surrounding the
lake have been thoroughly searched without gam
ing the faintest clev.
Numerous rumors TO the effect that the couple
have been seen in Utica and neighboring villages
have been run down, with the result that all nave
leer found 10 be false Evans is to become of
age in few days when he will come into pos
session Of considera bic property. left him by MS
father tho late Robert J. Evans, of Johnstown
before his death one of the best known glove
manufacturers of Fulton County. ms uiiCle dIi
guardian. Richard Evans OF JohnstoWl, Is HIN
ing every effort find his nephew. -,
Preparations ale being made 10 dynamite me
lake tomorrow in the hope Of trlnElng the poo
Is Of ;he Young people 10 the surface II they
were drowned. which seems the most pie1u9iDlS
theory at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
HOPEFUL THAT Upton WILL WIN.

The White Star Line steamship Majestic. from
Liverpool reached her dock late last evening,
bringing l25 first cabin passengers. Among those
who arrived was H NJ. GIcGndowny. who viii sail
the Reliance as the representative Of Sir Thomas
LpIop and the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. Mr.;
McCiildoUI3y went the Waldorf where he VIII
stay until after the races. Speaking of the feeling
lu England In regard the outcome OF the coming
Cup races he said that the English people felt that
Shamrock III was the best Yacht that had ever
competed for the Cup, and that the English baroneI
had the best wishes Of all that he would this time
succeed in lifting the Cup. The outcome q the
races. he said, awaited with hOpefu! iec4lng
that the Cup would be taken back on the Erin
ON the Majestic arrived Mrs. ogden Armour Mr.
and Mrs. &. L. Barney, L. /. BaylSs and the kew
r r williams Of Bradford. England. who was
met by q El.ttee from Plymouth Church, Brooh-
I'm Nh-.c IL Is II preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
ADVISED TO DROP CASE.
Mrs Poillon Fails to Appear Against Mrs.
Ortiz, but Magistrate Says She Must.

Although Special Policeman John Allen, of the
Tombs police court. made two attempts 10 serve
subpoena on Mrs Katherine Poillon at her
home. No 23B West Eighty-sixth-st.. yesterday,
Mrs. Pollen failed 70 appear before Magistrate
Hogan 10 press her complaint Of attempted
ssut and threats against Mrs Anna ortiz Mags-
urate Hogan appeared indignant Mrs Poiilons
apparent intention 10 elude the service of the
courts subppuses He instructed Allen TO make
another attempt 90 sec Mrs Poilon The ma gis-
itai@ ceelaitc That n me complainant did not
appear in answer 20 the subpoena he would have
- document indorsed Icy q Supreme Court Justice
md have her arrested Tor contempt il she then
continued 10 ignore The court orders MAGISTRATE
Hogan said
= Will nor Go for any person to come to me
anG make criminal charge against another per
son without carrying the case 10 an issue
Later. Mr. Fltzgerafd counsel for Mrs PoiIIon
appeared and explained that ne had advised her
- drop her complaint because other cases i'm which
-tTs- fl"hie.4 - interested would be affected hy
me case Magistrate Hogan replied
Mrs FCllHu cannot withdraw that Con7rlainr
without being present In person. II counsel agree
nT cate, / VIII adjourn the case
after some argument next Tuesday a. noon vras
aeaoed upo0. NJ Fitzgerald said he would then
produce his client Mrs. ORTIZ the defenSsDi 80 -
seain paroieo IN the custody Of her counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
GUESTS ROBBED; HOTEL CLERK GONE.
Jewelry Taken on Night of Reception at the
Chelsea, Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. Aug. 12.-That there mao Deeh
robbery at the Hotel Chelsea. at thls' place
became known to-day, ana II was Ieai "eu a.
he same time that c. r. Norton, a clerk at the
,,o,el had gone away on August >. There is no
clevv TO his whereabouts.
ON the night of August l there was recep-
tjon al the hotel. and many Of the guests at
the resort wore their diamonds and jewelry. The
following day it was learned that pair OF
white pearls. valued at 1919, and $50 in cash
had been stolen from the hotel. Five drafts
Of 500 each on the German National Bank, OF
Cincinnati. were also missing. These were made
payabIe to the order Of Edward Pfeger. Pay
ment on them has been stopped. several OF IIe
guests seen al the hotel to-day refused TO talk
about The affair
among those staying at the hotel were Miss
Reha Knox. daughter Of Attorney General Knox
and Bishop and Mrs Satterlee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
THlRTY-FooTER RACE FOR BARBARA.

IBy TELEGRAPH THE tribune
Newport, r. l., Aug. 12.-The race between the
thirty-footers at Newport this afternoon won
by the Barbara, sailed by her owner Winthrop
Rutherfurd. Mrs. Philip Lydig and Mrs. Lawrence
Waterbury sailed with Reginald Ronalds the
Raccoon. and Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury was with
her husband Naquero III The race was sailed
in q nOrthwesterly wind, and the from
BrenJon's Cove the Jamestown mark and re-
turn twice over. making il beat out and a run
back. but on the second round the wind shifted
TO southwest, making the two last legs a Teach.
The Barbara got the start, but in the beat TO
jamestown she Weatnerei by Naque-o III and
the Raccoon. on the second round the Barbara
footed faster than the other boats. and came in q
El.Dsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
IRONDEQUOIT WINS AGAIN
american and Canadian Yachts No70
Haze Tzco Victories II piece.

Toronto Ont, Aug. 12-The fourth race for the
Canadas Cup was sailed to-day in weather condi-
tons that were favorable to the defender a strong
!8-knot breeze blew from the northwest. approach
ing half q gale at times, but there little
The first leg a splnnaker run which suited
the Irondequoit. The return, beat to windward,
was on the Strathconas best point of sailing.
The race was duel from the start After cross
ing the line, Jarvis. the defender outma-
nceuyred Hannah holding to windward and work
ing for splnnaker run. He was the first get his
Splnnaker pulling. and gradually increased his
lead The Strathcona clearly outfooted the Ironde-
quot IN the run before the wind both boats
ming full.
Rounding the outer mark the Irondequoit had
a lead of a quarter of a mile The beat back
showed more clearly than the that Han
nan was no novice Jarvis held in the hope of
forcing him down toward Scarboro Heights and
getting clear for the buoy. But the American
skipper declined to be forced. Nearing the finish
the Strathcona cut down the lead foot by foot. but
could not get up to her adversary. The official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
geidings, three years old
NEW AMERICAN RECORD FOR HARLEM.

Chicago. Aug 12-Grand Opera won the Owners
Handicap at Harlem to-day. and set a new Ameri-
can record of 1:4 3-5 for the mile and 100 yards.
The track record at the Harlem course was former
" 1:45 10. which was also the American mark The
race was a desperate struggle between the winner
and Bragg Grand Opera Just managing 10 get MS
nose in front AT the wire. The summaries;
First race lone mile and yarts)-Pronta lo7 d3
yosrie III 10 , won; Marshasca lOA tAakirsl y 70
saci lanes J. C0rbett 100 tWilson). 70 10 l. thlrt'
t7~ari N Taabunta. AL. Llnelght alum "aieT,
81 c;hor Max and Mr. TiHbeTalSe also ran JACK
Doyle 5sl race six furongeTootsey Macs 90 4 VII
80 "a 70 won; Bucca1eer 80 tA1hinsl 10 70 .
scd FLORAL Iki-k s71a Oaelgeson) even third ilIne
Wafe~s Coroner Kelly. Gus Quares ana BiA NOM a'so
an rb,rd race zone mile and hundred yards: Owners
5.'-,-,I;ran8 Opera - L. wilson. 10 o W..
49, Fl fT knapp lG ., second. JACK ItalI4 -
- Bonner) !. third. Tine I-il7s- iia'-i'-- -
ran 5,,r race fsteeplechsse: short eourse)Seaai9r
1@1, 10 l. second. Indian H. l4- tHatSt-nl II l2 q.
.1lS Tfme g.234s Mr.. Rose. John T.. o"s.s oiiNsE
~ lingo and IacatlRra also ran itA4ast iv5 ilt'
1oce Isix furlonfs)-Dck NeAes. lI3 tfhlsl-l
- won. A. . Gibson lp5 tNIlonl u J. $500
4,elae0a - GDominIcQ - 70 mir li1s .:ss--a1I
red Tag Lend.n. Ontnnagon. VIII she-y ana ~ -
q -. sf,..anrb rrfles-Euia %
~ 45sflins( 25 10 l. won; Major Ienay v4 ,tte4s}
80. md Compass Adkins. . 10 J. miro ~
. ~ g.e1-3yd. Tufts Bal.ica, LEU hOoas' barney
I;tik AID tGlloack LAO ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

SECOND RAcE-For t0o~year-oids. selling. Five and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
NATIONAL REGATTA TOMORROW.

The national regatta for oarsmen Will be held on
Lake Ouinsigaraond Worcester, tomorrow and
Saturday. The fact that c. s Titus is. entered
in The singles is sure to arouse interest among
oarsnaan. scholes Who in the singles at
Ca-ada last Saturday. in which race Titus refused
row asserting that the water was too rough. viii
be entered in the singles IL this meet. The out
come Is expected 10 be better one. Schoes Is
anxious 10 row against Titus. Among other fast
men entered are Is. g. West. OF the West PhiIa-
delphia Boat Club: Frank Greer, who has been get
ting into condition under the eve OF James A Ten
Pare. Of California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
ARREST HARLEM VILLAGE OFFICIALS
Chief Of Police Says Money Induced Them
to Stop His War on the Racetrack.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Henry J. Mohr. president of
the village board Of Harlem. Eugene Malhiot
JuSIce OF the peace. ard G. W, Yonkers. an al
legged representative of the village board have been
arrested on warrants which charge conspiracy to
oeIeat the administration Of public justice" The
warrants result partly from the action of board
IN SrSPgndlng Chief OF Police Lange under charges
OF drunkenness. after he had begun active cam
pagn against the officers of Harlem racetrack and
ne oookmakers doing business at the Harlem track
ne cmet arrested several boOEmakers last Fri
oay and had prepared for a raid the track
agaIn on the following day when he was suspended
from once The warrants issued by the
states attorney on accusations by Chief LANCE
board to Gust him from Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUBS RACES.
Fresh Steady Breeze on First Day of Regatta
-Naiad Sails Well, Despite Hard Luck.

In a fresh and steady breeze from the northwest
nineteen yachts contested yesterday for the prizes
offered BY the Atlantic Yacht Club in its first race
of regatta week. The courses were laid in the
Lower Bay, in full view from the clubhouse the
piazzas of which were thronEed with members and
guests during the races. At night there was an
outdoor vaudeville performance given.
The start was made off the clubhouse at 3 D. m
the larger classes of yachts sailing fourteen and
one-half mile course. They had hard beat to wind
ward on account of the swift running ebb tide to
raven ShoaIs buoy thence close reach TO the
mark. - ~ '-iIo
The small classes sailed seven mile course
rounding marks IF Fort Hamilton the Marine and
EIeld Club and Timer Park. J. P. Planners sioop
Na I vas only launched last week from the yard
OF her builder, Thomas Weber, of NeW-RocheIIe
Her designer, Charles II. Davis. sailed her In YES
itIu4 race. In spite of her bad luck in partinp,
I tnroat haIyards on the first round of the course
IleN were rcralred. and the Yacht came in second
The wind shifted TO the northward in the Isst half
!5our OF me race making il beat the finish for
the big boats. The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13

The Giants the opening game OF their series
with St. Louis at the Polo Grounds yesterday by
score of IA to 4. Taylor in the box for the
home team and in spite Of the fact that the Giants
he allowed the visitors fourteen hits.
Dunlevy. who pitched for st. Louis gave an ex-
tremely poor exhibition, allowing nine bases on
balls. five Of which went to Mertes Foolish errors
by the ST. Louis men also helped in their defeat
For the first three innngs neither side scored but
in the next the local team made five to the Wis
itors' one. Another innings in which the Giants
tailed heavily the eighth, when they made
six rms The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
Acr AGAIN IN PoRTERFIELo CASE.

Another suit is about TO be begun in Brooklyn
to set aside the deed OF trust which covers the
large Porterheld estate by several OF the Judgment
creditors OF Charles r. Porterhed. one OF the two
heirs to the property. Yesterday leave granted
TO begin suit TO Otto c. Sommerick. receiver Of tha
property of Charles r. Porterheld. appointed sub
seouent 10 judgments obtained by Benoit Wasser-
mann Henry Blatchford and Edmund J. H
Tbtar,er The trust deed was executed to David K
Case II provided that after certain life incomes
he oaid 10 them Fraud IS charged by the receiver
vb0 saws that the income of the estate amounts 70
S31 600 annually. and that Charles X. Porferneld 70
Iad N oDe-haif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Voc. L4ost.P.e.I Cluhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING.--At Saratoga 2:15 p m Chicago
track. = p -
BASE5bA IsL-National League St Louis at Nev-Yorlz:
rttsourg at Brooklyn; Cincinnati at Philadelphia
a. DoSeoll american League: New-Hork,
az CleNeland Boston. at Detroit; Philadelphia at
chicago; Washington. St Louis
Long island. N' 1
PoLo.Wea{shester II Bryn Mawr II, Nara
YACHTING -Atlantic Yacht Club. race week: cruise
GOLF'-EsEex County CBoston) Oxford-Caubr!dge VS.
Boston G. A. ApawamLs. team match. men vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
CRICKET.
PhiladeIphians Begin Last Match Of Tour
PLAY A. Priestley's Team at Grantham.

c;rantham. England. Aug 12--The Philadelphia
criceters began nere to-day the last game OF their
english tour Their opponents were team
eanfzed by a. Priestley. NJ p. who viii be
nserabered in the United States member OF
prfrze RanttsintFs eleven
The nome team made a fair showing AT the bat
despite the fact that J. p. King captured eleven
vv!ckets for rs runs. and when the innings cana
10 end It had made a total Of 2i9.
n 4. Graves and T. - SnarpIess then took up
the battiug for the Philadelphfans and held pos
session OF the wickets until play ceased for the
day. They put on So runs. The game win be con-
tinued IN the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
DIES AT AGE OF NINETY-sEvEN
Newark Woman Retained Her Mental
Faculties Until Death.

Mrs Bridget Barrett for sixty wears = re-,5.
% Newark, died yesterday at her nome " %
osden-st-. that CITY. ar the age Of rinet,.-s.,a,
Years Mr.. Barrett retained her rnartaI s...,,!--
and WAS able 10 coaverse with relatives 49,, =. ~,
last -'irUte Of her life although bedr56e TO- ,--e
Years nephew. who lad bean li,.,r- - ~
ior several months IS tho only relative -, - eI
Ibis cCuatry. le "ad IN
boFn IN County Kent. England. Ms p,~r...
T5srrie5 ,T Ge@arA n lsiS and few years later
years ago OF Tuesday night She was s STf1ty
- Ia---ts-s aEa The end came .esterds ~ CIen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
APPEAL GRANTED TO THE U.

Omaha. Aug l2.-In the Federal Court ind.
J-dge Munger granted the Union Pacific Ratlroa,
~o;ni'-'y az appeal from his decision in the on
cago Great Western terminal suit but made
aecree f. accordance with the pleadines of ~
treat Western altorney granting that road the
SO y The Union Pacific terminals pending tba
era ! re decree also enjoins the Union acifc
western. ieat
PRESIDENT Stickney vas present at the urg-cesiag
- later s1id that his road F-ftld have reeIIlSr
A-.i-s running tEto this city about October J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13

Meadozc Brook Junior Team Capt.
ureS the Saratoga Cup.
fRr rrcreRArH 10 TIE rRIErxE


Saratoga y. Y, Aug. 2-The Meadow Brook
Junior team this afternoon captured the Saratoga
c1,p il polo match against the Saratoga team, who
were defeated by a score OF IA TO I. The Meadow
Brook junior team was composed OF August Bel
mont jr Raymond Belmont. Smith Hadden and
E L smith The Saratoga team consisted OF D.
W A1abee. jr-. r. ". Smith H Nonstade and c.
A Saportas. There was a large attendance. but
the field slippery the result OF yesterday after
Oy.-nu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
rlEUP ON, THE ELEVATED.
B,eoF in Machinery Stops an
Trains for an Hour.

A tieup of all the elevated lines in Manhattan
occurred last night at ABOUT HOO o'clock So
far as could be learned. all trains were stalled
from that time till nearly l2:3o o'clock
There were few persons travelling at the
time and the tieup was nor so serious as II
would have been had it occurred few hours
earlier.
- The seventy-hfth-st. powerhouse it was
,.~az .rst there had been an accident 10 the
machinery. Information concerning the acct
7e,+ was refused. and inquirers were referred TO
,,s general ohices, at No. 195 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
MRS. wgLTows DEATH Acc,nEn-,,

N---FFie-', Aug Z tSpeciaD.-Coroner Curry
iiackensack this afternoon conducted ~ t o.
Oh the death Of Mrs Reuben Welton. Of AT,5d,9
'e"- y y. who was killed by Erie Train rasr
mere last Friday while Fl the conlpanv 80 -. -
Elark, q that town. With whom she eIo,as -
July . There vas suspicion that Clark vss - -
s.oHsible for her death The jury decided ~.
re Not-ans ccath Was accidental ana C,,,sllat
'~.r- told Clark he liberty In1,,eS e CAsF
-aF-s arrest was asked TIE charge 81 bicareiy
CLARK is stIl ia the Hackensack iaii ia "'sdIny-
-ae charge. ' '4c ueLleS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.
TORONTO. 4: JERSEY CITY,

TORONTO, 4: JERSEY CITY, =
Toronto. Ont, Aug. 12.-TheImans wildness and
his errors, q single hy Downey and Bruces two
Dagger gave Toronto victory to-day over Jersey
City. The score:
P H Z
Jersey City ..........O 0 o 0 o o Ia 2
Batteres-Nills ana loft. Th3elrnann and Dillon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
PITTsBURG BEAT BROOKLYN, to 5.
In a Long Drawn Out Contest the Visitors
Win by One Run.

Pittsburg won from Brooklyn yesterday at Wash
ington Park by one run. Wagner did most to win
the victory for the visitors by his timely hits and
brilliant plays The game long drawn out,
made so by weird pitching, less than seven
teen bases on balls were given
Lever was taken out Of the box in the fourth
inning and Vail replaced him. Jones relieved
Reidy in the third Twice the Brooklyn team had
the bases full but were unable to hit the ball. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
FREEsooTERs WIN FROM RUMsoN.

seabright. y. J.. Aug. p (speciaD.-Emile Pliers
playing on the Rurnson team was feature OF this
afternoons polo game the RumsOn campus. in
which Ruulson was defeated by the Freebooters.
9 goals s. Phzer did all the scoring for the
team The lineup
FREEBOOTERS. RCMSONS.
No "A T Ross No. III. Craig Havemeyer-
NJ 2-Sevard carey No 2-Irving Brokaw-
%o y Meeker No S-Emils PAGER.
psrk-W : F,orden Hack-W. Goadoy Lew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
BUFFALO. S. NEWARK.

Buffalo. Aug 12-Buffalo won from Newark to-
day TO 4. The visitors were unable TO hit Ferry
with any effect. The batting of Gettman and Grim
shaw was the feature Of the game Atherton
played well at first. The score:
Buffalo .....-..-.--..1 ks IL x
Newark ......--....2 ! o.
Ratteres-Ferry and Lusky: Moriarity and Shea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13

Banned runs-Pittsburr 3 Let hasesIitts6urg. 5;
F2rookIyn hits-LeaCh. Doyle Stolen bases
beaumont Clarke Sheckard NcCreery. Double plays
Rrsnsteld Cnassiste) Rtchey Wagner and BreDsheld;
Dahen Flood and Doyle First base on errorsPttSourg
First base on balls-Of Lever. 4; off Vail. s. of
Reifv .; off Jones > Sacrifice ht-Sheckard. Hit by
pitched hali-By by Jones, 2 Struck Ou-By
YAH =. nv Jones 1 Wild ptch-Redy Time of
a:25 Impre-Hurst. Attendance. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
NETWORK

Left on -New-York. :: ST. Louis. IL Two base
hits-Duln % Donovan. HacSett- Three base MT
Barclay Sacrifice hits-MoGann Bae6 Taylor stolen
Mccain: Brown Mccain; Farrell and Hackett
base on errors@Nev-- YORK .; St Louis 2 Hit by
pitched baii-By Dualevy . struck out-By Taylor. Z;
by Dunlevy, 3. Passed bal-Ryan. Wild pitch-Taylor-
Time-2:1O. Umpire-Emsie Attendance-4,S9O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
NFw.ENeLANp LEAGUE.

At EavsrniIlLoweil 3: Haverhill (htst garle) Low
ell. 6, Haverhiu. = second Eaulel.
AT Nevv-Bedfor Manchester, =. New-Bedford. ?.
Al Fall River-Fall River. ,: Concord. l.
~ Islwre1lce--L .; Nashua, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Norwich-N London .; Norwich. l.
AT NATURALIZATION. :; Hartford. .
AT Holy oke-HoIyOke, 4; Bridgeport, l.
At acknowledgements. !; Haven. ! tarst
gcEae) Nev-IIaven. i; Springfield, Second camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
FOURTH IL RAc e UNITED STATES HoTE

Iadv Radnor. 4 los CONein. Il J s to /; Cot
tage Maid. 8 Fuller I and Caledonite.
1n5 Cochran Il J ! and Blue Banner ?.
20 Bren I and TO ., also Start sood. Won
handiy- Time. 1015.