davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
A. Fort Erie.

BrprALo. y. ", July 2i.--Athough Latrobe
was the only favorlte to win al Fort Erie 10 day
the ring got a bad beating.
First Racc--SiK and a half furlongs-Savond
l0I u. Miller. 6 TO l. won; Frohcn, I02 q DAILY.
Alto |. second Amashaga, III Perry. lsto l. third,
TINE i:A3i Fuego, Gossipcr. ClAnstina, ]. W.
Rider, Honllly, Helen Tarwater, Amola. Grand
TravcrS. VIII, Ccntersar, stephen lAlard and
Bon FOX also ran.
Second Race. Five fIrongS-- Probable, lO4 IT,
Unlyl, 10 10 l. won; Luc!a. I0s u. Walsh, 10 1.
second; Mcud Johnson lOS M. Johnson, I to s,
'hlr. Time, iOi ESIGla Irene Cross ZarSec
CelooSshatchie AVID Dean Zoe also ran,
Third Race One mile and halt-LatrObe. OIL
M. Johnson, 80 IN. won; Trocadero, no (Munrol,
=. 10 l. second: Prince 2cnO 10? ~. Kelly. 20 TO l.
,Lird; Time. 2iiA. ChGnnccy Fisher, Artist and
Buckley also run.
Fourth Race--Five turlonys-- Loupanga 1906
y. WASH. to 5. won; May CORDS, 100 hiunrol.
even second: pisuOniina, los ,AdAmS. 0 10 l.
,hiIi. Time, l,0., Lora T., Freedom ard Bonnie
FIFTH Race Six rurongs Nellie Forrest. lo4
Minder) TO I. won Military, i0a 81. paly), 9 to 8,
second Fiukc ioa Adams, q to /. third. Tims
Tia Declalmrr. Farthingae, Cormac, Miss Chap
man al billy Boylrs also ran
S5th Kacs,-Slx iurlonG. -Rasu.o. III Munro.
ITO won; Amlgarl, los iEdwards, u !, second
hhMrnn5T ia SMcoqade,. sto third, Time. i:isa.
annie MAJ. Nyx, Ethel Davis, La Montague and
Ontcn Comedian also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25

Total ......,,....,.,.,.,,..is7 Tosal,,..,..... 1t
Lawn Tennis at Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July "a Sc But two matches
were played in tho mixed doubles mt the
Newport Casino to-day. Mrs Barger Walluck
having sprained her wrist. necessitating ner
resting for a day, The tournament has now
reached the semi-hnals in which there is
one match to be played between Mrs Wallack
and L Suifern Taller against Miss Edith Hall
and Marion Wright and If Mrs. Wallnck's
wrist does not BOTHER her there is every likcli-
hood that she will win the tournament, as she
IL the strongest player left in. The play
to-day attracted large gallery OF society
people and the results were IA follows:
second Round--Mlss Edith Hail and Marion
Wright heat Miss 4. NJ Little and +. y. Little,
O., 60.
SENT Finals ~ Miss Anita Sands and II. r. Scdg-
ney, B--i Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25

Tme--Ol3, OBS, 0:34 40. 047 8, i:l3
Good start: won hidden out: Divinatlon. oh. T.. ?,
by Horoscope White Rose owned by the Mexican
Stable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25

PHlLADELPHlA, N. IL, r NEw YORK lN.L.', U:
PHILADELPHIA, July sa.-lt was a, pitchers.
duel between Mathewson and Duggleby
to-day and mt the finish the honors were IN
favor OF the local twirler. New York made
but five hits. and Of the Ave only two were
clear-cut affairs. The fielding of both teams,
inning Keistcr hit a slow one to Lauder. who
made Il wild throw TO nrst, Keister going TO
third, and scoring subsequently on BarrSs
out. In the eighth, after Gleason had been
retired, Wolverton and Keister singled. The
former was forced by Barry. who stole second.
Douglass dropped one safely between The IN
field and outhcld. and Woverton and Barry
scored. New York got but two men us far
as third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
Gardner Sees Himself Flight Against Root

George Gardner of Lowell saw himself
fight Jack Root OF Chicago all over again
last night at tho Grand Opera House. this
city. A private view OF the fight on July
4 was held through the medium Of moving
pictures. The reproduction lasted over AN
hour and was voted success by those present.
The films are the best taken OF u mill In
the past seven years not barring the Corbctt-
FttZslmmons pictures.
II any foul WIS committed by either man
the pictures do not show IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Quakera shut out New Works, and Brooke
lyns Defeat BOstOns.

Tho distinction OF being whitewashed by
the tail-enders was the fortune OF the New
York Nationals yesterday. However, the
Cnicagos. too. were benton. Cincinnati doing
the trick. Brooklyn won from Boston ana
Pittsburg from st. Louis. Results;
Philadelphia, y: New York
Brooklyn. Il Boston, 3
Plt,sburg, :: IT. Louis. 4.
Cincinnati. 4: Chicago, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
Lady X. Breaks Track Record and Is
Then Distanced.

Boston. July 24.--Tady X. had the honor OF
breaking the track record for trotters and then
having the red banner pulled down in her face
at the second days racing at the Saugus track,
TO day. The record for trotterS was made over
the course in 1890 by two horses, Caprice and Adra
black mare 10 day did the second mile OF the e:l7
trot in 2:l2la. Then she went TO the bad. making
mistakes In the third and fourth miles, resulting
In her being distanccd In the ffth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
Eaa seball Not es.

The MauJrr would like 10 hear from the Muir.
ray His, Orange A. g., Pearsa.ls or HOb0kens
Address j, A. Allison, 40 Humboldt street
Brooklyn.
The Monarchs have few more Saturdays and
sundays open. Address r. Feldtman. 1900 Fulton
street, Brooklyn.
The Decatur r, C. OF Brooklyn will travel ia
Asbury Park to-day and meet the Oreos A. O.
The Deca!urs still have Sept. ]. a, N. and p. NJ
open: Address T. j. Drcakcy, l5H Atlantic avenue
Brooklyn.
The Ccollians have q few Sunday dates open
for hrst-rlnss out -of-town teams offering fair In
ducements, Address ri East i0jth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
DETROIT.
lOtAW... ID ~ 80 ~
1.-TWO out whom winning run WA scored.

Desrois. ...J o o o o o o o 2 o o 0 o IA
Chicago. 20 o o o o q o %
Two base hiu-Crawford, Holmes. Three base
h,ts-Barrett, Carr. Sacrifice hits Barrett Lush
isbell, Magoon. Tsnnehil. Mcfarland. Patterson.
Stolen bases Holmes a. Callahan. Isbrll, Jones'
by Patterson, /. Baik-Patterson First base on
errors--Desrolt. 2: Chicago. =: Left on bases
BY Kissinger. .: BY Patterson, o. Double plays"
Car and Long, Barrett w,S and LSn. Tsnneh'l,.
Umpire Connolly. Tines hours and minute.
AttendRncr-2i yBO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
pRrRorr. 4: CHICAGO "A. -. :.

DETROIT. July A.-Dctroit and Chicago battled
for fourteen innings to-day. the Tigers winning
Just as darkness was setting in Detroit should
have won the game, I to In nino Innings. but
MullIn was wild and virtually handed three runs
out. After Barrett had tripled and scored In tho
until the ninth. when triple and three singles made
two runs and tied the score. KiSsinger replaced
Mullin and did great work. Patterson weakened
under the strain and singles by Mc(Nlro and Carr
with a couple Of outs sandwirhsd In. made tho
winning eally In the fourteenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
OVAKERS BAT POORLY.
Soft Wicket Affects Their Score IN Game
with y. 4. Warmers Eleven.
Special CGMC Dssr1ich 70 The SUN.

'NprCin CdMT bfSThrh 70 iHE N'N'
LONDON. July "a Play in the cricket match
between p +. Warmers team and the Gentle
mon of Philadelphia was continued to-day at
Remington oval in much improved weather
The wicket howevc", was soft during the Wis
tors innings and they found considerable
difficulty in negotiating the delivery Of b.
j. I Bosanquet and Tarrant
The PhiladclphIans opened their innings
with J. d King and n. z. Graves The latter
was quickly disposed of. Then ensued a
regular procession TO and from the club
house and wickets went down for IS runs.
The total was advanced to 50 before the in
ngs Came TO an end
With lead of los runs. r, 7, Warmers team
began its second innings with F. II Stannin g
ana K II orr. The former was quickly
caught at point but then Nichols Joined
Orr, and the pair made a stand which adj
yanCed the score TO 80 b j L Bosanuuet
and 4. 4 D Bcvington formed n partnership
which still unhroken when the stumps
were drawn for the day with the total 1t
1913 for wickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
WASHINGTON. s: PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. T.


First base on errors Washington, 2: Philadel
phia 1, Left on bnses-Weshlngton. g: Phia-
delphia. T. First base on balls-On Wilson. |:
OF Bender, q Struck out--By Bender, !; by WI.
son. 1. Three base hts.-Seybold. Setback. Two.
base hits-Lee. Mccormick. Sacrifice ht-plcker
ing. stolen hase-M. Cross Wild ptch-Bender
Passed balls -Schreckengost, I: Kittredge, l. I'm.
pire-Hassett. Time-l hour and 20 minutes. At
tendance-i 0sS.
ST LOUIS IA. L.). 2: CLEVELAND. o.
CLEVELAND. July A.--C1eveland was unable
to hi, Sudhon when hit would have scored runs.
Bernhard had bone In his right hand broken
"a Al Iyee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
Baseball Games 'TO-tHay .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston al New York: Philadelphia at Washing
ton; 81. Louis al Cleveland; Chicago at Detroit,
NATIONAL LSA0UB
New York a. Philadelphia Brooklyn ut Boston;
St Louis at PittSburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
EASTERN LBAoUE.
Jersey City at Providence; Worcester AZ Newark:
Toronto al Buffalo. Rochester at Baltimore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25

ST. LOUIS.
PIrrsBUR0.

Two base hit. O'N-iL Three-baSe hits
Kruger ~. Beaumont. Home run--Leach. Sacri
nee hlts-Donovan. j. ONeil. Stolen bases
Wagner. DeMontrevlllo. Double plays-.Farrell
and Hackett; Farrell, DcMon'rcvillc and Hackctt.
First base on balls on Philippe 2: on NJ, J. ONrl
o Struck out-By Philippe, A. by NJ J. oNeil l.
Cmpirc-Moran Time--l hour and 80 minutes.
Attendance OPS,
CINCINNATI. 4: CHICAGO IN. L., s.
CHICAGO. July 2-Cincinnatl won out from tho
Cubs TO day after eleven exciting innings Chicago
took strong lead at the start and the Reds caught
up In the sixth In the eighth, Donn hit Into
the bleachers for a home run, but Kings triple
and Tnkcrs single tied the score In tho ninth
With two out In the eleventh and Two on bases
SteInfeldt sent the ball into exactly the spot
where Don,ns auadruplct bad fallen and settled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
,uIs IA. L.l, 2: CLEVELAND, o.
ST. LOUIE.
CLEVKLAND.

Two base hits-Laioie Hickman, Martin. Friel.
First base on errors Cleveland. /: St Louis I.
First base on bals-or Dorner, j: of SudhofY. /.
Sacrifice hts-Suydcn. Wallace. Hill. Stolen base
Hsmphill. struck ous--By Bernhard. D. by Sud
hon, :, Double play-Wsllace and Sugden. Left
on bases Cleveland. O.: st. Louis. Z. Umpire
OLaughin. Time hour and IS minutes. At
tendance 0te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
CAPTAIN KETTLE WINS.
Favoriss Takes tho Liverpool Cup with
Paln-bls Second.
Special Caoss Despatch TO THl SUN

Special Caoss Despatch to TH1 sun.
LryEnpooL. July 2A-The race for tho
Liverpool Cup OF L. 200 sovereigns $50 sover-
eigns in plate, was ruin to-day and was won
by j. s. Crawford's Captain Kettle F.
Bibby's Pain-bs was second and Sir e Cas-
sells Handicapped third Ten horses ran.
The betting was to 1 against Captain Kettle,
rs to l against Pain-b's and TO against
HRndiCapDer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
TN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
BOSTON AMERICANS KNOCK GRIF-
FIFTH OUT or THE BOK.

New Works Lose Came and Fourth Place
--DetrOlts BEAT ChlcagOs In Fourteen
inning Contest--St. Louis Shut Out
CleyeIan,ls - washlngtons Also win.
The defeat OF the New York Americans
by the leaders Yesterday resulted In their
dropping into the second division. as Detroit
won fourteen-inning game from Chicago
The Champions were beaten by Washington
and ST.. Louis shut out Cleveland Results:
Boston. .; New York. =.
Washington. 6; Philadelphia. T.
ST. Louis, 2: Cleveland, 0.
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
JERSEY CRY. 10: PROVIDENCE. q

PROVIDENCE. .Tuly I,.Jersey City found pitcher
Conn ensy day and scored II runs In two Innings
r. evidence also hattrd McCann freely but not In
punches and errors by tho home team were dis
astOus Pitcher Mcfarland and Shortstop Francis
OF the Providence team have Jumped TO Portland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
Western League.

Al OmahA-Omaha, g. Milwaukee Q.
AZ Dcs Moines--Dcs Moines. q; Peoria, a.
Al Colorado Springs-Coiorado Springs, 8: Kansas
City, 2.
At Denvcr-Wct grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
DRIVER CHANGED ON DARBY.
EVEN THEN THE FAVORITE
FAILS TO WIN AT DETROIT.
Judges suspicion Results I'm All Bets
BeinS Declared Om--Trilby Direct
Takes Chamber OF Commerce Conso-
iatlon--Tame Racing ON Grand Circuit.

DETROIT. July a4.-Small fields. tame rae
ing and light attendance characterized to-
days Grand Circuit racing at Crosse Point.
The best race of the day was the Chamber
OF Commerce Consolation, with seven starters.
Page Hal, driven by Geers. was favorite.
but he broke in the first heat and was shut
out Trby Direct won the race on steadi-
ness and speed. being forced into the 2lO
class by the persistent pacing OF Kingmorc.
Billy Buck, Geers's Alabama trotter won
his second race In two days by beating a
cheap field in the 2le trot. In both heats
he marched home without word or urging.
while the rest were fighting gamely for second
money. .,-,
The public burned UP it's money by backing
Fleetwood to win the 2.28 trot at so to 20:
The rough gated mare won the f1rst neat
i lSss mSnTSs and ns6ed behind The
nag in the third heat In consequences 81 Dad
break at the half. Monroe showed class ana
' Sonam siV carried the money in the 2os pace.
in which only three started, After pacing
u heat dead with Carthage Girl. Nonaml
went on and outbrushed the Girl twice IN the
drive home.
leats were split up in the closing race.
Darby, the favorite, narrowly escaped de-
feat BY Theron Powers in the first. and was
outfooted by Joe Rhea in the second. The
Judges, scenting a, JOB, warned Nuctols
and put Curry up behind Darby for the third
u
Joe Rhea and Theron Powers. the latter
winning by n head Only these three APP
peared for the fourth heat. Theron Powers
VAS l-to-6 favorite. with Joe Rhea at ITO
and Darky at TO /. In hot finish Theron
Powers won heat and race. with the favorite
second. All bets and pools on the result
wns suspended for thirty days and fined
$500 and Nnckofs WAS fined 5000.
2:28 class. trotting: purse, 81. 900:
Monroe. b. e.. by Seymour Wilkes tWalker). I !
Cation n, q y
Jennie Scott. b. m. Collins .................& I
Genelle, b. m. (Dcryder). ...................6
Ellenwood. blk m. tGeers). 2ds
2.Os class pacing: purse 81 Zoo:
Nonami. b. m. by Gen Boyle Loomis)..... l !
Carthage. Girl blk. m, CMerrined). .......... 2
Az. br. z: (Honcy).., .
Time-sosst, 2.osl3. 200.
2:ls class. trotting purse 81 900:
Direct View, b. S. lHalkcp... 2
Elma o., blk. m. tHussey) ....................2
Matte SmetZ ch. M. price,. y
Frequent. g. m. (Loomis ......................8 q
Time-2lSN, 2i2H.
ga class, pacing Chamber of Commerce Con-
ISOLATION: purse. 81, 900:
Triiby Direct b. m. Direct (Walker ...."..l
Ebony King. b. G bog ASH ;..........''.'''s
Tim Keenc Oh. Z. McCarthy) ...............6 :
Fvs Points; blk; :, McHonry' ,......'.".ta a.. dis
Time. 2.osl1. 200.
2:l3 class. pacing; purse. 81 200
Theron Powers. b. g. by Anderson wilkes
Darky. br, 9. proctor and Curry ........l 8 2
Joe Rhra blk. G. UClpplngen ............S 3
pr Marvin, b. ., GM Marvin .
Merry Master, 6r m. CRobnson) .....,.e dis
Time. 2:l2 2Itl3. 2l2>t, 2l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
PHILADELPHIA.

New Yoik.,.,.,..,,,,.,,O o 0 o o o o 90
Left OH bascs--New York Z: Philadelphia. L.
son. 2. Struck out-By Duggleby. .: BY Mathew
son. o: Two base hits-Hulswtt. puggkby;
--Mathcwson. Umpire Emslle. Timei hour and
~ minutes. Attendance $40.
BROOKLYN. :; BOSTON. IN. lbs.
BosToN, July "a Brooklyn won easily this
afternoon despite heavier hitting by the
Bostons. The game was slow. uninterestin9
and wholly devoid OF features. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
southern League.

Al Little Rock-Little Rock, 7: Montgomery, s.
At New Orlrans.-Nrw Orleans, 3: Atlanta o.
At veport-Shre vrport, s: Birmingham, L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
I'm the Lake Erie CIrcu,t.

Jamestown. y. V. July 2iin the 2ls class
mace nj the Lake Erie circuit races this afternoon
Miss Carrie Lansing. owned by Lansing 4 Lansing
OF Codwatcr. Mich, conceded 10 be an easy winner
wns barred from the pools at the outset. In tho
srConl hrnt she nnishGd third. You deliberately
pulled out to make place for Black Cecil" an
nounccd starter smith, addressing, Driver Allen
nTnin you will he suspended" All bets were de-
car-d OF on this race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
New York state League.

AZ Schenectady :. Sch enectady. 81 Hon.
AZ job nstownttlca. u A. 7, g., a.
At Troy-Troy y: Syracuse. 7.
Al Albany-Albany. u Blnghame0n, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
BROOKLYN. !: BOSTON. u. L.). 8.

First base on errors Boston, 2. Left on bases
Boston. g. Brooklyn o. First base on bals--On
Willis. s. Struck Out-By Jones. 3: by Wills. g.
ter. Stolen basos-~Carney Strang a.. Tilt by
pltchrr--By Jones. /; by Willis, 2 Umpire John
stone. Time hours. Attendance-2,0s1.
PrrTsBURo. 7; st. LOUIS IN. Ia, L.
PrrrsBURo. July 2,--PIttsburg defeated ST.
Both sides hit well but folded poorly Brains
place was taken by DeMOntreville. he having been
suspended for two days for back talk TO Umpire
Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
cINc1NyArI, A, cu1cAoo IN. ~, s.

base on 6alls-on Hahn !, struck out By Tay.
Tor. /: by Hahn. s. Home runs -Donlln, Stein.
fcdt, Three base hit King Two base hits -
Evers. Slagle Peckley, Stenfeldt Sacrifice hits
Casey. Evcrs Stolen base King Double plays
Taylor and Chance Beckley and Stenfcldt.
Cmpire-O Day. Timc-2 hours and minutes.
Attendance-3TOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
NEWARK, ,: WORCESTER.
Totals s . 30 u



NO one out when winning run was scored.
Newark. ..,,.,..,.,...O q o o "a
Worcester. 90 o y -
Stolen basrs-Devlln, Clancy. Sacrifice hits
LAwlor, Taylor. Shea Hsmmng. Pspalau (2)
TWO base hits Bannon. Oiiagan. Home run
Thery' Struck out by Hesterfsr. !; by Papa
on pspslau, :. m ,bX, pitcher sy Hes'ericr
base on srTor,-W Worcester =. LET, on bases
Newark. !. Worcester, -, Double play .Shcchan
DrMonirevIlIe and Clancy. Umpire Kelly Time
- hours and 10 minutes. Attrndancc-rsoo
AT BALTIMORE
BaltlmOre...,...l al l 2 ia ~ I
Rochester ..,.,.,,,0 I o 0 y o. o
Batteries Bnrchsll and Robinson: ieary and
Stcclman.
AT srFrALo.
Toronto..,..,..o % i-i:is
Buffalo. .....,......0 0 o o. l T. 0 10
Batteries Briggs and Toft: Amolc Leroy and
Luskey.
-------------------
Baseball To. day. $50 p. N. American League
Greater y. Y. vs.. Boston. B'way tooth 50 Ads
Baseball To. day. $40 p. NJ, at the Sxrlly Grounds
Brooklyn. SEellys vs. Cuban X .GiAnts.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
PROVIDENCE.
.lRIshEY ClIY.

Two base hits Clement. Mccormick ~, Woods
Wagner stafford. Sylvester. Conn. Three base
hits Halgan, Conn. Stolen bases Stafford,
Common Slcrince hit--Armbruster. Double plays
Bean. no3lin and Cassidy Clement and Bean:
McCsnn :, on comm nit by p SSe on
ny Conn, O. BY Mccain. t. Struck Out-By Mccain.
\: by Conn. ?. Passed bull-Duggan. Umpire
Shannon. rmc--3 hours. Attcndanoc-40O
NEWARK. =; WORCESTER. 2.
With no one out in the tenth inning OF yesterdays
Rarrr brtWrrn Newark md Worcester at Newark
Catcher Thiery. who had been substituted for Ban.
non hit for a homer. tying the score O'HagAn
followed with double, Devlin hunted safely and
billiard drove the ball into the centre hrld bleschcrs
and could have scored another homer II necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25

First base on errors--B Boston, Z. Left on bases.
Howell, O. OF Gibson. g. Struck out--By Gr,fnsh.
2: by Howell, 2: By Gibson, l. Three base hits.-
Mcfarland, Criacr Two base hits--GanSel. Col
Inns (0. Sacrifice nicholson. Stolen base
Gibson. Double plays-Collins Ferris and La
chance: Collins Parent and Lachance. Umpire
Sheridan, TtHlo--l hour and SIS minutes.
WASHINGTON. 8: PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. 4.
WARRINGTON. July A--The washingtons battod
Bender freely TO day and won their nrSt game out
of nine played with the Philadelphia this season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
Harness Racing At Rochester,

ROCHESTER, July "a. Some splendid racing was
Witnessed at the half mile rack AT Crttrndcn Park
this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25

Baseball To. day. a80 p NJ, at the Skrlly Grounds
Brooklyn. Ssrlys VS.. Cuban X-GiAntS.--Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25

i:4s IS
Fair start: won clrverly Clncinnatus, CHI. O., g.
by Ornament-gmmn Primrose; owned by Terry
McGOvern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
AT br'PFALo.

Baseball To. day. $50 p. VI. American League
Greater y. Y. vs.. Boston. B'way 4 Tooth So Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
Yachting Notes.

NJ. Bernard The top Of the deck is ~ WOO,
laid over the metal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-25
Fast ern League,

STANDING ~ THE cLuBs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-03

married passed certain stage she
was laid upon the shelf, and the shelf
is poor place for any human plant
to retain its sap and foliage. Another
foreign visitor, this time an Italian,
comes forward to congratulate Amer
lea on the happy aspects Of her youth.
Late marriage, which Is so often re-
GREETED by conventional philosophers
among us, seems to this Italian edu-
Gator the result not only Of healthy
sense of responsibility, but Of the abil-
ity OF our women to remain young
longer than Is possible In some older
nations. In this secret of extending
Woman's' youth through some addi-
t1onal lusters, our foreign visitor finds
the secret of our good fortune. Some
lusters" is long time. 1t can hardly
mean less than fifteen years, and yet
1t does not seem exaggerated. This ex.
tension OF woman's youth Is obtained
partly by exercise and diet, but far
more by widened opportunity, BY
work. by abundance Of life. The way
10 i've long Is to live much, and one
OF the Wisest things young America
mas done Is to throw open the doors
OF opportunity and Of lasting youth Ia
"omanklnd.-Colliers Weekly,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-10-03

A correspondent at IrVington, ILL.,,
writing to his home paper, the Ashley
Gazette, gives some pointed facts
about mail order houses and how to
lessen their trade, and how some fner.
chants may hold their customers. Here
Is what he. says:
III our home merchants would I'D.
vertise their goods properly the large
supply houses would find their trade
falling of in the country districts
The big department stores advertise
and give prices ON every article, while
the home merchant If he advertises at
all, seldom quotes prices. We like to
read in our home papers the prices for
which we can buy goods from our
home dealer, together with descrlp.
ton of the goods so that we may know
what we can purchase from our home
stores. The home merchant, nine
times in ten, sells his goods as cheap
as the same grade Of goods are sold
by any of the big supply houses, but
their customers don't know 1t. A mer.
chant mast not think that even bis
best customers are SO familiar with
his goods and prices that he knows
all about 1t without being Informed.
We can buy as cheap at home as We
can anywhere, and it Is the merchants
duty to educate his customers to that
belief. Printers ink is the great busl'
ness educator. An average of about
$500 per month is sent away from
Irvington to mail order houses in dis
tant cities for supplies, the greater
part Of which could be bought at nome
as cheap.