davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

NEW YORK "A. ~, 10; WASHINGTON. =.
WAsHrSGToN. Aug. t. The New Works had
Washngtons. They batted hard all through
the contest. Dunkle showed signs OF weak
ness in the second inning, when "A base on
balls. a sacrifice and singles by Camel and
completely collapsed in the nth inning and
was repla ced by Orth after Elberfeld's single
and three passes to first had forced In a run:
Orth scored five more runs In this inning. and
clinched the game. Howell pitched in good
form and held down Washington run getting
four triples, double and two singles in three
innings Howell gave five passes to hrst
base, but not one of them figured in the
scoring Griffith left his coaching position
In tho fifth inning to dispute close play at
first base and was relegated 20 the bench
before no had spoken three words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Philadelphia Cricketers Score well In
Game with Halifax.

HALIFAX, y. s.. Aug. 1.--Philadelphia
cricketers won the toss this morning for their
match with the All Halifax eleven. and in
choosing 10 20 in first they secured a de-
oided advantage. as rain made the crease
wet and the balls slippery. and while 1t was
all right for batting the bowling was erratic.
Jones and Foulkrod began the batting and
scored rapidly. so that when the first wicket
fell that OF Foulkrod. the partnership had
accumulated l5s runs. Of which FoulkrOd
had ~. soon afterward Jones was howlcd
with 95 10 his credit, then j. n Brocke was
bowlcd for %.
In the afternoon the weather was better
and the conditions. as between bqtters and
bowlers. were more nearly equaliZed. and
when stunlps were drawn in the evening
six wckets were down for a total of but ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
srANpINo OF TIM CLUBS
VIEW YoRK IN. L., 7; PHILADELPHIA IN. H.. s.
FIRST GAME.

NEW YORK IN. L. J, 7;PHILADELPHIA IN a., D.
FIRST GAME.
The renovation and reformation which the
Quakers game has undergone recently we're
not descernible at the Polo Grounds yester-
day. They were beaten twice by the New
York Nationals, who were the more aggressive
Of the two. Tim Hurst hove into sight as
umpire Just before the irst game. and the
reception given him was a fine one; From
ali over the stands came applause for him
The Phuadelphias got to work quickly in the
arst game. They took Liberties wit. with y VA a,
three hits as starter They scored again
in the third inning on base on balls and my.
In the same inning the New Works took to
bunting and herewith accomplished the
undoing OF Duggleby. Duggleby threw one
bunted bail 70 second base when there vas vas
another Doom made bad throw ON chance
for u double play, and there were singles. by
Mathews0n and Browne and double by
Bresnahan.
in order In the fourth inning. This trio OF
taps and Bresnahan's outfeld fly gave the
New Works two more runs and clinched the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
yice-CommOdOrc n. G. ShafM an Crawford
Arrives for the Cup Races.

ce-Commodorc r. G. Shsrman- Crawford
OF the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. who Is to sal
on the Shamrock III. in the cup races. arrived
yesterday on the White Star line steamer
Germanic Vice. Commodore Crawford said
THE feeling in England Ia that the Shamrock
III. will win the Cup this time She is the best
boat that has been sent after the Cup. and
am very hopeful myself of the result of the
races The Reliance is undoubtedly fine
boat, and so IL the Shamrock. so the races ara
bound TO he interesting"
Secretary Hugh c. Kelley and II. L. McGil-
downey who with Vice. commodore Crawford
form the challenge COMMITTEES OF the Royal "
ster club. are expected TO arrive to-day on the
steamship Cedric These gentlemen will
meet the challenge committee OF the New
York Yacht Club next week and arrange the
final details of the races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Two base hits-Conroy. Coughln Moran. Three
base hits Conroy. Mcfarland. C0ughin. McCor
mick Morau. Orth. Stolen base-Eberfcd. Sac
rincc h,t-.fultz. Double play .Conroy, Williams
and Camel. First base on bals-OH Dunklc, 3:
on Ortiz I: Oft Howell. l. Hit BY pitchcr-By
Howell. /: by Dunklr. I. Struck out BY Dunklc
1: by Ortiz. g. by Howell. I. Left on bases View
York, \: Washington. o. Cmpirc-Sheridnn
Time-i hour and IS minutes. Attendance -2.oeS
ST LOUIS a. L.. 81 CHICAGO "a. ~. l.
CHICAGO. Aug. st. Louis punched flve hits
on Flaherty Ia the second in hing 10 day Attn ough
only two runs resulted. those two proved enough
TO win. Patterson succeeded Flahcrty In the
NTH and one more run was scored on his delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Baseball Notes.


&. II. MA IL right.
A handsome umbrella was presented 10 Kid
Gleason when he came To bat In the second game
yesterday. but the Kid did not need II TO keep
away from the shower Of hits that he made.
A. Ridgcwood 70 m prov the Rdgewoods will
play the Cuban Giants. As both teams are put
ting up Wilt edged article Of ball these days red
hot tlsS,c should result.
The All Cuban team, which Ia made up OF the
fastest young ball tossers In Cuba, Will play the
Toboken team at the So George Cricket Grounds
In HOboken 10 morrow,
A small boy In Philadelphia pawned his fathers
dental implements In order 10 see Wednesdays
game between the leaders and the champions OF
the American League.
George Tcbeau OF Louisville has two players.
who, he thinks. are all right for fast company and
whom he has recommended TO Cincinnati. They
are Pitcher Walker and Outhclder Kerwin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
John Taylor Wins Oakland Baron Purse
NJ PouGhkeepsle.

PouGHKERPsIE, Aug. After three days inter-
ruption the summer meeting at the Hudson River
Driving Park was resumed 20 day Tho track
was In good condition considering the heavy rains
The 2:55 trot for the Oakland Baron purse was
won by thc favorltc John Taylor IN straight heats
Senator Mills In the taird heat fell lust outside
the distance, At the time OF the accident he was
In second place. The favortes In all the
races To .rnorrow's card Includes a special race
between The Abbot and Major Dcmar Tor purse
OF 81 500:
225 class trotting Oakland Baron Purse. o., 900:
John Taylor. &. T.. by Dispute (wilson - /
Texas e.. m. RenecD .,,''.,'''.''.,'..','9 Z
Sonata, h M. KINNEY ...,.,,,,-,,.,.,..,,.+
Senator Mills, h. s. iiowrn.................o 2dis
TarfClla. b, IA, iJlcarrSOn ,,,.....,.,..., dis
Time ZIP. 2l7, ,i2h.
.1a class, trotting: purse. 5000
Still Bars. b. m, by Monbars (Pierce) .,.,i 2
Jnntlna. b. m. (DickrTson) ,.,.,-..,,..,..d
Jessie C., CHI m. (hic Donald commercial s q
Ida Gray, b. m, CLARK .,,...,..-........,4 &
Alfonso Maid, blk. m. kinney .........s 4 o S
Sunday Morning. b. q. acknowledgements +dis
Little Patsy. br. e. Avery ....-.,....,.,7 sdLs
Tlmo-1i7li. 2:i4h. AIM, 3is.
220 class. pacing; purse. 81. 900:
Dick wilson br, $, by Clay King Cwilson).B I
Knox's Gelstinc Baby. b, e. tBriise) ...I s O 4
Roland Reed. biz e; Or. j. W Day
John f. n. 4. (aushl ,.,,...,.,...........a ,
Gilbert, r.. Blk g. Mcdonald .........s
Kltie Thistle. &. m. ARNOLD .............A IS
Gibbrettc, br. m. (Wilbl. 6
Earl WILKES. br. 3. CRog-rsD, ........,...y 4 DIR
TImr-,;ist5 ,'isii. 7ifl{ ,r4si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.


The New York Americans kept up their
fast work In Washington yesterday. and
although the Senators have improved con-
sderably OF late. the New Yorks beat them
three straight and advanced to third place.
st. Louis won from Chicago Detroit van
pushed Cleveland, and the Bostons over
whelmed the champions. Results;
New York. 10: Washington. 4.
ST. Louis. 3; Chicago, I.
Detroit, 5: Cleveland. g.
Boston n: PHILADELPHIA, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

'Bottrd TOT PhttrTSUn tn THV HTEIH IITHIHg'
81 Louis ,.,...........0 2 o o O. :
Chicago ......,.,,.......0 0 0 n q " 0-l
First base on errors--Chicago. 2; Left on bases
Chicago 10; ST. Louis, o. First base on balls on
0,ll--By Sudhon q Two base hts-Martn, Andcr
son t2l Sacrifice hits Friel SndhoN Stolen
hase--Ioncs Double plays Jones and Tannehi
Tnnnehlll and Magoon, Hcmphill and Anderson.
fflt by pitcher By Patterson. l.. Umpire
OJoughn. Tlme-l hour and 30 minutes. At.
tcndancr-2TOO.
DETROIT, 5: CLEVELAND. g.
CLEVELAND Aug. Both teams played misor-
able ball this afternoon. but tho CievelRnds won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Cleveland ..,... ~ " " D " u " w
TWO base hlts--Lush. Carr, Three base hit
Lush. First base on errors Cleveland, o: Detroit
a. First base on balls on joss. 2 on Kit.
son l. Struck out BY Joss. .: by Kitson. O.
SACRIFICE nlts Mccarthy. Crawford. stolen bases
Mcclure. Yenger. Double play Smith, Meal
lister and Carr. Left bases Cleveland. o.
Detroit 5. Wild pitch KltSoU. Passed ball Alb
bott Umpire Connolly. 'F'me-l hour and So
minutes Attendance 400,
BOSTON "a, L'' a., RI IN pns,o ~ d., D.
their hits In punches In the innings In which they
made their runs. In one inning only were the
Philadelphans able To do anything with HughcS's
delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Time. III JN,
Poor start; won easily: Avenger b. O. ?. by
Rcautal.- MsdeaIne; owned by 7 Hitchcock. Jr
SIXTH RACE.
For mares and geldlngs years old and upward:
$500 added, allowances. one mile
John A. brakes Connndrum. b. e., g. by Chnrade
Lydia Belle walked over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Connecticut League.

AZ observation-disclosures. I. Norwich o.
At Mcriden-Meriden T. New Haven, 3.
Al Hartford Springfield 7. Hartford, s.
Al New LOndon--First game. New London L.
HOlyokc 2. Second game-HOlyohe q. New Lon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Eastern League.
HUFFALO, :; JERSEY CITY,

BUFFALO. Aug. T..-Ruralo won TO days game
In the twelfth inning from Jersey City. Gettman
and Mcintyre were passed TO iirSt base. Anterior
the bases Hartman drove single 10 left held
and GrttmAu scored the winning rum 1t was
one OF tho most exciting games ever played on the
hno,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Totals. a II 30 II 2

Totals q II 80 10 o
'Hs,ted for Pittonger in the ninth inning.
'p.ittedSfor Maarkey In the tenth inning.
BrooIlyn. .............0 ! 3 o n 20
Boston ........,......0 / o o o o Q o.
First base on error--Boston. Left on bases
Boston, q: Brooklyn, l. First base on balls--OH
Pittengcr, &; of Malarkey. l. OF Garvn. ?. Struck
out--By Plttcngcr, p by Garvin. 8. Sacrifice hits
Doyle. Carney Stolen bases -Shrckard. Cooley
Tenncy. Double play Strank. Flood and Doyle
Hit by pitcher By Garvin, l. Wild pltch-Pit-
tenger. Umplrr-EmslIe. Time, hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Boston
phlladrlDhla

First base on errors -Ij0stOn. 2 Lott on bases
Boston. o; Philadelphia. O. Frs, base on on. balls balls,
on Plank. ?: of Hughes. l. Struck out ,'y Plank;
Stahl. Parent Davis ~. Sacrifice hits l-achance.
Ferris ~. Stolen haSe-Parent. Double plays
Collins Ferris and Lachancc: Hughes and Lachance.
Hit by pitcher BY McGlrehant. Wild pitches
Plank 1; Mcclellan. I. Umpire -Hassett Time
hours Attendance, II. ,9T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
New York state League.

A. Rlnghamton--Bi nghamton, I; Albany, =.
Az Jtlca-utica, q; A. J. G., 1.
Az lion lion. 3: Schenectady, q
Al Syracuse Syracuse, A: Troy, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08


bases-.Now York. o: PHILADELPHIA. o. First base
on balls-On Mathewson, S: on Duggleby. 8, Struck
out-By Mathewson, 10. Two base hltS-BreSna-
han, Babb, Mathewson. Wolycrton. Barry. Sacri-
nce hics--McGann. Gleason, Stolen bases Browne.
Gilbert Hit by pitcher--By Dugglcbyl. UNI
pire--Hurst. Time--l hour and SIS minutes.
NRw YORK IN, L.. 9; PHILADELPHIA IN LIB
2-sECoNp GAME,
Taylor pitched splendid game in the sec
ond contest. Only once did the Quaker,
manifest any tendency to bunch hits. and
that was in the sixth inning. when they strung
ard made run. BY virtue OF Thomas being
hit, Gleasona sacrifice, keister's scratch
single and a double steal by Thomas and
Keisler. the Quakers scored once in the first
inning. This advantage was at once neu-
trali1ed by the New Yorks. Bresnahan sing
ling and McUann TRIPPING. Mctiann thought
McIiraw was coaching him home on the triple
and in bis disgust when hf saw he was caught
after tTrning third, he came 20 dead stand
still He looked daggers at McGraw. and
the two had a gestculating match. each
irving to convince tho other that he--the
other--was at fault.
Babb and Dunn went astray on ground
hits, but the errors did not matter. On the
other hand, philadelphias single misplay
let In a run. Mertes jostled Mitchell for a
single in the fourth inning. Babb planted a
three Dagger in tho marshy right field. Gil
bert walked and Warner singled. The three
accruine rurs ,Tsre augmented by two more
balls, a COON steal of third by Browne. a hit
batsnan and a bad throw to the plate by
HulsUitt being the Heterogeneous sequence
of dom 90 that led to the two tallies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
American Association.

Al Columbus Milwaukee, $; Columbus. D.
At indianapolis indianapolis. 7: Minneapolis, 4.
A. Toledo Kansas City. IL: Toledo, Q.
Az Iouisville-Louisvlle, =: st. Paul, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Western League.
baseball Games To-day.

Al Niiwauk &c Colorado Springs, S; Milwaukee. 2
~ Peoria Denver 3; Peoria. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

'BaIttd Tor q NrIII IN IHt NInIh INNING,
Cincinnati. .......,.....O q o O -
st Louis .,",,.,..,,,,..1 q q %
Three base hits Donlin. DAILY. Corcoran, Pcltz.
Home run DOuln. Sacrifice hi Sudhof Double
play SmOot. Farrel and ONcll, Passed balls
PETIT ~. Stolen bases DAILY, O'Nel Wild pitch
.~SudhoH Struck out--By Mcfarland, A. BY
SudhON >. Left ON bases 81, Louis o; Cincinnati X
Umpire ,-O'Dny, Time hour and rs minutes
Atten dance 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
IERsBY CITY.
BUFFALO
Totals .,.4 1924 10


winning run made with one out.
Buffalo .....,,,,0 o % 0 ! Is
Jersey city ...,.O o = . O o %
First base on balls on McGec. 5; or Barnett a.
STRUCK out ny McIer ); ny Barnett, Z. Two
base hits. Gettman. Halllgan. LaPortc sacrifice
hits Atherton ~. First base on errors Buffalo
4. Jersey City g. Stolen bases LaPOrte. Clements
a. Halligan. Cassidy. Left on bases Buffalo.
n Jersey City. y Hit by pitcher BY Gettman, /.
Passed ball shaw. Umpire Swartwond. Time
2 hours and ~ minutes, Attendance I ,888.
TORONTO, 7; NEWARK, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Southern Lea ggIe.

Al Shrcveport-,Sh rcveport. o: Memphis, ?.
At New Orleans Little Rock. 10: New Orleans, I,
AZ Atlanta Nashville, o: Atlanta. L.
a, Montgomery Birmingham s; Montgomery. ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Baseball Tomorrow, at $50 az tho Skoliys
Grounds Br'klyn. Skcys vs. Philadelphia Giants,
--ANr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Baseball To-day. 3:,N p. VI. American League.
Greater y, Y, Va Washington. Bway i6ath Sc.
.ag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Track Record OFTEN Broken III Oweko
Harness Races

OwEoo. y. y. Aug. The second day o! the
Central New York Circuit races was success
The track record OF 2l7l, held two years By Gym
thia T., was lowered i've times In the o:ii pace
Dolly Carr holding II at 2llit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Brooklyn NJ New York two games: Boston
at Philadelphia; PittSburg at Chicago; Cincinnati
at 81. Louis.
AMERICAN LEA1UE
Washington az New York; Philadelphia az Bos
ton: 81. Louis AZ Chicago; Detroit at Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey city at Buffalo. Newark Mt Toronto:
Worcester at Baltimore Rochester Mt Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day, two games
beginning =. NJ Brooklyn W.. New York. Ad.
mission. SOC. Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Good Sport NJ NAshua.

NAsHAu, n. H., Aug. 1.-The talent had good
sport at tho Nashua track to-day Five events
were run on.
" 2so class: tSottinE; pgrse 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
ron IN. ~. g. sRookITN. s--sEcoND oAMs

First base on crr0rs--BoSton, 1: Brooklyn, /.
Left on bases Boston. 8: Brooklyn T. First base
on balls on Williams. &: of Rcidy 1. Struck out
BY Williams, l. Two base hits-Moran. Strang
Shcckard JacklItsch: Sacrifice hit - Carney
By Williams. .; BY Rrldy. I, Wild pitch Williams.
Passed ball IacklitSch. l'mpre-Emslle. Time
I hour and 80 minutes. Attendance 1870.
CINCINNATI, 4: ST. LOUIS IN La. .
ST. LOUIS Aug 7--Cinclnnati defeated st.
Louis to-day, Timely hitting by the visitors ex-
nnlnN their Victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
TORONTO AUG. T.--BriggS was puzzle TO Newark
To luN and the lnralS cASN KAmc.

Two hase nv |knhns Thrcc bAsr hlt--brigRs.
Sacrifice hit )owney. Double plays Wagner.
TAILOR and 3Hvgsn ~ FIT base AS on
Mor!arity, /: ny Walsh, ,. Struck by Briggs.
4 by Morlsrty, I: hy Walsh. 4. Passed balls
SpIesman IN Wild pitch Moriarity Left on
bases Toronto, a: Newark a. rmpirc-Brown
Time hour and so minutes. Nten iance--a 400.
AT BALTIMORE rIRsT GAME.
X. II. x.
baltimore. 81 q . -. 3
WOrCrster,....,.O . q 0 o 3 o. IT
Batteries Adkins and Robinson; Whalrr and
krllAckcy.
sECoSD oAME
Baltinorc.......T q o 3 "a "a I
WOrccster,.,.,,.0 0 0 0 q o o.. l. Il
BATTERIES Burcheli and Hcarn. Robinson: Wiman
and KellACkey,
AT noCHysrER.
r., II, u.
Rochestcr.n.......O o q O o D..-S-it--4
Providence, o n o o 4 o - ~
Batteries -Grtug and Sterirsn: Yerkcs and
Digglns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Baseball. wiedenmayer's Park. Newark, Sun
DAY, $50. y, Y, Americans vs., Ncwark,-adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

TotalS...2 Q - IL 1
.Bat.ed for Mitchell in the ninth inning.

'Batted for Mitchell in the ninth inning.
New York .........,.....l .
PHILADELPHIA .....,..,..l %
First base on errors Philadelphia. 3. Left on
bases New YORK. =; philaaclphlas 1 Firs, base
out--By Taylor. 7; by Mitchell. o. Three base
-McGann Bsbb SacT!ncs tntnGlsnso q.
Thomas Kelster Doom. Hit by pitched ball-By
Taylor. /: by Mitchell. I. tmp rc-Hurst. Time
i hour and 80 minutes. Atton lance 900.
BRooKLYS. 6: BOSTON. ~. H., .-rIRsr GAME
BOSTON, Aug. 7:--Boston and Brooklyn
broke even in to-day's double header, the
first being a ten-nning contest which the
visitors captured in the extra inning. Boston
made ninth inning rally that tied the score
and brought the crowd to us feet but Brook
lyn connected with the ball when next at the
bat and scored the necessary runs.
Toward tho end of the second game Boston
punched hits. and with the aid Of some poor
work by Flood. scored four runs. Williams
pitched for Boston and was very wild Poor
base running by Brooklyn cost them several
runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
TWO VICTORIES PUT M'GRAW'S
TEAM IN SECOND PLACE.
Tho New York Nationals FRONT At tho ES"
penso of tho Observation-Disclosures win
and Lose In Boston, and the Gin
cinnatls Again Beat tho Cardinals.

As tho Chicagos did not play yesterday
and tho New Yorks won a double-header
from the Philadelphia, McGraw's men are
once more second in the National League.
The Brooklyns won and lost In Boston and
the st. Louis Cardinals were beaten again
by tho Cincinnatis Results:
Now York, u Philadelphia, 8 Onrst garne,.
New York. q: Philadelphia. 2 second game).
Brooklyn, Q: Boston. 4 Ctrst CAMEL
Boston, 8: Brooklyn.S second Camel
Cincinnati. 4: st. Louis. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

100 class, pacing: purse $1,000:
Tom Keene. oh. e., by West EGbert George
Trtiby Direct, b. m. CWalker) .................l
Funston, 10. &. tSnowl .,..................6
Ebony King, blk. &. Ogash) ..........,.......3
All Pstchcn, blk. s. Heck
Goary, CHI. &. tMcEwen) ..,.;:......,........t dis
Gov. Ping roe, b. z. (McLaughllnl. .....-......ds
Time-20A, gil. 2l3n
7.75 class pacing; Frontier Stake purse IS 900:
Elastic Pointer, b. BY Brown Hal (Husseyl.l
King Direct blk. S. (Geers) ..........,........2
MARY Anna b, m. Snow ..,..,.....,,....-...A
Mush, b. z. (Wslkerl. ...,...,..,..........3 9dlS
Time--209h, 213Ia 2:0e%.
2:07 class. uottinE purse 81 200
Monte carlo. b. g. by @rudociuo (Welker).....l !
The Roman, b. G. LDoble) ,.,,.,....,....--.-..-o z
Susie j., 70. M Otter ..,.,........-...,.....S
Tlme-30s9S. 3I0H
2:1l class. trotting: purse 81 200:
DR.. Strong, gr. e.. by Strong Boy (Gahagan>. 4
Frances b., en-. m. lSnoW, ..,-,,.,-.,......,.,-2 :
Palm Leaf b. e. MCCARTHY .....-.---....-...s
Pug, gr z. (MerTiheldl ........-..-.--........-5
Silver Sign. b. s. (Colburn ..-..-..-..-..A adj
Time-2Is. 7tljS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
EASY WINS IN HARNESS RACES,
THREE EVENTS TAKEN N
STRAIGHT HEATS AT BUFFALO.
Nick Hubinger's Elastic Pointer Scores an
Impressive Victory In the Frontier
stake-susio j. Proves . Disappoint-
ing FayOrtto In tho 3Os Trot.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. THE Grand Circuit
harness racing at Kenilworth Park. to-day,
was Of the rapid-Hre order. three of the races
being won in straight heats. Nick Hubinger'.
Elastic Pointer won the Frontier Stake for
2:25 PAGERS. best three in ave. He was favor
Ito at 500 to 500 for the field and he captured
three heats mpressively.
The disappointment Of the day was Susie
j., who was hot favorife in the hrst heat
Of the 2O7 trot. She finished third TO Monte
Carlo and The Roman and was the out slider
in the second heat. in which Monte Carlo
repeated his victory. II took three heats to
decide the 2:20 pace, for Trilby Direct won the
first from Tom Keene, but he easily disposed
of his field in the other heats. The racing
will nontinun kn-mOrrOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08
Saratoga Entries for To-day.

rst Race-Handicsp: for all ages: seven fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-08

Bayers won the Nathan BLUR Cup In the
womsn.s golf tournament at the Hollywood
Golf Club this afternoon. defeating Miss
resulted as follows: Mrs, Z. 8. Bayers de-
feated Mrs. Rothschild. 10 up: Miss Price
defeated Mrs. A. S. ROssin by II up; Mrs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10


I told him that I had. He then
asked me if | had noticed the life
sized portrait Of George Wash
ington. | assured him that 1 had
and was telling him how much /
admired the picture when he said:
"Yes, the first six months after I
completed that picture, it was SO
Gfelike that they had to shave it
once week but now it has become
acclimatized and his beard has
ceased to grow" I have come to
the conclusion that the other pro-
fessions will be obliged to take a,
back seat in the SO called art of
lying, and I suppose if I ever have
occasion to visit another artist he
will tell me all about the hen he
painted which after its completion
he threw into the waste basket
where it laid steadily for weeks.
G..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10
"Of course I felt I must accept

"Of course I felt 7 must accept
every invitation for the good Of
the cause. So / ate six suppers.' Z
81 left before the entertainment
part. What did you recite?"
CHOW Grandmamma Danced"
Why, to be sure. I Didn't
think about that. All the girls say
it SO sweetly."
Papa says if they once let me
begin I never stop till the last per-
son goes home. But I only recited
eight times. I don't think that is
too many for whole hours enter
tainment, don't you? Some of the
girls didn't like it; they wanted
to show off themselves. You know
how determined Dorothy Travers
always is to sing?'
"Yes."
"She was simply furious. l have
the loveliest new recitation, Lulu.
It's awfully pathetic. Thirteen peo-
pie die in the very first verse"
'How did it take?"
'The audience were so overcome,
my dear. that they wouldn't ap-
plaud. My rotations always af-
feet them that way. l understand
them. tho, and give them another
just as if I had been en-
cored." A. r. S.