davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
7DIKIH FALE For t7ree- yfaT-oIds ana pp"3rdi hRI
d. nj. III ~
RESULTS AT HAwTHoRNE.

Chicago, Aug 25.-First racs ave furoagsl--Uitch-
craft. rs Il wilson,. - H. Won sveste -02 Helge-
SEM 10 D second .-llisra. los - SIoa-1. 20 3
third Tine 1924 DISCRIMINATION. s. Paula. Liberty
Bell To-zlon. Maggie L-sba-k. susie Christian Tn
bunaI also
second race cone mie,-GIenrics 81 L. WILSON, - %
won. r L Anna 60 IS. Bonner 81 10 /. second Mt
DirEle % tAdkinsi J. third. Time. I,42 Lady
MztcaIszs Namselie CIslba Barney Brrk. Snowman
Hickory Corners ProdgaI Sn0wdrit,. Angelo. ST.
and Banana Cream also Ta1-
Third ana on=sixtse1th H1ilcsLtnguist. 81
Phillips. 3 Louisville 20 (VN. Knapp.
second Hzrsts. lo2 Henry. 70 s. Third Time
I4T@s Rauklr also ran
80 10 l. won Th- KentUcEaH 10 adkins. IL 10 SEQ
ond. lebanon lee IL wilson, - 70 !. third Tine
l5- Oronts. Henry Bert Toah and Charlie Thompson
also
Ffh race zone and ane-quarter miss}-Llttle EIkin.
s. II Phillips Il 20 : Won toase1ca. 100 tHcflert.
I second Commas 81 tvFilsuut. 7 ]. Tim.
20s GreenocE John McGurA. star Cotton and soIler-
sixth race zone milel-orfeo. e5 G1elgeseal. TO .
won. Gallant, (WoudaElyl - J. second Lsndu IS
~ Phillips 3 l. third. Time. 1.42 E1hylsne. Pr
and BY WAYS also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
MORE HEAVY MEN FOR PENN.
A Ton Team Possible if Needed-Mght,
Practice on Hot Day.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.I

Philadelphia, Aug 25,-Pennsyivania football
candidates practised this afternoon in Franklin
Fold desDtte the heat. Kicking and catching we're
me only forms Of exercise The heavy men did
some sharp work chasing punts 70 get down 10
weight The big 23Q-pound Sandy Hill High School
how lost some six pounds. The men viii leave here
F,- Baach Haven to-.norroa- morning az o'clock.
About fourteen men viii go down now and more VIII
go about September I. \ number OF candidates
70 urorIyirg for the summer and are in positions
tts+ hold Them till the end u the month
Zeiger the Penn Charter boy Who mad MS ankle
~ Tesferdav was not out practice to-day, but
il vas announced that the Joint was merely bruised
s-d moi sprained. s he viii take part IN all the
work at Beach Haven BUttonoroch, al 2, wn3
r-Ce his arm fall. is out new man another
ZefgIer from Ursinus, IS q splendidly Quilt 80
hound tackle Hoffman. Or the VARSITY, now weighs
~ ana ZNigen, the Western freshman. IS SAID 10
-i- ne beam II 935. Another Mercersburg bcy OF
% HIS appeared and Peansy MA can nave a ZzO
hound team if she wishes
Whether this heavy material can De put INTO
shane or not 81 course. cannot be fore-old; bit
last years main fault at Pennsylvania was lack o
vfrir il s SAT 10 say that II this years material
can le made as fast and aggressive as Nas the
light tez m of last fall, the red and blue will have
2 1000 eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
FOR THE cgDARHuRsT HORSE SHOW.

Ceda-hurst, Long Island. Aug . (SpecIaD.-In-
te-est has been considerably increased in the com
ing horse show on Labor Day. on the grounds OF
the RockaWay Hunt ~ Ceda-hurst. and some OF
the best horses Of The Long Island colonies viii
compete. There viii ne twenty classes The horse
show committee consists o. J. Henry Harper.
MluthrCD burr Rene La Montague. Wood ward
BaocOcS and Phillips B. TEcmp son. secretary
y the exception % three classes all entries are
confined u the members OF the Eockawav Hunt
Club and their Immediate families, with the ex-
cepyiOl Jf Classes IL, ID and DO. which also
open TO members o. any recognized hunt. polo or
country club. the Riding CLUB OF New-York and
the BROOKLYN Riding ana Driving Cluo. The COM
mittCe reserves TO itself The right 70 reject any
entry. Three entries must oe made IN every class
before award IS made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
FERRY COMPANY PAYS CITY.
After Suit Is Begun for 100000, Corpora
ton Counsel Gets Check for $4,000

Following the beginning Of q suit by Corporation
Counsel Rtves recover the rents due 70 The city
FOR the ferry privileges Of the Union Ferry Com
rary. said 10 be ia the neishborhood OF 100000, he
has received from them d check for $4,000, as an
evidence OF good faith the company says. Mr..
Rives is confident that the remainder Of the money
Wlu be- paid due time The ferry company held
Z. franchise that expired iD May, 1901 When the
privileges were put up al auction no bids were re-
reived. because the company claimed mat the
rentals asked by the city could not be met on &C
count Of the falling of in ferry tGaf1c since the
,ouVletou Of the Brooklyn Bridge Expert ac-
.0u1tarrs who examined the company's books re-
ported that the earnings had increased instead OF
falling Of. The city several months ago decided 10
bring suit recover the rentals due since 1901 as
-ea boats have continued in operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
CoLoRED WATERS DISAPPEARING.
The End Of the Strike Marks Their Passing
in Chicago.
IBr TELEGRAPH no HE TnIBr>r.

Chicago. Aug. 25--The second strike OF the coos
and Waters Union which today came in
z.a-iols ending sounded the passing Of the cclored
as waiter De the restaurants. cafes and lunch
rooms ii Chicago. Tn both Of the demonstrations
rv the restaurant help the black man was The
.-i-arur Of al The trouble Now he must abide
me RAT The long. wee kening grin % the colored
man upon the trade II walters Is broken restaurant
Iseu declare. ana henreforTl TIE cOlOred waiter
Rl. boz q mere incident instead % the principal
feature ~ the lurchrcom. IN the many places
where rolcred attendants Ia presided matter
~ course -or years, white men and young women
arr he found The public seems take
kindly me order. and restaurant owners
who have v@r made The change viii 60 50 with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
REFUSES TO SET Dale OF Parks TRIAL

Assistant District Attorney Ely made motion
before Recorder Gon. in Part I. General Sessions.
yesterday 70 set the date for the trial Of sam
Parks. the walking delegate Of the Housesuiths
and Brdgemens Union. on the Lo5deil-Andrevs
Company charge OF eXtorJon 10 the amount OF $3.50,
for September :
Joseph z Eustace. PaEks's lawyer, objected 10 the
granting OF the motion saying that an appeal for
change OF venue OF the trlaI pending
before the Supreme Court. and would not be de-
CCed until tomorrow Ths Recorder decided not 70
grant the Assistant District Attorneys motion, and
Mr. Elv informed Mr.. Eustaoe that he would make
the same motion Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
IRISH JUMPERS AT rAlLTlN GAMES.

An element OF International sport enters into the
contests OF the Tailtin games Labor Day al
Celtic Park ?. J. and Con Leahy viii 60 against
Myer Prtnstein and sam Jones. the champions OF
America al the bread and high JUMPS Con mas
cleared feet 2ia inches and p. j. feet 81 inches
in the high jump. while Jones is good for feet I
inches at his best Prinstein, whose record Is a
feet y. inches Will have to extend himself. for
p J." has repeatedly done nearly p feet IN the
broad jump from grass takeon. The LeaLy
brothers will also try break the record OF 50 eet
II inches, held by EWry and the record OF - teeJ
6 inches held by Bloss, for the three standins
jumps and the hop. step and jump, respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
MINISTER'S BOAT IS cAPs1zED.

South NorwaIk. Conn. Aug. 25-In the severe
shower this afternoon, small saiIboat occupied
by the Rev. John Dawson, formerly pastor Of
Grace NJ. E. Church, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn and his
son. age - was caPsized near Kyser Island AT the
entrance OF NoTwalk Harbor. They cIung TO the
bottom Of the boat and were rescued by Charles
Young and Conrad Borda, printers o. NorvaIk.
who took them aboard the launch Porthusa
The Rev. Mr.. Dawson is spending the summer
with his family a Belle Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
Will NOT RECOGNIZE THEM
Employers Again State Their Position Re-
gaTding Housesmiths and Others

The Board of Governors Of the Building Trades
f-l 5yegs Association met last evening in the
Townsend Building 10 1I25 Broadway. and de-
.led - emphasize It's ultIma1um thar the old
Board - Building Trades cannot De- recognized
a statement vas issued which said in part:
The Board ~ building Trades. especially the
-stiscer--ths ard Bridgemeu's Union. have va IN
.rfa--- been saving that when their men are
'-1F - return work viii gladly receive
e-f-- We wish 10 say emphstically that the En-
feterS' Association can never recognize this boa I'd
o.. roe Eo-sesuI1hs and BTidgeulens Union The
-.cleTs az This union cannot get employment
~ Us Until trev sign the arbitration aEreeuenr
~ -eEslly and Join tho HoUsssmiths' Union Of
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26

G0ughacreS StlhIos b. : Ialthness u
AtheIing-Queen Of scots. ;. 96.......
,McCa1erty Al 10
Highlander 4. Il1-.......-......l HACK a-1n out
lonsay 8 100 Fuller Is Qua
start good. Won ceyerly. Time 2:O6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
DANvILLE MOB CONVICTION.
Winfield Baker Sentenced for Assault to
Murder Sheriff Whitlock.

Darytle. IT.. Aug. 25-winheld Baker, who for
merry lived IN the mountains OF Kentucky was
convicted to-day the Circuit Court OF assault to
murder Sheriff Whitlock. He was sentenced TO a
term q from one 10 fourteen years This IS the
hrst conviction Of member Of the mob that at
tackled the Darv-Ie Jail in the latter part Of July,
after having lynched the negro James MetcaI ana
to-day Harmon NanEold. painter, who was pun
IcIv erlticisnE the court officials, was arrested,
charged with melting riot
The trial Of eight others accused Of being In the
mon was begun late this afternoon. Bessie Dodge,
The woman accused OF melting the mon. is too i'll
10 be tried 4 present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
THE RECORDS

darkness. stopped the two National League games
in this city yesterday. The New York-ChicaEo
game az the Polo Grounds was called in the first
inning. and at Washington Park the contest be-
tween the Supsrbos and Cincinnati was called IN
the second. The only Sames played in the Ma
uonal League resulted in two more garnes won by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
MAHER RIDES AGAIN TO VICTORY.
American Jockey Takes Two Plates in First
Appearance After His Accident.

London Aug. 25.-'Danny'' Naher. the American
jockey returned to the English racecourse to-day
appearing at the York August meeting. He Won
the ERADICATE Park Selling Plate Of 100 sovereigns
Tor tEo-year-olds and upward, AT six furlougs. on
Rather Warm. This was the first race in which
ne had ridden sinceN his motor car accident near
CaterhaTu. surrey. on July 10. Maher subse-
q Wales Plate. OF 1000 soveregns, by subscription
OF ten Soverelgns each. for two year-oids at five
furongs. on CiuquefoIl ". C. Whitneys Hands
Down, ridden by ". II C'Skeets'O Martin was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
TO SAVE FIFTEEN MILES.

II IEIE1FAFH no me TRIBUNE-T
Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-The Reading Railway is
planning 70 rearrange its line between Philadelphia
and New-York 50 that the rail distance between
the two cities shah be reduced fifteen miles. Among
the improvements said TO be under contemplation
are the abolition Of the Junction near Trenton and
2 direct line into the Jersey capital Princeton,
which the road now passes or. under the change
discussed would be on the direct line Between
Trenton and Tabor Junction lies a bend. which IS
% be Strengthened, This will bring the tracks
nearer the river ana cut Of Neshamtny Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
CAPTAIN 0AaeETT NOT IN COMMAND.

The OCEAN steamer City OF Savannah did not
have the services Of CAPTAIN ". H Dsggett "a
commander yesterday. on her trip 70 the yacht
races. Captain Daggett answered 70 charges be-
fore the Board of Steamboat Inspectors on Mon
day preferred 10y Captain Walker. OF the revenue
cutter Gresham that he had crossed the patrol
lines Saturdays and had -EuOred orders %
return 20 the lines Captains Berg and Smith
were in command of the steamer Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
GOLF.
Good Players at Shinnecock to Meet
EngIishmen To-day.

SOUTHAMPTON. Long Island. Aug. = (SpsciaD.-Ons
Of the strongest aggregauons os expert amateur
golfers that could possibly be brought together
on hand here the guests OF the Shinnecoek Clue.
and they will meet the Oxford and Cambrtdgs
golfers tomorrow morning in eighteen hole
scratch medal play competition FOR a cup presented
by the CLUB Each man will have 20 be AT his best.
a. mis- chances OF getting team IN the after
non wiz CeD1nd euuruiE on MS showing or tina
morning, a the team vii not De selected ~ the
cornuIJt zee till the end OF the mccall play test or
skin The storm cut practice short to-day
There are sixty entries. which include such noted
amateur golfers as " alter J. Travis. OF Garden
Cltv: Findluy : Douglas, o. Nassau George T
PrSEav OF Deal. F. o. Reinhart L. II. COnkIiR
ana J. Whitney Baker, % Princeton; q. Owen
winston and l. y Murdoch. of Harvard; F. J. 0.
AIsop y ; Campbell and Percy n. Jennings. %
Yale r. ". Byers and j. r Byers, o. P1ttsburs:
NJ knapp. OF Nestb-OOk- l. J. BarrettsCn, O.
Morris County. John Moner. il. OF Lakewood:
DevereaUx Emmet- NJ Garden City. Howard R
Townsend OF Nassau. and Daniel ChaUnCey and
4 L. Fish, OF Dyker Meadow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
RAIN SPOILS CHANPLAIN.
BIG STRUGGLE PUT OFF.
Hermis and McChesney Scratched
Africander Taxes the Handicap.
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 rHE rn1BuyE.I

Saratoga, Aug 25.-The persistent effort OF the
elements to ruin the Saratoga race meet reached
a climax to-day, when drenching rain. which
began before dawn and continued Internationally ali
year-old thoroughbreds. Herms, the of the
East. and AIcChesney. the pride of the West, to
meet in what virtually TO have been match
race.
That is what the Champlain Handicap at a mile
and a furlong. for the older division. would have
resolved itself into had both these performers
started. Both were entered, and as late as l
o'clock this morning their owners declared their
horses certainly would be sent the post. The
storm upset all these plans and. although E. E.
Smathers and host of McChesuey followers were
on hand TO make good their promises of what
they would do to the betting ring when Big Mac"
faced the starter. they had no opportunity Of full
filling il
Not until after the third race had been run. and.
incidentally, not until the champion three-year-o
Atrlcander had been added to the list Of starters
IN the Champlain, were the names Of McChesney
and Hermis placed in the list OF non-starters.
The little bay horse Circus with 30 pounds. was
also added, but neither his presence nor that of
Afrcander tended TO cheer the crowd who had
come come. from as far West as Chicago 10 see Nc
q o X5;ti and TERMS night it out
with these two out Of it, the stake was conceded
on his chances it seemed literally like finding
money. w :. Nhltney.s mare Girdle, with IS
pounds. was the only performer the small field
dispute the issue with the favorite With her light
impost. it obviously the policy TO send her out
10 kill off the others ana Redtgrn sent 6er along
as though he were riding five furiong sprint
mira uloug Daily cures had been Wrought since the
the light weighted mare all the way, and Fuller on
Afrcanoer was content 10 Law ba * in third posi-
it was ali Arc5nder Won 2' wf i nTa' being fne
[[ouShed with the whip Himself ran over the tired
nom her Hunter Raine, second choice in the bet
John 4. Drake is said to have lost 5000 on Cir
Gle de. H4Rdredf Of sumner visitors who had pro-
the Westerner fight it out left the Springs to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
MONTREAL BEATS BOSTON TEAM.

Montreal Aug z.-The Boston Zingari Cricket
club met defeat to-day at tne hands OF The All
Montreal team In their first innings. Zinsarl
put on only 45. AIl-NIoutreal scoring IS montreal
followed on and had scored IS for tnstr secold
innings when the wIckets were pulled Io-rnorFo"
ZiuEari plays McGLl University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
CRICKET.
Americans Defeat Canadians in Interna-
tional Hatch at Toronto.

Toronto Ont Aug. 25-The Americans won the
International cricket match today by a score %
p to 100 Play was resumed to-day on a vet
crease and the Americans. who had scored - for
The loss OF three vickets were retired for 10
irE 81 for two days play. The wicket was still IN
favor Of the bowler, and The Canadians made only
II u-Ht-n EaLsar scorea =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
lSA SPORTS ArDA13
MDRtCPEATION(g7z3z' 81,
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING--Ar Saratoga. 2:15 p II.
BASEBA I-L--National League: Nev-York- At Boston;
Brooklyn. PAiiadepba. American League; Wash
ington. 81 New-NoTk: Boston. Philadelphia; Chi
cago. Detroit s.. Louis Cleveland.
GOLF.--Vomens driving competition. Iunis Arden;
uxfort-CsmbrtdEe team. At Sh1nnecock Hills.
LAWN TENNIS--9atianaf Championship. Newport;
International tournament. 81 ara-on-the-Lake-
HARNESS RACING-Grand Circuit. Readvslle. Mass
YACHrING.-McAleenan cup race. Moriches Yacht Club
POLO.---At Newport. r 7
CRICKET Brooklyn, at Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

MONTREAL. 8; NEWARK. :
Montreal Aug. 25.-Newark lost a game here to-
day by poor work all around. Walsh pitched an
erratic game. while Hemmng was effective After
the third INNING not 4 Newark player reached
third base The score
Newark -..,.-.......1 O. d - o o O O.
batteries HemmiDz and Brennan. Walsh and Shea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
JuvENAL MAY BE OUT OF REGATTA.

James 3. Juvsnal. since his return from his at
tempt in the Diamond SOULS az Henley. has
fused 70 row in the eight Of the VesDer Boat Clue
In conSeduence the club has refused TO indorss
bfs entry I'm the Middle states Regatta u = now
expected that he will enter as an IndiNl0Ua4 ana
that the Vesper Boat Club viii oppose nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
QUIT WORK I'M TIFFANY FACTORY.

dore than score Of printers employed IN Tiffany
IL COS factory. NJ Forest Hu Newark. have quit
8oTE because some non-lluion men were employed
1i1e-I ceDsrtme The strikers are members OF
- copper Plate Printers Association. and they
- &c rules % the union compel them 70 take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
SUSPENDED IN RUSSIA.
Trainer Charged 5cith
Dragging Horse.

St Petersburg Aug. e5.-John Oliver Ksene. OF
year owing 10 the alleged drugging Of a horse.
The stable with which keena was connected has
met with phenomenal success. During the last
five months it won 100000 Keeue denies the
charge. and has appealed 10 the Grand Duke Dimtri
CoAstantinovtch. the protector Of Russian racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
SIR GILBERT T. CARRIERS WEDDING.

Boston. Aug 25.-Sir Gilbert Thomas Carter, Gov
ernor OF the Bahamas. and Miss Gertrude Goldman
Parker we're married at the Church OF the Advent
to-day by Bishop Robert Goldman, OF the Episcopal
Diocese of Maine. q relative Of the bride. and the
Rev r Z Bisseu the curate OF the Church o. the
Advent Rrea kfast was served al the home OF Miss
Parker the daughter OF the late Francis Parker,
Of Bea Con-St.
4 fashionable gathering, nearly filled the church
when the bride leaning upon the arm OF her
grandfather. Colonel Francis Parker, was escorted
10 the altar The best was Edward Fenno.
Owing TO the recent death Of the brides father
there was only informal reception at the brides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
LEwls couNTY- NOMINATION.

LIea Aug- 25-Lewls County Republicans in
81 'eh-on al Towv!lle. to-day nominated r. z.
s''slnl Tor member CT Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CHICAGO. 2. DETROIT.

Detroit r II
Chicago ----- .--.-...0 q O q . o O. 10 O
Detroit -.-.-.--------0 % q q % - % q
Batteries FIahe-;y and Sattery Donovan ard
Attendance 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
POLO.
WeStcheSter II Beats Neadozc Brook
= Freebooters By One Goal.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 rIiE rR1RUNr. !

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 25-In spite of the heavy
shower this afternoon, which developed into Sc
we're electrical storm before the game was over
the Country Club Of Westchester's second team and
the Meadow Brook Freebooters played game of
polo for the Newport Cups 10 the finish. II was
won by the former by single goal.
The attendance at the beginning good, but
hardly had the play started before the rain drove
the spectators from the clubhouse piazzas. The
players. however, undaunted by the unpleasant
weather. continued until darkness enveloped them
The game was a good one. but rather devoid Of
sensational playing. Westchester received four
goals by handicap. apparently well calculated
handicap but much for their opponents 10
overcome. They Won TO s II. ~. Brokaw made
three goals and I. s Brokaw two. For Meadow
Brook Brooks made three Burden TWO, Cochran
TWO and Norman one.
Meadow Brook started i'm to win, making three
goals WesJchesters one at the end OF the nrst
period, and adding five more to their opponents
one in the second Then Westchester took a brace
and there no scoring in the third period. and
in the fourth Westchester made three goals and
won the match. The lineup and summary.
wESTCHEsTER II. MEADOW BROOK
J. A Ra0lns .-.....-..-- 3 rltF4EBOOTERS.
T. L 5 IT, T Burden. Jr--.-.--.-
j. Br5ksVV- maid brooks
II BroGaF.-'.'''.''- iF. II CeehtaIle-
Total .............-....Ili
SEMINARY; Goals earneaVe stcaestrr, .; Meadow
Brc-ox \ Allowed by handicap Westchester. +. Mex
estches,er o. Meadow Brook. $ Referee :
SuOwden-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
FOR 4 NATIONAL PACT.
Minor Leagues Submit Draft of the
Proposed Agreement.

Buffalo Aug. 25.-The amount to be paid By the
American and National leagues TO the minor
leagues for drafting players and agreement
that will afford the smaller leagues better pro
lection against indiscriminate drafting were the
issues that developed al to-day's baseball con-
ference.
preliminary meeting. AT which IL said general
understanding was reached in regard 10 The posi-
ton they would take in the general conference
The ConferreeS unalIy got together at O'Clock this
evening. After 4 brief executive session an ad-
tournament was taken until tomorrow morning
The minor league submitted the draft OF an
agreement. which viii be discussed by the Ameri-
can and National league representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
PHILADELPHIA. o. CLEVELAND. )

~ Cleveland R H =
Philadelphia ....--..- = q o q o q % Il
. a. o-S 10 8
Batteries-Henley and sohrsck. DoUahIs. Killan ard
ABBOTT. Attendance. 3 091-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
TORONTO. .. BALTIMORE. /

\ Toronto n h
! q y q ] q <
Baltimore .-..----... o. o . 0 D . q III =
Intermediates Fuller. BurcheN and Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Norwich-Norvch. ., Springfield o
At London ew-London, ;. NeW-Eaven- (sir
innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
BASEBALL.
Rainstorm and Darkness Stop Local
Games.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Pit,sburs. Philadelphia. PtssurE IL PhladephAH.
thrSt game. second game
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 5; Phadsipaia.9. Detroit. 0. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-YorS at Boston. Brooklyn al PhiIadeIpALx-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington a. Nevr-York- Chicago al Detroit
Bcston at Philadelphia. 81. Louis at Cleveland