davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Sept 25.-Cattle-
Receipts, 6,OOO good, steady Prime steers,
s5.5O@6.1o; poor to medium, $3.9o@5.25; stock
ers and feeders, $2.40@4.20; cows, $1.60@4.5 so;
heifers $2@5; Gamers $1.40@2.75; bulls, $2@
480; calves, $3.5O@75O; Texas-fed steers, $2.S5
@4.25; western steers, $3@4.4O.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, $4,000; tomorrow:
70 to CHOICE
&s;15; rough heavy. $s.4o@5 70: light. $3.50
sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep and lambs,
steady. Good to choice wethers, $3.40@4.3 5:
fair to choice mixed $2.25@3. 40; western sheep,
$275@4.25; native lambs, $3.50@5.65; western
sheep, $3.75@5.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Sept 2b-cat-
tle-Receipts 900: strong to lower; beef steers,
81 2565.75: cows and heifers., $3@4.2o; western
steers, 1920. 50; Texas steers. $2.75@39o;
stockers and feeders. $2.75@4.1O.
| Hegs-Receipts 1900: market &c lower; heavy,
| SIS eO0E5-7O pigs. $5@575-
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady to
strong; sheep, S2.25@41o; lambs, $4@5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK Sept 25-Cattle-
Receipts $500, including 1000 Texans; market
steady; beef steers, s3.6o@5.6o; stockers and
Feeders 81. 60@4. 80: and heifers $2.25@
4.40; Texas steers $245@4.
Hogs. Receipts, $500; market steady; pigs.
SS Est Sesyg Rasse5sEss 4'@eo' butchers and
Sheep-Receipts, LOO: market steady; sheep.
$3@3. 49, lambs, $425@5.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Sept. 25.-cat-
tle-Receipts, 1000; market steady to 1Oc lower:
beef steers $415.4O: Texans, 81. 95@S.35: cows
and heifers, 81. 50@4.15; stockers and feeders,
$26l4.3 5.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market 5@10c lower:
heavy, $5.75@5.95; packers $50 " @15.95; york
ers, $6@6.O5; pigs, $5.5O@6.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market strong: sheep,
S2.2OGI4: lambs. 81. 4OG15 so. ----- q,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
Midway HORSE MARKET

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET. Minnesota
Transfer. st. Paul, Mimi. Sept. 25.-Barrett &
Zimmerman report an unusual activity In heavy
horses. Supplies were APPLE to meet the de-
mand The aggregate outlet the largest OF the
season. Values
Drafters extra. SITS to $3.50; drafters,
choice, $3.50 to s175; drafters., common to good
$3.50 to $3.50; farm mares, extra, $14O to $155;
farm mares, choice. $3.50 to $14O; farm mares,
common to good, 500 to $120.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Sept. Is.
Leid--Steady, 4.50. Copper Quiet, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

southwest showed the weather too dry, but a
feeling Of the timidity due to weakness in
steel stocks brought out quantity Of long wheat
soon /. returned. however. on heavy foreign buying
and the close showed December back to the high
pohe or Mse afy s wth gain Ct
SsS7ss e ~ essss;
aoe; No them spring, ssassc; No. spring,
December and May starting ut 46h @l6c.- At the
the ncp ensn they he tes
e eeX TssEs good nng by locals
down down. to A@45Ac. but on complaints and the
gain Of ss@hc, for Defender at 4eNe.
al @fe,se. a'n o0Fn-N0 ? 4sA @4e1e;7 No. 3 .
.a6 Oats opened steady and about unchanged. De:
Change Is Rseepts
= oats-september, SIC; December, s7Nc; May,
3zHe Cash oats-No. 2, se@36hc; No. 8,
The following was the range Of prices:
o1 Wheat September. December: May:
5 H'zssss TN: :::7sR * * Rso74
ST. s: s$s;sx ;s$ $EE;;S
Corn 49, : 80 % - -
& &s;$;s o4'n 5000: ~ ::Re*'n
Close - -z,sH
# s: :!;':;i 81: 81: s$ssss
Oneninp aRn a7,z Mo7n oe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

Paris wheat opening dullS 10 to 20 centimes
lower. Flour dull. 5 confines lower to 5 cent
lines higher.
English country markets quiet; weather damp.
French country markets quiet but steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Sept. 5.-Butter-F Firm ;
creameries 1921 15c; dairies. Id @18Hc. Cheese
Strong; daisies. lie; twins, Ion @11Ac; Young
Americas 1lg1l4e. Eggsmsteady; at It. mark ark
keys, lie; chickens, hens, liz @12c; springs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Sept. 25.-Butter, re-
ceipts. $3.50 pkgs; market steadier; state dairy.
mon to choice, 16M21 Cheese, receipts, 1872
pkgs; market strong: state full cream fancy.
ored. 11Nc; large white, 11Nc. Eggs, receipts,
64e4tpkgs; market firm; state and Pennsylvania
fancy mixed 24@25c; state and Pennsylvania
seconds to frsts, 2O@23c; western extras. pic;
western thirds to seconds, 17@21c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

Prices on good hogs about steady; others &c to
about the the same. Prices range $3.50 to sei5
Bulk to sSa f haavy Re
$3.50 to $500: good to choice light mixed and
butchers, $5:e5 to $6.15; good to choice lights
Hogs@s7 ~ lbs, So; rs, les lbs se ds 45,
s9S lbs s. b b. $Sa rs Ss
$i. sas 90 mss go ~ s. zS @s ss
lbs s. 40; 27 Ild lbs g. $525 o. lbs S.
rather light killing sd grades les
steadg good mich Other Kinds ana S
backward springers dragging badly; stock and
ref Butehe srt steers Foo lbs, $3.50
Butcher Cows g and Heifers-e' es1 lbs s2.7o;
,s S35 IS: ;sS =
.. "a : IS H.. e r. sss rs 1852 lbs
stock = and Fesdns stesrsIg Westerns, 1850
~ Is y; 5. I $50 70 e So
az IS Hs'fs ss SIS So 1; so Is:
stecker and Feeding Bulls, 74o lbs, So:
Mich Cows Cows s aaa calf ss ea
SHEEP-Receipts liberal. Prices on sheep and
lambs steady with the decline noted yesterday.
A big string of fair western ewes with spr1nk-;
ling Of wethers included sold at 81. 30 and &. a
small bunch Of extra good lambs brought 81
Sales: II lambs, So lbs s4;75; 4 lambs, rs
wethers, 90 lbs, SO; 10 ewes, 106 lbs, $3.15;
40 ewes, SO lbs, So; 1 buck ITO lbs, $225; ~
stock lambs, 80 lbs $2.75; 10 stock ewes 50
lbs, 81.
Among the shippers on the market were: D.
Z. Roy, Hope, N. D.; A: Bagamiel, Erie, n. D.;
NJ NJ Wiptil Walcott N D.: T. Heath, Steele,
N. D.; R. R. Wese, Brainerd; Cowan & Son..
Big, Sandy, Mont; A. Granstad, Warrens; F;
Gibbons West Concord; WienZerl Brothers &
Co., st. Bonifacius; J. Croft, Eagle Bend; G.
WiSeman ElmWOOd. Wis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
s.ls. stocks. nigh &. %. "a :, 3 81 ].

9 2of Cot. OIL. !.
!, ~ aoo 90 pr .....|
S,soO AN. Gar .....
o o0o 90 pr $50.
M,olAm. Locomot ..
S So 40 pr 80.
p 5oOl Am. Ice $500
WO DO pr $3.50.
l,3OOl Am. Sugar 81
200 do pr 1880.
1,70Ol Am. Smeltin
2OO do pr 49,.
4O.7OOlAmal. Cop !.
4OOIAnacon. Con 3
10, eoot At, Top.& S.F.
1900 do pr 4.1...
7,1OOIRalt. & Ohio.
3OOl do mr.
TX T00jRrook Ran. -
200ICan Sonthern
I 900lGana6ia NJ Pac
'30ol Chas obios- i.
an SShi a1ton
SHE =.
Sn " PI 49,
SOU Chi.' UT. " -
2oO 90 pr A..
Soo a u q e 81
9 Soo| 81 10 o.'A
o0o A. 81
S0EI roI TIL si
GEE|Soi e., ~ ~
i'S S00 va A. oI ~ o.
xo0I 40 t ~ Pr.
oHHl roI re- i
81. ~ r. ~ ~, -
400 S S M Vas
/. oU0ooISSI . III, =.
oo0I Dei. q Hnuson
o ooo |Del.' y 9 ~
o ono LEI =. w. ".
9 ~ ~ ~ pi
20 i !soo Hl!e ';:.':...
o. 9 oU0 ~ % nd Pr e
l,5OotGen. Electric.
1,1Oo|Hock. Valley.
200l do Or 800.
3.2O0|Ill. Central
3OOIIowa Central.
ZOO do pr
2OoiInter. Paper.
200 do DR. 49,. -.
2O0lK. G. & South
200 do pr ... !.
1O,1OOlLouis. & Nash
NJ. st. P. & So
do pr .....
Manhattan =.
5000 Met. st. Ry...
3OIMtnn. & st. L
DO pr $780,.
10000 Mo. PACING =.
Loo M. X. q t..
2'NU 90 pr .:....
2,3U ~ lMexican Cent.
@ 20 NAT. BISCUIT.
9 KY 40 pr $3.50.
KY ~ mat. Lead :.
~ ~ 40 Pc 80.
1'4Wl NOT: q west
NORM Am. 20.
+, ooo a., MOT NOE =, Se : c
q G vUlN ". !.
o,e oo0 ~ a. L. IT. osatr "a
?90lPresseS s e. :
KIN Gn mr.
4o0|Pacific Mail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
NEW YORK CaFFEE Ann sIYnAp

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Sept Is.
ugal, 9e test. 37s as 15-16c; molasses sugar.
3Bc; refined, firm; crushed, 5.5Oc; powdered, &c;
granulated. 4.00c. Coffee, steady; No. Rio,
s 5-16c. Molasses, Arm; New Orleans, 31@l42c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS Sept.
561ac; December, 521S@
5sc; May. 55c: Flax-Cash northwestern, $1.O2;
December, 9oc; May, $1.o2. Timothy septem-
ber $315; January, $500. Clover-October,
$S.75. Barley-Cash, 4SQl61c. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

PEORIA WHISKY, Sept. 25.--Whisky on the
basis Of .23 for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25.-Wheat-spot No.
spring, stock futures, arm: septernber,
inal: October, 0s Sd; December IS SID. Corn
Spot American mixed, quiet, Is 6d; futures, firm;
September, nominal; October, As sgd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25

RaiIroads eliterlng the YARDS rep1rted recslptss
Western, 8: Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul,
2; Minneapolis & st. Louis, a; Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha. 8; Great Northern, 10;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

to
. q IS a + e
No. flax, 99Ac No. yellow
2
IN g:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-25
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, sos, zoo shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
MCHESNEY OUT AGAIN
VII Not Run in Saratoga Handicap
Unfit, Says His Trainer.
- rELEeRAPH 40 IL TEIRrNE.l


Saratoga, \. Y, Aug. Up to this morning it
was generally understood that Smathers's McChes-
rey and Haggins Waterboy would meet on the
Saratoga track Monday next. provided they were
favored with good day and fast track. With IA
vorabe conditions ii expected that the fast rep
reseutatives Of the West and the East would make
the race of their lives. Those who hoped to see
such a contest on Monday are greatly disap-
pointed over the fact that McChesney will not be
included among those who viii face the starters
flag in the Saratoga Handicap, the big race of the
opening day Of the Saratoga Associations August
meeting.
There was a slight rumor last night that possibly
McChesney might not start, even if the day
good and the track fast. Early to-day It became
the aI-absorbins topic Of conversation, but even
then there were many who failed TO place much re-
lance or the report about NcChesney being with
drawn. Late in the forenoon the fact that Nc
Chesney had been eliminated from the handicap
race became generally known, and many were the
cOujectures to what was the cause or what
prompted such decision. 1t was then learned
that the great McChesney was announced by
Frank Taylor. his trainer as not in Mt condition
compete with Waterboy, at this time, and that
consequently il would not be fair TO the W eSteTu
horse TO allow him to start,
Taylor says that he does not propose to start
McChesney in any race until the horses conditon
suits him. With McCheSney out the principal
Saratoga Handicap gossip tonight IS centred on
Waterboy and HerTnis, and the possibilities OF
others who are start in the contest To-day ;
arrivals have been by far the heaviest so Tar TINS
season. and include a large number OF turfIen an
raCeLTack followers. John W. Gates and John A
Drake. who reached here on the Saratoga Limited
late this afternoon, had their fast automobiles
shipped here ahead Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
CINCINNATI. 10: CHICAGO. =.

A., Cir-frnati- R. H
ct5s.a5asi ..-..-...,9 ia Il Il !
I3attertez-Hahn and PETIT; Taylor and king Attend
ance. 5.355.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
SARATOGA ENTRIES FoR ro-moeeo,y

SEcONL RACE-THE BALLSTCN GRIP o. -
steeplecaase; for four-year-al5s and upward 49,.
and half miles.
The Fi-E-r5au. -........ 10 Rock storm.
Double Thong. .-.--..-. 1913 Ter pae,r 90 l4o
THIRD EAcE-TFIE FLASH. FOR -u.8-e4e-. '--- 80
N z LIZ flr-r.-. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
FATHER BILL" WARNED.
StezcardS Tell Him That No More
Tn-and-Outers Viii Be Tolerated.

Il will please great many patrons OF racing to
learn that Father Bill" Daily OF Hartford in
winter and Gravesend in summer, has been warned
by those in authority that there is trouble in store
for him unless mis- animals show marked reform in
the simple case of honesty.
In the recent performances of Luminosity, Colon
say and nlyr1a the form players have received
some Of the severest nervous shocks of the season
Father Bill" and the antics OF his horses have
long been looked turf joke, and il is said
that the venerable owner has found the role Of
Jester without profit. The stewards of the
Brighton meeting, after they had seen Luminosity
run second day and eleventh another time, to
say nothing Of COIOusays victory, called DAILY be-
fore them and told him that If such performances
were repeated his entries in the future would be
refused. Their action was formally published IN
the last issue Of the Racing Calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. Aug. First six furlonss)-AudItor
les tdelgeson( to won; 8ucoaneer, I12 Is. Bonner
TO l. second; Black Wolf 105 tP. Phillips !,
Time 1916 Peter J. Somers Blue Darter, The Hebrew
and Cognomen also
Second race lsix fgrlongs)-The Kentuckian. ll9 &C.
Cray, ID TO D. Sarcine lis y. Relffi. ,
ord: Big Ben. III (Wonderly), l. / third. Time
ia - Martimas. Skful First Chip and Uranium
Third Superior Handicap: mile a halo
Nitrate. los &C. Cray, s 8 John McGurk. 10S
Henry 13 10 10 second Barca % C7bhnsl. 10 10 l.
third Time 23s. Lucer Appleby and Alright
Fourth race lstee2eehase short c9urselAoranda 100
a. Johnstou), Won; Paulaker 137 tMcClure, 10
second Nata l25 CHueston). II 70 / third. Time
253 %. Senator Mats Faella and Handvice also
Fifth tnile and eEhth)-Our Bessie, 81 CIV
Knapp, 2lz to l, Fonsoluca 102 IS Donner)
/, second; Serge 96 t5egesen) 8 third. Time
Fading Light, Safe Guard c. B. Campbell Prairie
Dog also
Sixth race CmIe)--McGee. "a O8elgesen). 70 8 won
y44tts, 80 70 an - yFa
and Laura Lighter also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
MANY BLUE RIBBONS FOR DR.. VENT.
Gets Second Leg on Challenge Cup at Mon
mouth County Horse Show.

Long Branch, y. J., Aug. (SpeciaD-With over
three thousand spectators in attendance at the
afternoon show and as many more in the evening
the annual exhibition Of the Monmouth County
Horse Show Association was brought TO a close
to-day As predicted weeks ago, it was the most
successful in the history of the association, not
only in the number Of entries and prize money, but
in attendance Thirteen classes were 5udged at the
afternoon show and eight BY the aid OF the electric
light.
DR. John L. Wentz. Of Scranton, Penn. who won
the lions share of blue ribbons last year repeated
his victories He took three blue ribbons and one
second including the challenge cup, one of the
features Of the show. Last year DR.. Wentz won
The same contest with Lord Golden II This after
noon Lord Golden II handily, with G. T. Hol-
lister second # Dr. Wentz repeats the victory
next wear the cup becomes his property Besides
the FaIIenee cup, DR.. Vent the blue ribbons
for pairs and again with mis- four-in-hand to a
brake Next 70 Dr.. Wentz in blue ribbons this
afternoon came C. T. HOLSTER, who won two hrsts
and q second, Fascination getting the reserve rib
bon in the challenge cup contest
Alfred Cwynne Vanderbilt won a blue ribbon this
afternoon in the single horse contest ladies' 70
5riya Sinbad the winner, was driven by Mrs.
Vanderbilt Dr.. Vent was second IN TINS Grass
Ig0IiisTer and Dr. Vent were II L TopNtz, who
occurred The roadster class Tor the second time
---f+E nudge B0aTdman W. A MacGlbbOu. IN the
~ 49, saddle with Valley Queen, ridden by Miss
Marian Hollway: John Spratley. IN Inc pairs over
FfreGn hands with Paul and virginia ROBERT l..
Nod in the contest for hunters and jumpers, ana
p q Vanderbiit. with White OAK Maid IN the
high stepping class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
GOLF.
Travis Wins from Douglas in Apa-
zcamiS Finals.

Travis proved too much for Douglas IN the finals
Of the Apawarnis golf tournament yesterday, and
the latter was beaten after thrty-six hole match
links that Douglas first won his title Of metropoli-
tan champion. four years ago and. though he again
holds the title this season. his game no match
for that OF his able opponent
It is a curious fact that Douglas has never been
able TO oppose Travis with the same confidence
that he shows against other players. Yesterday
his work on the green's, always Indicative of
golfers confidence in himself was particularly
weak in the forenoon, though marked Improvement
was noticeable later in the day. Douglas always
shows up better on heavy course. but, unfortu-
nately for him. the storm of the previous day had
not done much wetting at Rye. and his powerful
dence on the other hand, the peculiar cOnhgura-
ton Of the ground was well suited to keen cal
culator like Travis, and the latter made his su-
perIOrlty apparent from the start
The weather was perfect for the sport, the high
wind OF the previous days having been succeeded
by gentle breeze that made the exercise delightful
without interfering with the drives. large gallery
from the surrounding country side added 10 the
spectacular interest in the contest and the enthUs
well sustained throughout.
On the first hole both the green in 8,
halVing in 8 The second. across picturesque
valley to hilly green $50 yards away, won
by Travis in a par 8, Douglas needing a stroke
more The third went to Douglas, at -, and the
fourth 10 Travis al 3-6. The next haIved, and
Douglas got the sixth the score a tie.
Travis managed to take another hole. the eighth,
before the two turned for home, and after that he
four straight holes in + each, finishing the
his opponents 81.
The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
FINE HORSES ENTERED At BAY SHORE
Alfred G. Vanderbilt James H. Hyde and
Herbert Coppen Among the Exhibitors.

Entries received for the morse sAo" 10 De i-id
AZ Rav Shore on THURSDAY Friday ana saturday
7oinr to an unusually successful snow Ihose VINO
5-ava been working for the coming exhibition say
mar not even the Horse Show at the Madl-
con Souare Garden draws finer EXHIBITS IMAM
9,sva been promised for Bay shore ana that IN
,a If the classes the entry list eNcels IN quaIlty
+te+ If even the winter show. n the tandem class
eftaen entries all of the first rank, are named 10
stsr+ MANY of Bay Shores cottage colony VIII en-
terrain friends for the show, and from HsInpsleao
- tba T4auptons the summer residents VIII De Wen
80 rbe entries in the harness classes are
r-.sa-;cl- G; Bourne's Squaw and Princess olga,
80 Z. Vanderbilts Sin1bad ana - - ne ger {
1e--~al1's Naplewood and HOLLYWOOD, u row oI4lse
son Lady Brilliant and Duchess a a. TIL w.
49, Finish the De Cernea SIab.e 5 ItItl ave
9 T ProcJor's Miss Proctor Jay v -. cIarj+
,tr ana Underwater, Albert young ecu
noSe E+ @i- hit James II. Hydes Honey and Melon
80 80 ne Cernea's Sporting Duchess anu me
g. CfrI Charles +. Hub4SS ls.IIt % -
Tnrfrner Worden's ORLANDO 2-if and William
IA favette, Mortimer L. SC4-i . '-~
Il CatIin's Harta2d .-t.,za Clarence I2obbirs's
60 T5ass and Little Billee. Alfred ~. 49,. 49, "a
crown 20 e-erss Postscript and Dlck oe IA AIai
IiayaTt IN the saddle classes ars No 19iiJ
1liT-iand's Corinne. MS ~. = uar1y r Peters's
irish 49, - Tadv Euphrosyne ana ace OF Spades
- 20 richard F. Carman s MAJ 7,, r,,.ra
ar7ong the Jumpers are y =, IE,a-tS5r=s mon
Clarence n ftoLuiA--2
ana r IlSr--"1,1-1s Or Fitzsinnons. r W CAle
Iz1nter Harry 7. PETERS, IlsIsIi ~, ei.-ees
Alll s5.- XVorden's Greybuck IN t.e b b. LIZ,
- ',rrred Schuyler L parsons y Tetjs larson
ara "a 'oueenIe K r. Carnan r. 10y i-i7--i
80 - George II SidenbeTg' IL = l'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
BASEBALL.
NcGinnity's Good Pitching Wins
Tzc0 Games for Giants.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Boston Aug. L-McGinnity, the Iron Man"
made a wond erful record here to-day, winning two
games the first by score of TO l and the second
by score of to p The reports that McGinnity
was showing signs of breaking down were clearly
dispToved. "AIugsy" McGraw the little manager
OF the Giants, took part in the games himself,
covering third base
In the first game errors were frequent on both
sides. Mertes and Bresnahan and Batty carried OF
the honors for batting. each making two Dagger.
The visitors began the second game well making
a run in The opening inning. Browne got first on
balls. Bresnahan struck out and Moran's bad
throw to second Browne got to third. McGann's
single got Browne home. In the following inning
double by Dunn, sacrifice by Gilbert and a fly
by Warner. which caught by Carney, allowed
Dunn TO tally. Two singles and a double gave the
nome team two runs, tying the score in the NTH
In he sixth the Giants made three more runs
Whch gave them the game. Mccain. first up.
walked followed by a fly by Mertes. Babb singled
to right and Dunn hunted safely, which Nc
Gam scored. Gubert's single got Babb home
Dunn was put out trying to make third. Warner
singled, tallyIng Gilbert McGinnity was third TO
80 out. The scOres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
- RACE-rRo-TLNG-CLAss Il

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
PHILADELPHIA DEFEATS BROOKLYN.
superbas Bat Hard in Both Mitchell
Is in Good Form

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The Superbas lost two
games here to-day to Philadelphia Garvin. who
pitched the first game hit hard and the re-
suit never in doubt. Mitchell, on the
trary, was in good form and gave a clever exhibit
ton The game ended "A to A. in favor Of the home
team.
In the second game Jones was put in the box for
the visitors and also hit hard Two singles
and a base on balls gave Brooklyn one in the
opening inning, while the Quakers made two
on base on balls, a wild throw Of Gleason's
grounder and Wolvertons long fly. double to
centre by Jacklitsch and single by Jones brought
in another for the visitors in the fifth while
in the inning. with two out, for Philadelphia
WOlvert0n made a double. followed by single by
Barry bringing in Wolverton. Keister tailed on
Douglass double. The Quakers made two more
runs IN the seventh, and in the following inning
both sides made run each. The scare:
FIRST CAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
NO MORE RACING FoR wINroN.

Alexander winton, the captain Of the American
team in the recent race Of automobiles for the Ben
nett Cup. was passenger on the Cunard Line
steamship Lucania. which arrived yesterday from
Liverpool Mr.. Winton received word by wireless
rs1AzraDh of the successful attempt cross the
continent by automobile He announced on arrival
that he had abandoned racing for the future. He
said:
am still IA the race game heart and soul. o1t
IN fI1rT1re shall design and build Tor others
10 run. Ny manufacturing interests ate 49, -
great that / can longer sacglilee 5L3 S--1,E
facing The great perfor nance OF -. 4. =
and Sewan Croker in crossing the conl IN 80
yVfrrop car is pleasant 10 ne Is Se-II
rensates for any disappointment We nhshl H~'9 49,
Tor our want OF success In Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
"a a hal

SIXTH RAcE-For three-yeaT-olds and upward; selling
One mile