davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-21
Sweet Melody Flour.

Remember the name first, Davis 4
Willis, and our goods win keep You in
touch with us at all times. april7-2ot-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-21
Sweet Melody Fou,
WAFER Rents

WATER RENTS.
All water rents for the quarter ending
Marcn 81, 1904, are due and payable at
the office of the city clerk. They must
be paid at once, as am required to set.
tie for them. Prompt payments win be
appreciated.
HUGH CALLAGHAN,
mar -4-tf. Com. of Water Works
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-21

An persons having any OF our ice
ream freezers, please notify US at the
tore or by mail. We viii call and get
'hem Respectfully, J. 7. swager.
sspstf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-21
WANT DEPARTMENT.


Want, Found, For Rent, Lost Notices,
etc, etc, will be published in this col
umn at the rate Of two cents per line
per insertion, INVARIABLY CASH IN !
ADVANCE. Count SIX words to the line. +,
Nothing accepted for less than as cents.
<>>s--->->@>~>>>-S>><>~>~<
For Rent--Large room, $3.50 month;
small room. $3.50. Apply at s45 West
Main street, mar2l-tf.
For Rent-Up to date apartments in
Jones' fat. Apply to Philip Willet, at
torney, rooms and 10, Leggett building.
marl0-dtf. |
For Rent-Good store room and base
ment for store purposes, on West Pike
street, formerly the West End Meat
Market. Inquire of Attorney F. G.
vigG. jan.2stf.
>,1o>o~~-~---~~>~>-~-.-y- ~,>--.-r..e~o~1-,.@-e@
For Rent-A good office room, central.
" located on Mdin street. Inquire 1926
Main street. 27febo4
For Rent-TLree -rcom cottage in Glen
Elk; $1,000 per month. Suitable for
railroad men. Lynn ]. Carskadon.
feb.s.oid.
For Rent-Two apartments IN Gun
ningham fats. Call lis Third street.
mmar3o-tf.
For Sale-Hotel and bar, doing good
business. Will be sold at price max
ing it the best bargain in that line in
the city. Address tx" Telegram office.
april9-tf.
Wanted-Good secondhand safe,
Address Box 10, City. aprls.St.
For Sale-An organ in first-ciass con.
dition. Apply at 664 West Main street.
aprills-6t'
For Sale-House and lot, South Third
street--corner lot, 5Oxlls feet--aouse
four rooms and attic, cistern, stable,
J bearing apple and four maple treet,
five grape vines, etc, Very cheap if
sold at onct. Por price, terms, etc,
see I. Harrison, attorney, 32l Main
street. aprills-st'
Wantee-A second hand spool cab
met. Inquire at this Office. al6.tf.
Wanted Girl for general homework,
no. washing or ironing. small family,
good wages. Inquire 522 W. Main
street. aprill6.tf.
Wanted-Woman as cook in family
Wages $3.50 per week. Apply at this
office. aprill6. l2t,
Wanted-For the summer months, two
very nicely furnished rooms with board
for mother and daughter, in private
family. Central and quiet location. Ad.
dress William L. Geppert, care Telegram
office. aprill5-dtf.
Wanted-A man to act as night clerk,
must possess knowledge of double.en.
try bookkeeping, middleaged man pre-.
ferred. Apply at once. Metropolitan
Hotel aprill9-2td.
For Sale A good six room house sit
nated in Broad Oaks IN Harrison street.
slate roof, fine hardwood finish, good
well of water out buildings, etc, lot
s5Nl40. A cheap home. 81 200 cash
and the balance in monthly payments
10 suit the purchaser Cali at this of.
flee. april2O.ot.
Wanted-l-ive, energetic men to sell
prominent cereal food. Good salary
and commission. Address room 3, Reil-
" building, Wheeling, w. Va. a20.lat. |
Wanted-SiN or seven room house.
with bath and water. Rent must be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-21
V0IEYSKIDNEYCURF

ss-t-ea e,.s7@-.~ .ane Etasdar Ffi1ts
For sale by Stone & Mercer, G. D
sturm & Co, and R j. Criss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
FIGHT GOES SIX ROUNDS.
Fit2simmOns Stronger than O'Brien
at the Finish.

Philadelphia July 23-"Jack' OBrien and Bob
Fitzsmmons to-day fought the fastest six-round
bout ever witnessed in this city between man of
their weight. When the gong announced the close
OF the fight. both men their feet. but both
bore the marks OF the gruelling fight they had
just been through. FitzsimmOns's lips were twice
their normal size, and his left eye was almost
closed, while O'Brien's left eye was also cut and
swollen.
Although OBrien landed the greater number of
blows, they did do nearly much damage as
those handed out by Fitzsimmons and the latter
was the fresher at the close of the fight. There
was not clean knockdOWn in the fight, but three
times o. Bren to the floor. twice trying get
away from Fitzsimmons and the third time partly
from FttZsimmons's right, which landed hts
The first three rounds in O Briens favor,
but after that he grew trfe slow from the
pace that he had set, and Fitzsmmons was able
to get in some hard blows on the body Both men
corners at the close OF the fifth rounu. % Bren
bleeding from cash Gver the left eye, and Fitz-
simmons from the mouth and nose. Both men
were In distress when the sixth round closed, but
Ftzsimmons was apparently in the better condition
The fight held the National League base
ball grounds. the rine being pitched directly be-
tween the pitchers box and the grandstand inn
mcdately over the home plate.
IL the first open air boxing exhibition ever
given in this city. and drew a crowd of about six
thousand. Mayor Weaver had prevented the Shrst
meeting between the men, saying that il was TO
be a prizchght and Illegal. Later the fight proe
motors went into court and satisfied the judge that
scope of the law. Under this agreement a permit
granted.
There was q liberal sprinkling of women In the
grandstand and sitting close TO the rineside va
witness her husband fight When Fitzsimmons at
down the close OF the fight his wife rushed Over
to his corner. climbed the steps leading the RIM
and planted a kiss the badly swollen lips OF her
husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
fiilies and geldings = year. old
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, July 2s-E1rst selling: one mile and
a haHj-Goo Goo. 81 Nlce). to .. won Mufmur. 81
w. Davis 10 J. second; Mae Miller. l05 HoweIU
30 10 l. third. Time. 235. George Vivian. Admetus
Beana. Miss Eon. and Flora Bright also
Second mile and 20 yardsy-Lustlg % en-
bem). 20 to !. Trspsetter. eS anderson,
second; Second Mate. 1872 Cw Davis. 20 to l. third
Time l:t7 Little Corker. The Bugaboo Ivernla Tat
tentarl CAtthness Salye Nsrna Fonso. scaper Cater
Third race farlongs)-RebO 9s Lindsay @ to TO-
won Ice Water. 1l2 AUSTIN. 10 l. second Frank
Bell. 109 Cticej 10 /. third. Time l:13Ss. Mndora.
Tower. ClaTemont and Tristan Shandy also
Fourth race (the Native Nursery Handicap; fur
iongs5-"Pinkeron l25 (otis) 10 g. won: "wooilands.
lis IL Wilson, to g. second. Dameron. ID AUSTIN
y 10 l, third Time l:oia Benighted and Moonet
Fifth race Zone mile and eghth)-Elie CAnder-
SOM ii to 3. won; Lacy Crawford (Embeml 10 l.
second; Leenja. % tW. Davis. IA s. third Time
liS5 Mildred L. Athena and Bersie Mccarthy also
sixth race lone mile and seventy yardsJ-Falkland gs
a. Hennessy) 20 /, Flying Torpedo IO5 (Ander-
son) 10 l. second: The Regent los u. Booker o
third Time. 1872. Just So. Old Stone Jack
Young also
Davis, 10 to won: Rose Court 1o2 Oh. Anderson IS
10 l. second; Potter. 90 tSeder) Is l. Time
i;15 Happy Chappy. Iadas. Jake weber Avoid Oudon
Mordella owascs Dusky Flyer. and one More also
~Screiber entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

chicago. July 23-First flour turlonss)-Gwen.
"s reShte 50 to TSR Cutter Jos Living ston) II 10
oish La Sagette. North Enid. Merino. Lee. Kate
Ziii Dixie Andrews Rainwitch. st. Bonnie Chun
bella and Augusta Victoria also Presentment ran
$3.50
second race tsix furlongsj-Ahoa. 80 FechD to l.
I van Ness 100 tFtsherl. to second: Rag Tag
lVS knapp 2 10 3. third Time. l:I4M Maud Muller.
Busset. Marchmont II and John Ascot also ran
Third race CThe Northern Handicap: one and one
quarter uiiesl--Mss Crawford wv Knspp) IL 10 g.
won Mct5ee 10 ttielgeken) to second; English
Judge Hines ran. ' ~
touIth race siI furlongs)-Felipe Lugo. &c BelD
Y 10 l. won: Phil Finch. iO7 wv Knapp even second
Monaste; lo3 Henry 10 g. third Time. lis. Ger.
snIenl; Magic Flue ana Maggie Leeber also ran
fth race tone and sixteenth miIes)-Atlantico as
ooIphanp 70 l. won Federal. l02 (Nicol) l. sec
ono: tTeStfaIer. III Helgesen). 6 l. third. Time
Iss7s aahaIey Cross; Frivol Exclamation. Alb
sixth race zone mile)-Delvay. ~ (GreenneId) TO l.
won Foncssta 80 CW Knapp. second: Csregor
n; ~ 'Nlcoi. 10 l. third. Time. I:4c Talpa Don I
Ask Me and Major T. j Carson also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
HIGHL1NDERS DEFE1TED
Chicago Makes Thinning Ram an the
Eighth hesbr0 Hit Hard.

ChesbrO was hit hard in Yesterdays game be-
tween Chicago and the Hghlanders at American
League Park The visitors won 9 10 l. The fielding
of both faulty
In the first inning Chicago made two runs on
Elberfeds tumble. single by Callahan and Dono-
hue's two-bagger. Two singles In the same inning
gave the local players and In the third
they tied the Chesbros three-b base hit
and Doughertys fly. Sullivan drew Il pass in the
NTH. and Walsh's drive. which both Futz and
Keeler got mixed, counted for a three-bagger and
sullivan Tailed. Joness single got Walsh home
ana as the Hghlanders made run IN the same
inning the score was again tie. Chesbro's wild
throw In the eighth inning counted for two bases
and. followed by two singles. the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
CONFIRM NEPONSET CASE.
.Stezcards' 4ction to apply Only to
Present Meeting.

The executive committee of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association met at Brighton leacn
yesterday and confirmed the action of the steeple-
chase stewards of the present meeting in refusing
10 accept the entry of 7. f. Nannxs steepecha ser
Neponset. The committee. however. ordered that
no further action be taken. and the ban which was
placed on Mannix's horses by the action OF the
stewards holds good only the end of the present
Brighton Beach meeting.
The committee also sustained Mr. Chamblets
protest against awarding first money to Neponset
on July II, on the ground that the partnership in
the horse was not properly registered. "he in.
IcStgaion of the alleged in and running OF
M J. Cavanagh's Flying Buttress has ,Ot been
finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LEAGUE
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago. July 23.-An attendance of some twenty
five thousand the Giants defeat Chicago to-
day. 3 to l. Errors responsible for two Of the
we'll placed hits.
Mathewson in good form, and allowed only
three scattered hits in the first eight innings. The
home players saved themselves from shutout in
the ninth. punching three singles with a felders
choice for their only In the fifth Browne
sent the ball to the score board for home run
scoring Mathewson who had made a two base hit
Three singles BROUGHT in another run for the Wis
itors in the seventh and Barry's mum and GIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
NECK And NECK FINISHES.
Races of amateur Harness D1rrrs
at Emmr Citg Track.

Notwithstanding the threatening weather ysster-
day three thousand members and guests of the
Nsw-York Driving Club saw the amateur harness
races held under the auspices of the organization
at Empire City Park The course was in capital
condition and many of the horses trotted faster
than their best public records. Close finishes char
acteTized nearly all Of the thirteen the
card.
John f. Ccckerilrs stOut-nearted bay Anna
Littel the fastest of the day. defeating
A F. Perren's Edgewood. after a contest which
kept the clubhouse contingent on tptOe from be-
ginning end. In the first heat they trotted neck
and neck from the wire TO the drawgats, where
Edgewood weakened. and the mare won cleverly
in 21212. Mr. Perren tried tactics in the
ond heat. trailing Mr.. Cockerirs mare to the
homestretch and there pulling and trying to
beat her to the wire At one time Edgewood's
at the end and squeezed home first by a neck in
Pa 1t was the best race Anna Iittel ever trotted
Wilton now known as Wilton Bow gave the yise
ones quite surprise by defeating Charles T.
res h S end sFas azour had 5 sants
Wilton Boy, the last time they met and il slow
YESTERDAY. and though the contest was close. he
one of the best races Of the day brought TO-
SsSneT tTo y1u1s Tot5eTs bred ey members rs Of ss s
seldns Albert G. raised by A. H. COMBS. and
the chestnut gelding Penatus. bred by the late
drove Renass when Albert g R e m start
In the hrst heat, the chestnut horse won in s:sls
ing rounds. putting In his winning miles IN "a,
and PISA Both finishes were fought out 10 the
last strides Thomas Lynch. jr-. drove the win
Another hard fought was the nth event
the card. W. J. Clark's lldertm appeared 70
be the best of four that started. but ne came out
lame and failed to win heat though he was tns
cortending horse the finish OF the nrSt I'VE.
Stewart Rarr's bright Light won the first heat N
2:I5 and. after losing the second through a hreaA
took the final from r. H RectOrichs black se!dns
Dan in 2;2A -
other winners were John F. Cockr!lrs brown
trotter Oracle. IN Glass l.; Or. II. d Gill gay
PAGER Lady Direct, in Glass G.; the same owner
bay pacing stallion Darling in Class n; AZ =
Perren's black trOtter Eula Mac in Class y; 4 IA
Kerken's chestnut PAGER Ataleka, In Class l; L. w
Boynton's brown trOtter Night Hawk. in Class n;
James A. Murphy's chestnut PAGER Free AdNlce ~
Class E and NJ Brackheimer's bay trot'er Bon
Rene IN Class j.
In trials against time James a. Murphys chest
nut PAGER Don Derby turned the course III -vS' al.
drew Phillipss bay PAGER Don Riley IN III ~
L. A. Burke's trottins team. FL Moro and "es'
Wilkes. IN 2.2SN
ITS A SHAME TO DO 1T,
but II you 10 want ANYTHING in the little Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
Columbia Oval Proves Easy for
Livingston Field Glib.

The chief interest in metropolitan cricket yester-
day centred at Wiamsbndgs. where the Columbia
Oval club was opposed by Livingston. As neitner
Of these teams had previously sustained defeat In
the championship series Of the metropolitan
League this season. we'll contested game was ex-
pected. and large crowd was present TO WIZ
it,
The Columbia Oval men did excellent work In the
field. but their batting proved weak. ana they SUI
fered defeat by 81 runs after Livingsson hao ue-
tory belongs TO c. II. Clarke and F. F Kelly. Inc
former played Invaluable innings OF "a. not OUT:
while Kelly got of hts bowling streaks ana
captured seven wickets at cost OF lS runs Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
sUPERBAs WIN FROM PITTsBURG.
Poor Fielding of the Home Players in Sixth
Gives Visitors the Game.
La TELEnRAPH 20 rnE rRInrNE.

Pittsburg. July 23.-The Superbas defeated Pitts
burg here to-day. to l, principally through poor
fielding Of the home players in the sixth. Lynch
pitched for the Pirates. and gave fine exhibition.
Jones' who did the twirling for Brooklyn. was also
in good form.
The local nine first to tally. when. In the
first inning. Beaumonts single. followed by Babb's
wild throw and Il momert later by Jones's wild
pitch, allowed the batter TO cross the plate for
what turned ont 10 be the only for the home
team. In the sixth Sheckard. StrHng and Babb SIN
gled Sheckard scoring Smiths muf Leach
threw the ball TO second catch Strang but there
was no one on the bag 10 catch IL, and Strang
tailed The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
HENLEY CHAMPION ARRIVES.

Lou Schoes. OF Toronto the winner OF the Dia-
mond SOULS. at Henley. England. arrived the
Arabic from Liverpool yesterday. Accompanying
him were 2. ]. Mulqueen. representative OF the
Toronto Rowing Club under whose colors Scholes
competed Eddie Duruaua nephew OF the famous
Ned Hanlan. who handled the new champion In
his preliminary work Tor the races; r Malon ana
Tom Mitchell. The champion met by n
deputatIon from Toronto. consisting of his father.
J. f.. Schoies; Charlie Bailey and J. p Fitz-
gerald. of The Toronto Telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
PATTERSON SLAVES OFF DEFEAT

Brooklyn Team A should have had a victory over
Paterson in league championship game at Pros
pect Park. for with nine wckets hand only three
required to win when time was called
J; l. Poyer batted in fine form for 50. out. for
Brooklyn. ana well backed Up by A. Brown
and A. S. Durrant. W. Bunce the chief scorer
for Paterson with a capital innings of Al. The
score
PATERSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
CLOSE CONTEST AT CENTRAL PARK

The Wanderers and the Lily Whites PLAYED an
exciting game at Central Park. which the forr,.r
won by the narrow margin OF one run y J,h,
son bowled In effective form for the winners 49,
captured seven wickets for 80 runs The eSi.f
scorers or the game L. Taylor IS ana
Peters. a. fer the Wanderers and p Pophau II
81; Lily Whites. 81 ""''uefers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

by the same score io"nSeiu
pitching batting features OF the nrs sae
Huelsman's batting noteworthy in the second ine
First game
Washington .......O O o - !
Detroit ..........2 o o o o o-]
Batteries-Kitson Wood: Townsend and Clsrk Az
tendance. 1900
game n
Detroit .,-...-....-..o o ] o-s ?
Washington o o o y L u V-2
Batteries-Donovan and Bueow; Wolfe and HILL At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
THisTLEs SURPRISE o. N. T. TEAM

The o, y. T. team. OF Newark. visited Pros
pect Park for a championship match With the
Thistles- The latter proved to be In form In all
departments OF the game. and I'm unexpectedly
easy style by So ]. Adam and A Richard-
did fine bowling for the winners while
w Anderson and J. S. Watt took che batting
hOnors. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
BASEBALL.
Giants Vim from Chicago-Mathe7c-
son Pitches Good Game.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEATUE.
New-York s; Chicago. l. Brooklyn. .: Pittsburs. l.
ST Louis Q: phadel1hia Boston 3; Cincinnati, first
(hrst game. game.
ST. Louis I: Philadelphia, 2 Cincinnati, 10; Soston
tsecond garne). (second camel
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 3: New-York. 4. ST. Louis. D: Boston :,
Washington. 3; Detroit, Cleveland, >; Phiade4pia
first camel (hrst gaIne)
Detroit a. Washington. 2 Cleveland. Philadelphia i
Eame). (second game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Meriden. II; FIoIyoke, tirst GArne)'
, Meriden 9: Holyoke. 1 second camel
-Haven--New-Faven. 4; New-Iondon. O.
dgeport-Bridgeport. 3: Norwich. l.
At Harttord-Hsrtford, g; Springfield. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
UNION COUNTY HAS EASY v,crosv

association championship match with Irr,,,
T3 lou and suffered crushing defea, by liz runs
The Columbia batsmcn failed Completely an5 naar
all dismissed for total Of runs = 4 $500, SeIe
capturing four wickets for o. Union C'o,ntv Ihsu
ran up total OF l3s. TO which e. r C;oidard NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
POLO.
Bryn Mazcr First Team Wins Rock.
d1CdY Guns.

The first and second polo teams of Brvn Navr
which are entered In the coming national CHAMPION
ships. met yesterday at the Rockaway Hunt Club
near CeGarhurst Long Island In the final match
for the Rockaway Cups. The first team allowed tho
second team six goals by handicap and won tn.
match after a splendid exhibition OF polo nv tho
score OF 1ls4 goals g.
George McFadden playing back for the secord
team, started the game without any head covering
and he was allowed continue until about the
middle OF the second period. when he was hit
smart blow behind the by the ball as II had
been struck high In the air by player mmedia tely
was badly hurt but fortunately II proved only a
slight injury. Before continuing play, Foxhal
heene. the referee, required McFadden to wear his
polo cap
The first team, having allowed six goals lost no
time in cutting down that handicap but the de-
renee OF the weaker team was surprisingly strong
make three goals In the second period the scoring
was trhe faster the first team getting four goa il
Brown made the first score for the second team
and the period ended with honors even
The third period brought out some of tn. bcsr
polo OF the day. 1t took eight minutes OF the
fastest kind of playing before Kennedy could score
honors we're tied again. wheeler by a brilliant
goal made In half minute. the first team
the lead for the first time after the start. The
stronger four. The teams and score:
BRYN MAwR BRYN MAwR II
N. 9 Rosengarten s2 H w Harrison -. .
Bach cAafiss Wh.,r Back * &
Total ..................22 Total ..-I IA
.aSs loves s sy Mssr Nr r. Bpm x.-
STgn / liz: srsn Gawr Il. = R:sss.. .eiTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
Total (declareD Observation-Disclosures.
COIJrMRIA OVAL.
ESSEX coUNTYs FIRST DEFEAT.

The Essex County team OF Newark met its first
defeat of the season in the championship series OF
the New-York Association at Prospect Park where
the West Indians gained a victory over the leaders
by q runs T. c. Snow batted In fine form for the
winners In innings Of 90 while d. Goodridge
captured six wickets for q The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
NEW-YORK

Left bases-New-York - Chicago, @. Two-has hit'
-Mathewson. slagie. Home run-Browne Sacrifice hit:
-Mathewson. Casey Chance. Double plays-Dahlen anc
McGsnn struck out-By Mathewson. ,: by Brown O
Time. 1:3b Umpires-O' Day and EInsle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
AUTOMOBILE NOTE

series of 1924 horsepower double side Ell.
trance Decauville. cars are being received bv the
Standard Automobile Company. of No l3s West
Thirty-eighth-st. This company Is also oryari,.
second hand automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Bufao-Buffao. 4: Jersey City, 3.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 2; Providence. ulrst game
| Providence. A. Rochester. second camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
ST. LOUIS. s: BOSTON. .

Boston. July 3-The champions their third de-
hands of to-day in the eleventh in
when the Boston PLAYERS to rtecas and
Louis made three The score: 1880 49,
r. E
Boston ...-....o % 4
Batteries-Glade and Sugden. Dneen. Criger and Far
re. -e 'N a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

Two base hits-Donahue, Elberfed. Three base hits
Walsh Keinow. CHESHIRE. hit-Fultz Stolen
base-DundOn. Double pIay-Donahue Left
bases-Chicago. B. New-York. II. First balls
on Walsh. 2 OF Chesbro l. First errors
Chieago 2 Sew1YoTk, Hit by pitched ball-By walsh
Sullivan Wild ptch-Wssh. Time OF same-2:0O
umpire-Sheridan Attendance 929l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
CLEVELAND TAKES TWO GAMES

Philadelphia. July 23-Cieveiand took two games from
Philadelphia to-day Cleveland first contest in
the eleventh Lajoies single a double by Hickman
and Murphys low throw the plate. Hickman ana
1aJoie pounded Plank he game tbe
The ''
IL u
Cleveland 80 ia n
Philadelphia Il % o
Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Waddel Shrek
Second p II 7,
Cleveland ...........o O. o i
Philadelphia ........0 . n
Bstteries-Joss and Abbott Plank Power A.,
tendance, 1881 $50 a.
WASHINGTON AND DETROIT BREAK EVEN
Washington. July 23-wsshngton beat Detroit hero
to-day BY TO in the game CT the double hssden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
STATE LEAGUE.

At A1bany-Albany. s: Utica. ..
AT Troy-Syracuse Is: Troy. 6.
A. GIoyervi.le-A. ]. & c., H. .Binshamton, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
FRENCH CLUB RElNsTArEs Re,Fr

Paris July 23-The Jockey Club has restored ,b
license of ]. Reih the American Jockey. which ha,
been withdrawn owing TO his infraction OF IN
rules. - -"