davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
DEWHURsT LOSES AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Larned and Clothier Win In semi-fnals
After Good Work

Southampton. Long Island. Aug 12-As was ex-
pec,ed william A Larned. the national sx-cham-
pon. and William J. CIothier. the Harvard expert
came through the semt-dnals to-day IN the lawn
tennis tournament on the courts OF the Meadow
Club Both played brilliant tennis IN the singles
but the best work was dons by Clothier, who had
something OF problem TO dispose OF the inter
collegiate champion. f. Z. Dewhurst- To the sur
prise of even his most ardent admirers ClOthier
defeated Dewhurst in two sets by g. "a Larned
defeated W p Blagdan with ease. as the latte-
was unable to cope with the superior placing work
OF the ex-champiou. and lost the match at 81 g.
The serni-hnas in the doubles were also finished.
CJothier and DewhUrst getting into the final round
by winning over a. w. Post and Stephen c Mil
lett in two sets by SIS, IS Larned and Wrenn
won the other semi-hHaI from Peli and Terrence
after three loosely played sets. the score being
6- Id. "a
The match OF the day that in which ClothIer
met Dewhurst and long drawn out four FIVE set
match was looked for. That such was not the case
was disappointing TO the large gallery that hIIed
the clubhouse piazza There was no end of sharp
play and much raytng in the rapid exchanges OF
vOlleys at the net. but Clothier was at his best.
finding the openings for passes and sending the ball
through for the point. In fairness to Dewhurst it
must he admitted that the weather hardly 10
his liking He is from Australia. and to-day the
weather here was cold and a biting wind swept
across the courts from the ocean. II seemed 10
numb Dewhurst causing him 10 send many OF his
returns outside the court and make him erratic
In the consolation singles Theodore Roosevelt
PeII. jr. defeated in the semi-inaIs by Kobbe.
Peu won the first set at 6-1 by playing a spirited
game. only to lose the second set at SIS because
OF the weakness OF his backhand strokes and his
faulty returns After Kobbe had taken the second
set Pell decided to withdraw. and the match went
70 Ko55e by default The finals in all OF the events
will be played tomorrow. and the tournament
brought TO end so that the players may attend
the national championship tournament at Newport,
which begins next Tuesday The summary:
Mems open singles third roundl-WHliam 7 C1othiar
defeated II Terrence 81. 6l semi-huaI rou1D Will
A LarneG defeated ". P Blagden 81 %. Will
]. Clothier defeated E Il. Dewhurst. 6-e Ga
open doubles tsecond rouEd}-A Post ana
g. Mistt defeated r p Huntington D. e. Curnpbe
e. c. B. c. Prentice and H. CoIsou defeated p
BlagGea and g F. Watson, Is, Is. tseai-
final round CIothier and E B ueyhursf DE-
feated \. ". Post and Stephen G. Mllett -
William A Ihrned ana r. Z, Wrenn defeated T r. Pei
and II. Terrence. 81 1t. "a
Consolation tsemi- final round)-Lyon defeated
De Rham "a. 6-l. Kobbe defeated Peu Id. 6-S de-
faued.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
PLAY AT HOTEL cHAMPLAIN.

IBT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRI8CNE-I
Hotel Champlail. Clinton County, y. Y, Aug r.
Great interest attached 20 the seventh annual
handicap tournament OF the Hotel Champlain Golf
Club for the presidents cup. which began this
morning Sixteen players started, eight OF whom
qualified They were ". D. Noffatt. Alan Lichten-
helm. W D. Kirker. William Runkle, Robert Good
body. John W. Griggs. .. ". Baker and E. c. Cur
pen. At match play in the afternoon MOIatt beat
Goodbody up. Lichtenhsim beat Griggs up. KIRK
er beat Curnen Up. 70 go. Runkls beat Baker
up The seui-drals Will be played tomorrow morn
ing. and finals in the afternoon. None OF the play
who are in the serni-dnals this year have won
the cup in past years. and the cup must be won
twice TO become the property OF the winner. new
Will be inscribed upon the trophy this year.
A cup has been offered by ]. c. Davies for the
the presidents cup.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

C1icago Aug l2-Flrst race elk. furlongs-Brani
100 tbaELs, IL 10 D Fly Lady 81 CThompsonl
70 see2na AEnes Brennan, 81 tNicoD Il to s. third
me t-1S , tYpri9E7e, Chockayotts, Maggie Leeber
also
ee1 race Sstcepiechase. short courBe-OIver &c, $50
CIoI 70 . Won. Allegiance 100 CEggersonl. IS 20 l.
second Sprinssteac, Us (N aI.accl !
2--o- 1alaNlce Lingo and Dominique You also
-aIc race tonS milel-Princess Tulane 1O9 Mountain)
10 = Won; Brarcas I06 Henry > 10 ! second White
lure. lyl 'AnaPpl. S 10 .. third. Time, l39S. EE-
Fourth race lsx furionssl-Lady Savoy. 10 Garssn)
u 10 won. Moorish Danse. lO5 CAcBride). 20 70 l.
sseeEd beAe Kinney. io1 Mountain. 70 2. third
4l-se liz Lord Dixon ana Captain Neroth also ran
sitH rae 'Six furonssl-The Mighty 107 tMorrisonl
8 70 / won. Ny Alice, 81 (McB-de). 10 J. second;
silent Water 81 tsreenheld} third. Time 1l3,s
also
sixth race tone mile ana seventy yaris,-Fredxman SO
ltregar % ! won Viola "a McIntyrs). Is 20 I. sec
ord. Maud Muller. SO CNicoD 70 J. third. Time. AS
Seyente race zone mile ana seventy yards}-Blueuin
- lN.eo 70 70 / won. Inventor. Io7 tdofaeEl. %
second; Joe Frey. los Reed 70 l. Time, As
ga-dna! Wosey Allie Nirgs Potrero Grande Prince q
FseI: hLHorle. Noodlyn Ethel Wheat and Golden Min
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
a. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIP TO-DAY.
Many Good Entries for Metropolitan Asso-
citation Meeting.

The junior championship OF the Metropolitan As
sociarion OF the American Athletic Union viii be
decided Celtic Park. Long Island. to-day IN the
100 and 20 yard dashes almost every club In the
Metropolitan district has entered a number OF
good boys, among whom are Ricksrt and Gala
han. OF the New-York Athletic Club: North-ttgs
and Williams OF the Greater New-Tork Irish Ash-
letic Association; O'KeeGs OF the ST. Bartholomew
Athletic Club; Dan Frank. OF the New West side
Athletic Club; Breslin, OF the Pasrime AthIstic
Club. and many other. The hurdle races have also
received many well known entrants and should
prove exciting Dan Frank. OF the New West
Side Athletic Club. who is running In good form.
is regarded a probable winner OF the quar-
ter mile The half mile run wiu no doubt
be the OF the day. Some OF the competitors
H Chrtstoners. OF the St. George Athlstic
Club George Underwood and J. A Miller. OF the
New-YOrk Athletic Club; A MacEechnte. ot ths
Mohawk Athletic Club. and F. A. Rodgers. OF the
Mott Haven Athletic Club. The mile run VIII
likely go Harvey Cohn. OF the Greater New
York Irish Athletic Association ". c. Frank. the
former bicycle champion, who viii represent the
Greater New-York Irish Athletic Association ia
the favorite for the three mile contest
In the high jump. Fl. Grumpet. OF the ST Bar
thoIouew Athletic Club. who is good for 5 feet 10
inches; KrakaUer. OF the New West Side Athletic
80 O.eo' S, a ~ 80 s,rras For the br3s5 tITrr vzs s
C. Mayne, NeW-York Athletic Club. who has a rec
ord OF = feet Ia lnShss. ana fr3nk or the New
West Side Athletic Cluh, are entered Among the
competitors in the pole vault VIII be Louis Mang
OF the Mohawk Athletic Club; Hornidse. OF ths st.
Bartholomew AthIetic CUB; James DonOhue. OF
the Albany Young Mems Christian Association. and
several other, The WeiSnJ contests should also
El,Ib has entered J. Foley L. D. KIOus s. p cSiiIis
H. BCosnan and others Other good boys anLs-ed
KrapOwicz. of the Sc. Bartholomew Athletic Clubs
F1nnegan, OF the Greater NsW-4ork irish Athletic
Association. and Biller. OF the National Turn
Vsrein.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

Atlantic Highlands, n. J., Aug. u (SpecaD.-The
athletic association mas arranged a swimming tour
nament' which includes motor boat races. for Au-
gust 20. In the various contests that will be held
many of the we'll known swimmers are entered In
the haf-miie handicap are c. NJ Daniels E H
Adams and Fred A. Winck. of the New-YorIx Ath-
ietic Club Among the other representatives OF the
Winged Foot club who are scheduled 70 take part
are L 3. Goodwia, Charles Ruberl E E Wenck
4 z. webb, j. w. Spencer :. a Ruddy. otto
Hesser. W. W. Swan. George E Shelter, tr. ID. ".
Bratton. p ]. Carney. Howard Warren James
Steen and J. W. Lawrence Oliver A Browne, ir
the champion itty-yard swimmer OF the club. is
entered in the l00-yard swim open handicap Medals
Will be given to the first three in each contest and
silver cups will be the prizes for the boat
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
NARROW ESCAPE FoR GRACE GEORGE

Miss Grace George. De Wolf Hopper. Otis Har-
Ian and William A. Brady narrowly escaped a
serious accident in runaway automobile near
Asbury Park Wednesday night. A performance
had been given at the Asbury Park Casino. under
the direction OF Mr.. Brady. for the benefit Of a
local church All those who took part were invited
70 supper after the performance at the Ross-Fen-
ton farm. on the outskirts OF Asbury. As Miss
George and Messrs. Hopper. Harlan and Brady
were speeding TO the farm in automobile. the
driver ran the machine of the road. The car
headed straight for big tree and the driver lost
control when the machine sank 20 its hubs N
ditch and came 20 a dead stop. The members OF
the party were all badly shaken The automobile
had 10 be abandoned
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
AUTO" TOURIST PARADE
Partu Tiats Fair Grounds 1Cith
Large Escort.
Lsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ST. Louis. Aug. l2.-The grand finale Of the big
automobile tour came to-day when, escorted by
more than thousand machines. the hundred-odd
tourists who completed the 81. Louis tip paTaded
the city and even invaded the fair grounds- Even
the sacred Pike, from which automobiles have
long been regiously excluded was included IN the
line OF march
grandest automobile paraces this country mas ever
Witnessed This may have been due as --Iuch 70
the fact that every person occupying seat IN an
automobile received an admission ticket 20 the
grounds as II the wish OF the 81. Louisians
honor the visitors
Certiacates have not been issued yet, but Il Is
known that the following machines from New
Tork and Boston will receive them, Elmore White,
Royal, Pierce. Haynes-Apperson. PanhaFo, Buck-
mobile, Olds Cadillac, PoPe-HartfoFo' Pope- Ioieoo'
Franklin, Napier and Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis AgE. l2-First Cs!x furIongsl-Picture
~ = - '.znl 70 i won. Cfli1'on I'p tt1oWell9
70 J. second, Tim Hurst. 9s CEmben). to J. third
Llne. 10 Leila Hunter. CLANCY. Inhamrnahle ard
Howard Vance also
Second race tsix and half furangs)-AtaG los
fcnway1. 10 8. Ora z. IO5 Dickson 10 l.
ord ANegrstte. 100 tCocoIol Il third Time ~
Fa-nette Bride, Waltern Rose Farr Triple Silver Lon-
: Snow cap and Ida Vivian also ran.
T1t-1 race zone mile and a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SS
Ceims 10 . won: yarro. 1oI Cscully). IS 70 l. sec
ono, snort cake = u Nanee-bout, 70 J. third Time
Belle Judge CantriIl Iubodeu. brooklyn Gallswater
ana " ndoTa also ran.
Fourth race seven furlonEs: two years old>Frut o.
Il WILSON,. 10 > The Cock. % II. Anderson
70 l, second. Mss Powell 81 Rice 10 10 J. third
Tine l-2sA. Franco. Had-an and King Trophy also
Ftth race tsix flrlongs: handi2apl.Foles BerEeres
o. W Davis 3. Tally H, es fSecerl. Is 70 l.
second; Jim A Long. 100 Qvers). 10 l. third Time.
1.I5- Vitus OU6ou. Sol Smith. Bensonhurse and
J. ". O'Nefu also
Sixth race IONS mile and a s,xteenthl-Fing's Court
% w. Davisl. 70 2 Regina D. 50 Vanderbout)
70 l. second Avoid o. (F4owelD. 70 ! third Tine.
1:4sle Miracle IL Misshthrops. Va-na FonSo Athena
Lady Chorster Leenta First One and IveTna also ran
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE TO-DAY

So keen is the interest in the championship series
of the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League that the
leaders putting in their best teams for the
matches that are TO be decided to-day. II is ex-
pected that Frederick B. Alexander and HoIco1abe
Warde Will play for the Crescent Athletic Club OF
Brooklyn. who have lead Of one point over the
New-York Athletic Club. The latter organizatio,
VIII be represented by Roland II. Mallory and 2
NJ. Caldwell. The competitions TO-DAY are rho
twelfth Of the series, and next bur one 10 the
nnals- The scnedule for the day follows: New-York
Lawn Tennis Club at Crescent Athletic Club Bay
Ridge; Montclair Athlcdc Club at the EnglewoOd
Field Club, Ensewood n. J.. and the New-YorE
Athletic Club at the Kings County Tennis club
Brooklyn. The standing OF the clubs follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
GOLF.
Reed and Taylor to Meet IN
Ekganok Finals.
rRr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsUxz.J

LBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBCNE1
Manchester. Vt. Aug. 12-The tournament for the
first Presidents Cup. in progress here on the
Ekwanok links. was to-day brought down 70 the
final round Albert NJ Reed and James L Taylor
will meet tomorrow in thirty-s1x hole match for
the trophy. A NJ Reed won his place in the finals
by playing a sterling uphill game against P. H.
Jennings. The pair made the turn all square. The
Mount Anthony golfer then forged ahead, and was
dormie Reed then made a stand. and taking ad-
vantage OF his opponents uiSplays squared the
match on the eighteenth green He won the extra
hole IN 70 .. James l. Taylor took his match with
W J. Evans by Up and 70 play Evans lost By
bad work On the putting green's. The summary:
First Presidents Cup ssm-fnaI round)-Jamss L Tay-
lor Garden City. beat " J. Evans EkWanok. and 2
Mount Anthony. ! Up . holes
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
P1TrsBURG. "A; BOSTON. >.

Boston. Aug l2-Plttsburg won a poorly played
and uninteresting game from Boston to-day. Ere
quent changes in the batting order did not help the
home team. Needham broke a finger. and will be
r H E
PittsburS ..-.....-..l ! l 8-1+ l3
Batteries-Lynch and Cartsch Pittinger and Needham
Attendance. = III
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
HTGHLANDERS GAME.
Ne1c-York Wins from Chicago IN
Pitchers Battle.
az rEIEeRAPH 70 ruE rRIarNr- !

Chicago Aug. 1.-THE Highlsnders turned the
tables the Chicago players to-day and won .
to !. II a pitchers battle between Orth and
Owen. The fielding Of the visitors was superb.
The visitors made their two winning runs IN the
first Dougherty singled and Keeler's boundsr was
mufed by Tannehill Elberfeld sacrificed. and on
Davis's tumble OF Andersons grounder Dougherty
scored keeler stole home. The local players made
their only run in the fifth. TannehH singled and
Isbeu flied 10 Keeler. Dundon drew pass, and
on sullivan single 10 centre Tannehtl crossed the
rubber. The score.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
CANNOT KILL BIRDS AT MIDWAY.

Washington, Aug IA cable dispatch has been
received from Lieutenant c S Owen, conmandins
the detachment OF marines at Midway Islands, the
landing point of the Pacific cable. saying that the
employees Of rhe &C BILE company have threatened TO
leave the island by the next steamer II the order
az The Navy Department prohibiting them from
carrying firearms and shooting the oeaut1uI BIRDS
~ the island is enforced The department mas
replied that the order must be rigid!y enforced
Tbe government is determined TO stop the slaugh-
- falAs- birds Of pluInage
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
LONDON CHESS TOURNEY.

London Aug. Z CSpeciaD.-Ir the sixteenth round
Of the national tournament contested at the City OF
London Chess Club this evening the games resulted
follows:
Napier beat Mortimer, Biackhurne won from
I.eonhardt Brown from Van Nlet Gunston from
Lee Tatrersau from Muller. and Shoosmith from
Wackerzts while Mason drew with Loman ana
GunsDeyg with Teichmann; The games DetWeen
Sboosn1;fh and Tattersall, Mackenzie and Van Vet
and Tattersau and Mortimer, adjourned from
former rounds were finished to-day and won by the
Tr~t named Curnock had bye The standing OF
the PLAYERS o date follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
BROOKLYN TAKES q GAME AT LAST
Wins from St. Louis by to at Washington
Park on Cronin's Twirling.

The Superbas have az last a game II hap
pened al Washington Park yesterday. where they
met the ST. Louis players and shut them out hy 4
score OF 10 0.
Cronin pitched for the home nine, and allowed
only three To reach first base He received
excellent support. Gessler's three-base hit, fol-
lowed by pass gave the Brooklyn one run
in the drst inning. In the hfth Gessler sent out
two-base hit. and went 10 third Dillou's out
He crossed the plate on Lumley's single. The
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
CHICAGO. ?: PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Aug. 12.-In the seventh inning
Tinker hunted Wolverton. who threw TO first but
Lush failed TO cover the bag, and Evers scored the
winning run from second base. The score;
R. H E
Phiiadep phia .........O o 0 0 o-I .
Batteries-Brown and king; DuggIeby Dooin- Al
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

SELLING STAKES

Z EugeEIa Burch. by Ben
good. won driving oy q
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
LILLleRIDeE's "AUTo" FINISHED.

Springfield IL. Aug. 12.-Reports that the tour
ing car OF Ray LiIlibridge. Of New-York' exploded
in this CITY while en- route St Louis, and that he
and the chauffeur were thrown out are erroneous
A cylinder head of the automobile blew out and
Nv T5Uibridgs and the chauffeur jumped. No one
IVES in4Ured The car not wrecked, but con-
Guided the run st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
FOUR ENTRIES FOR VANDERBILT CUP

Only four entries have been received so far for
the Vanderbilt Cup race. and Chairman Pardlngton
OF the racing committee OF the American Autono-
bile Association. said yesterday that the entries
an 10, ne received after September s. A letter
signed bv the secretary OF the automobile cluo
which the is 70 represent VIII De required win
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
PHILADELPHIA. >; CLEVELAND. 0.

Cleveland. Aug. H.-PhiladeIphia had trouble
in defeating Cleveland to-day. Henley holding the
locals down to three hits. Joss held Philadelphia
to five hits. muf by Lush allowed the visitors
TO score three runs in the fifth The score:
r H T
I1.: P1hlsaslphta
Cleveland ....,--..., o D o o o 90
Batteries-HenIey schreck: Joss and Buelow. At
tendance 3, 256.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Holyoke-Norwich, Holyoke. Carst garne). Hol
oke ): Norwich. l tsecond game.
AT Sprugneld--Springheld o; New-London. ..
At Harttord-HartraTd. 3; Nsw-Haven. 3.
At Msrlden--BIertdeR. 4; Bridgeport D.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
NEw.ENeLANp LEAGUE.

At coneora-Nashua. I; Concord cirst sameI: Con-
cord. I. Nashua 2 second game)-
Lawrencs-Fal River 4; Lawrence, g.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 8: Haverhin. tten In
nings)
LoweIl-Lowen. q Manchester. L
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
sARAToeA ENTRlEs FoR To.pAY

G . e, oa1h. py Inspector 3
a1N.ag. place same. Tine.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
HIGHLANDER's PLAYERS FINED.
Williams Indefinitely Suspended for Trouble
in Cleveland Game.

Chicago Aug. l2-Umpire Sheridan. OF the Amer
lean League. to-day received notification OF tho
punishment TO be meted out 20 Williams. second
basemal. and Powell. pitcher. OF the New-York
team for the trouble made IN the Cleveland game
last Thursday. Williams Is indefinitely suspended
and hned SIS Powell is fined SO
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

Tvo-base itF--Iesser and Lun1cy. Three-oase hit
Gessler Sacrifice hits-shecksrd, Babb and shannon
Double play-Farrell and Bcckley. Left bases
Brooklyn 8. 81. Louis . First base balis-or
Cronin l. on O'Nei. First base on errors-Brookyn
hit bv pitched bali--By O'NeiI l. Struck out-E.
CronIn ! BY O'Nen . Passed ball-McIean. Time
1-13 Umpire-JohnstOEe Attendance. lSOO
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

Ryde. Isle Of Wight. Aug. l2-The principal event
of the closing Of the Royal Victoria Yacht Club
regatta to-day was the race for a CUP given bv
Commodore Morton r. Plant, OF the Larchront
Yacht Club, OF New-York- There were eleven en-
tries The Ziaita
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Raltrnore-Baitnaore s: Newark l
Al Toronto Buffalo. 4 Toronto. 4.
Al MontreaI-Montreal, s, Rochester o.
AT Jersey City-Jersey Clty, 8: Providence. (irs
gameI Jersey City, /, Providence, (second gauneJ
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hit--Dotan sacrifice hf5-BrcTne and Oil
bsrt Stolen hases,Merte4 g. poian. Corcoran ard
First base ba!ls-On AHes =. OF ke!um, = FRS,
base on errors-Nev-YoTlt Cincinnati. l. Struck out
BY Arnes z by KelIum. VIVA pitches-By Ksilurn. .
BY Ames. l. Time lS5. Umpire-Emsiis Attendance,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
DETROIT. 3: WAsHrNGTON. .

Detroit Aug. 2-Killian's pitching was too much
FOR Washington to-day. He struck out ten men.
generally at critical times The score:
Detroit .....-.--..-. xs l
Washington. o o o o. /
Batteries-Kilan and Drill; Jacobsen and Kittredge-
a
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
STATE LEAGUE.

At AIbany-AIbany. a; BlrShsmton. ,
AT Gloversville-A. J. & C., 4; Syracuse. o.
At Iiion--Iltou. I; Utica, 2.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
SIXTH RAcE-se.llus; tvo-yea--olss. Five ana one
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsr-xE1

tBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCEE.l
Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. I2.-John e. Madden has
bought from Clarence P. Waterhouse a half inter
est in the two-year-oId colt HumO by Eddie Jones
aunldity. The colt will race in the name of Mr.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
BOSTON. 2: ST. LOUIS. o.

St. Louis. Aug 12-Boston defeated St Louis to-
day in fast game Boston's three doubles petted
the two The score
Boston, 3, faai: :-..-........5 ...5SS9SSS9 Ia g 9
BattsTies-Diussn ana Criser: sudhor and Kahoe At
tendance. 1i23
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
BASEBALL,
Giants and Cincinnati Split EUen
at Polo Grounds.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Nsw-York. .; Cincinnati. Brooklyn. 2. St. Louis O.
FIRST game). Chicago 2: PHILADELPHIA /
NeW-foTk ?; Cincinnati, Pittsburg. IA; Boston. 2
tsecond game
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sew-Fork, ?; Chicago / Cleveland o: PHILADELPHIA
Boston. 2: St Louis. O. Detroit. 3; Washington .
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
FIRST GAME

Hac-l0ce nj
Brown Double 2iay-schie and Woodruff, Lett
bases-New-Ycrk s. Cincinnati, Z First base OF balls
on MeGinnity l; OF Walker > First base errors
New-York. 2 Cincinnati l. Hit By pitched balls-By
Actinnity, l, BY Walker 3. Struck out-By McGrnity.
3; oy Walker J. Passed baIi-Schle!. l. Time. lao.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

The owners of the Chelsea Stable who race the
three-year-old The Cricket, have. requested the
Jockey Club to have H B. Duryea change the name
Of his Sandringham flly Cricket in order that the
names may rot be confounded The request will
probably be granted
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

BASEBALL, Pole Grounds To-day, $3.50 o. u-. Gin
cnnau New-Yo-k Admission Soc.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

Redfern had not recovered sufficiently from the
enects or his fall on Wednesday to rds to-day. and
his engagements were filed by Etldebrand and
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
NEw-YORK.

Let5 on basesChicago. 2 Nsw'foFk sa9ElaSs NJ H.
-Conroy and Anderson. Struck out-By owen, l; by
Ort5. Bases on bals-Oh owen. !; on Orth Hit
with ball-ElbeF1eld. Time ot game 1850. Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance. 1O,5s0.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-18
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
It Is Not Always the Accompaniment
Of the Patriot.

Of the Patriot.
Some men We're born to be rough
riders. They are necessary evil, but
let us acknowledge their services for
what they are worth. But most Of us.
thank goodness. are not destined to Il
life SO strenuous" but must drudge
along in the humdrum occupation that
has fallen to our lot. We must earn
our bread in the sweat of our brow.
mostly without much encouragement
from our fellow men. Most of us Presi-
dent Roosevelt would dub weaklings
and unworthy of his notice. Yet those
of Us who are honest and true. often
making great sacrifices for those we
love and cherish, may be more entitled
to the thanks of our fellows for what
we do in our small way to make the
world wag than more strenuous citi-
zens. Peace hath greater victories than
war, as the good citizen, farmer or Ia
borer though he be. is more useful to
the community than the strenuous one
who is always raising up strife and
contention. Also in more exalted sta
llou Tue great !eauerS OIL Scleuce. Hlera-
ture and religion have done vastly
more for their fellow men than any
warrior of them all. Who has promot-
ed and directed the progress of man
kind like the Founder of Christendom.
whose Golden Rule is still acknowl-
edged to be the highest ethical stand
ard? And yet he appeared weak to all
but a few chosen friends and had no
part or lot with the strenuous.