davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

Big Question Answered.-,Wh we are
Alivc'' will be the subject Of an informal
talk at the. Commercial club next Wednes-
day evening by Professor Conway Mac
milan of the state university. Stereopt1-
con slides will be used, and some inter-
esting scientific facts will be presented
in popular form. ..... q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

66 $40 ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM
Jenkins Mimi; Il acres under culttve ton, ball
ance, good timber; good 11a.story log house,
This is less than unimproved lands are selling
for in this locality. ....-- ..-
YALE LAND COMPANY, ~
Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Feb. 2o-Butter,, firm;
creameries 15@25Ac;: dairies, 1sA @22c. Eggs
-Strong;. dairies, 10@11c; twins, 1o@1o!ac;
Young Americas, 1oA@1o79c. Poultry1c ! 1e
steady a BuFSanfs
sf@9oc; Rurals, s5@e5c; Red Stock, 72@ssc.
Vea-steady; so to 80 pounds, 5@6c; 50 to
rs pounds, 6h@71hc; 80 to 1926 pounds, S@S19c;
S. to 10 pounds, 9@9Rc:. a.-- = ~ -. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

Three More Spitters-But three spit
ters were in court this morning and all
were given the usual low fine. They Of
fered no excuses and one Of them, who IS
we'll known, gave fictitious name and
had a attorney appear for him, for fear
he would be questioned as to his true
name and occupation. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

GOOD MEN WANTED TO HANDLE TWO NEW
household patents In town; fast sellers, good
profits; you can make IS day. Call 635 Tem-'
pie Court.
TWO DESIRABLE NEWLY FURNISHED SIN.
gle rooms. bath, convenient, steam heat. 521
9th ct s; fiat 2. -,- .'.. -t 3. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Feb: 2o:-closeIWheat,
S1.o5M; track, $1.59K @1.12; May, 81 asked;
az hard 1885, Corn NAH highssc
july. 51%c.-s. Oats, higher: No. 2 CASH, 43e;
track, Ash @431ac; May, 4a%c; No. white 45c
MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND -FLouR, FEB. 20
-Fiour,-Higher; patents, $3.50 @5 .4oss, Wheat
Sc higher; No. r northern: $I.O3@Eo4; No:
No. l. 8G@S1c. Barley-Firm; No. q! 6sc; SAM
pie 49H Gle. Oats-1ac higher; standard, AZ "a
a5c: Corn-1sc higher; No. 8, 45@46c; May
54Nc. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

st. Paul Man to Speak at Y. M. G. a
Rev. Henry Y. Givler, pastor of the First
Methodist church in St. Paul. a good
speaker, will address the mems meeting
Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. G. A.
The meeting will begin at 3:15 with
musical service. Mr.. Givler's subject Is
"a Poor Captains Prayer"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
Jelley Favors Maximum :

Assistant County Attorney c.. s. Jel-
ley spoke in behalf of the state and
urged that the maximum penalty was
all too light for so grave a crime.
Judge Brooks expressed his regret
at having to sentence a man of such
evident intelligence; refinement and
ability to the penitentiary. He. real
lied that the crime. was grave but
thought two years was ample punish
ment. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

Special Car for Bank CIerks-Members
Of the Minneapolis Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Bank Clerks have char
tered a special street car to take them to
the vaudeville performance which the st.
Paul chapter will give tonight in the
knights of Columbus hall The car will
leave First avenue s and Washington at 8
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Charley Hitte OF Albany Proves an Easy
Mark for Jack Blackburn.

Charley Hitte. the Albany fighter. received
a decided setback when he met Jack Black
burn, the dusky lightweight Of Philadelphia.
Hitte and Blackburn engaged in a six round
mill at Philadelphia, before the Manhattan
A. c.. on Friday night. but the white man
was In such bad plight by the time that the
third round had arrived that the police inter-
fered and stopped the scrap At that Hitte
was badly bunsed up. and would surely have
been knocked out in another round 1t was
Hittes first appearance in Philadelphia in
some time, and. considering the excellent
form he has been showing lately. his defeat
was a big surprise.
Hitte started of in hurricane fashion in
the opening round and his peculiar crouch
negro on the defensive during the entire round.
There was marked change in Hitte,'s pace
In the second round. The last clip he had
stepped out OF his corner. He started out with
q left on the face. but after this Blackburn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
224 class, trotting: purse $500
Sultena NJ. b. m, by Sultan Wilkes 4
BICYCLE STARS GET HONE.
Return OF Lawson and Hurley With Tot err
national Honors.

Three Of the Americans who took part In
the international bicycle championship meet
at the Crystal Palace, London. during the
week Of Sept 10. returned yesterday on the
st. Paul. They were liver Lawson. the
winner in the professional championship;
NJ. L. Hurley. who won the amateur cham
pionship. and o. Goerke.
There we're from IA. 900 to 200 spectators
at the meet each day of the races, and
the field Included riders from the Continent
and the best in the United Kingdom. The
winners II the pielinii arr heat in the pro-
fesslonal race were: H. Mayei, Germany; r.
Ellegaard (holder'. Denmark; II Mayer,
Holland; W Rutt. Germany: ". Arend,
Germany; s. Jenkins, Wales: O. Meyer. Ger
many. and Lawson. The three to compete
IN the final for the amateur championship
were the holder. A. l.. Reed, and J. E. Benyon,
both Of England. and Hurley.
According to the precedent of this meet
ing. match between the winners Of the
two short distance Championships had been
made permissible. and on this occasion
it resulted in two-lap rage between Lawson
and Hurley. which the former won some
what easily in minute So seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
NEW YORK Is. ID, s;PITTspuRo. I

NEW YORK Is. L., 3; P1TTspuRo.
The New York Nationals put aside the
take it easy habit yesterday and played
the came up to the handle. Somebody gave
them talking to for their late slothfulness.
and they played fast scientific ball yester-
day As a result the champions Of 1904 were
beaten not greatly. but none the less thor
oughly, by the champions Of 1905. Speedy
base running. eI cellent fielding. timely
batting, all were done by the New iorks.
In addition Mathewson s potent pitching
acted as an anRsthetic on the Pittsburg
batting faculties. only Beaumont and Leach
were not lulled into harmessness by Mathew
sons soporific slants. In the seventh inning
Mathewson was supreme and struck out
Wagner. Mccormick and Bransheld In sue
cession.
Between halves in the second inning the
New York PLAYERS presented h verg hand hand
max ing a speech of thanks. The cup bore
."Prcsantcd 70 John r. Brush as token
of esteem by the members of the New YORK
Ball club. National League. Sept. "a. 1904"
names of dFnGTs on s ths
H. NJ stevens. Alter the game the cup was
duly and properly christtnsd Brush i payinS
St ss nn tSe road
to runs with hit in the third Donlin drew
base on b2ls Br9xne cracked "a cSrker to
double Devlin's sacrifice and Gilbert single
TO lett gave the New Works a run In the fourth.
A running catch by Browne, remarkable
one hand catch by Mathrwson Of low and
steam ing liner. a one hand catch by Devlin
and WaIners foxncss in Turing Beaumont
Off third on blum throw to second were all
spicy bits in the New York fielding ensemble.
Beaumont made an extraordinary home run
In the sixth inning He tapped a hit over
short and Devln coming in for the ball over
ran 1t. Beaumont hit the trail so fast while
Deyln was sCuttns back for the horse
hide that all that could be seen Of the Pitts
the scenery. He left the bases behind him
a mile n minute and slid into home ahead OF
Dahlen 5 relay from Donlin. The ball went
a comparatively short distance, and it was
lightning footing by Beaumont the jack
rabbit. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
SAILED IN 4 PIPING BREEZE.
Atlantic Yacht Club Winds Up It's Racing
season-The winners.

The Atlantic Yacht Club wound up it's
racing season yesterday with fall regatta
which was sailed in a piping breeze from
the southwest Sixteen yachts started and
made fast time over the Lower Bay courses.
The regatta committee. Henry j. Gielow.
Fred yilmar and j. NJ, Fiske. were on the
tug Unique.
The 30 and 80 footers sailed down the bay
to the Spit buoy. They had a beat out and
a run with spinnakers home. and II was a hard
fight all the way in both classes. The smaller
boats went to Old Orchard Shoal. When
the preparatory signal was made at Has
o'clock, the yachts had tied in single reefs
for the wind was piping merrily. and the bay
was covered with whltecaps. The starting
line was in Gravesend Bay. and the Red
wing, Vivian H.. Bobtail and BaRheera got
away on the first gun. In the second division
we're the Naiad, Bonito. Smoke. Ogeemah
Trouble, Spots. Karma. Careless. Miss Judy.
Beta and Gamma. The Bonito. Smoke, Miss
Judy and Nalad stood too far to the south.
Island shore cheated the tide and got smooth
water. ,.,
the Vivian II. after hot oontest by minute
80 seconds. The Bobtail won In the 80 foot
class. beating the Basheera minutes second
bo Tie IS es snd es ss
won In the 81 foot class from the spots
Trouble. Karma. Careless and Miss Judy;
Field Clubs class. The summary:
sLoors-cLAss n-srAHr, ii:i6-couRsE. u MILES.
EIdpsed Corrected
Finish. Time. Time.
Yacht and Opnsr. n. n. N. II. NJ. q.
Rcdwing. J. b. O'Donohue.i 10 05 2 "a 05 50 81
Vivian H.. g. z. Vernon Il so IS IS 50 IS IS
sLoors-oLAss S-sTARr, 1i:is-oouRsE. Il MILES.
BobtaIl. Z. F. Luckenbsch.I 81 II 7217 242 II
Baghcera Hendon Chubb.1 90 II 7A II 2H Is
sLoors-oLAss P--srAhT. ii7o-coURsr. l2,a MILES.
Llama, d. s. wylle IL p 2@2s 81 g
Naiad, J. B. Palmer. - % Sc q So - 50
Bonito. Havilsnd Bros...1 os - q % Is Is
smoke, l.. II. Dyer.,,,.,.,1 II 81 81 81 81 81
sIoors-cLAss e-srARr, li:7o-couRsH, i2A MILHs.
Y gfcsSi:i v = 4. ssIsstv".s Sss I'LL - :
Spots, r. c, Welt .,,......2 OF - q % %
Knrma, J. c. Erskine - 10 IL - u 81 %
Careless. +, j. Havens. 20 81 OBJ 20 %
sloors -cu.ssRR -srANr. II 7S-oornsH i7,1 MILES
GG.,s; snesefsr s & Camp" ,S,, ,nM ,ii1 !, !,
The winners were: Redwing. Bobtail.
Lizana, Ogeemah and Beta. The Trouble
won the Chubb prize for Class Q boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
other Football Games Yesterday.

At Carlisle-Dckinson. 10: Western Mary
land. o.
At Lewisbure-Bucknell, 80; Lebanon
Valley o.
At Springfield, io.-wittenburg. o; Gin
cinnatl NEEDLES, o.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. 4.-LehiGh won
handily the opening game of football to-day,
takin9sAlbright College into camp by score
of 81 to o.
WILLIAMsTowS. Mass. SEPT 2-The Will
liams College eleven played its FIRST game
OF the season this afternoon. me, ting a team
made UP Of alumni. Neither side was able
to score.
WASHINGTON. Sept 24-In the opening
game Of the season here to-day. the Geore e-
town eleven defeated the Maryland Agri-
cultural COLES &c team by a score of ~ to 0.
Twenty minutes halve were played. and
Georgetown made most Of her gains by buck
ing the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Willie Mack OF Brooklyn lost another fght
out West to newcomer named Maurice
Savers OF Milwaukee before the Milwaukee
A. c.. on Friday night The mill was for six
rounds Mack was so outclassed that the ref
cree had no trouble in deciding against him
a question whether he would have won had
he been in shape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
George Gardner and Jim Flynn to Fight
Again.

George Gardner Of Lowell. who had all he
could do to nght 10 round draw with jim
Flynn OF Pueblo Col. a clever heavyweight,
has been matched to meet Flynn again.
They will have 1t out for twenty rounds at
Butte, Mon, some time next month The
Silver Bow A. c. OF Butte is conducting ne
eotiations for the match
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

ROCHESTER. 20: NIAGARA UNIVERSITY. o.

ROCHESTER,. Sept. 24..-The University Of
Rochester eleven opened Its season auspi-
University by a score of 20 to o. The game
was played in a driz.ltnH rain. and the light
visiting team could make no impression
ing their distance but once, Langslow,
Pryor and Priest. freshmen recruits for the
varsity, made good from the start, making
their di Stance who never called on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
thicago, 4; Philad elphia, o.

CHICAGO "a. L.. q PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. o,
CHICAGO. Sept 2..-Great, fieldins behind
Davis and Tannehill made wonderful stops.
and the whole team worked well sue
the first inning and Henley pitched well
during the rest Of the game. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
SYRACUSE. 27; CORTLAND NORMAL. o

SYRACUSE. Sept. 2.-The Syracuse Uni
We rsity eleven opened it's season this after
outplaying the to am from the Cortland Normal
School by a scor.., OF n to O., Syracuse out.
never was in danger. The game was played
In a drizzling rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
} N. ~. Q: BHooKLrN, 4-srcoSp GAME

First base on error prooklyn. Left on bases -
on nds r 'so" H,ruct s M,eSe BY
Lundgrcn. H. Three base hh-Shcckard. Tw o
base bits Fairy. Lundsren, Lillon, babb. Sacri,
fcc hi.--ONcl Stolen base Chesney. Double
plays -Jordt n and Dillon. Mitchell Jacklitsch hnd
billion hit by pitcher BY Lundsren /. Umpips
-EmSc and Carr, ntcr. Time hour and 81
minutes. Attendance 1900.
CINCINNATI, 5; BOSTON *. LIZ. 3-FIRsT GAME.
BosToN, Sept "a Cincinnati w8lloped
Boston in both games this afternoon, the
second being called at the end Of the seventh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

First base on errors-Boston, 5; Cincinnati. 4.
Left on bases Boston, 4; Cincinnati a. FRS; base
on balls on Fisher. !. Struck ou,-By Fisher, s.;
by Harper, 2? Two base hits-Seymour. Lauter-
bases-Harpor Wild ptch-Fishef. Umpire
Zimner Time hour and rs minutes. Attend
anee-2.204,
ST LOUIS "a. L., ,: PHILADELPHIA IN. L., q
FIRST GAME.
PHILADEI PHIA Sept - Philadelphia and
st Louis broke even in a double header this
afternoon the peoond game being one that was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
COLUMBIA AND PENNSYLVANIA
MAKE SMALL SCORES.

Morningside Men show UP Poorly and Beat
Union Only 10 to O-Quakers Make q
Single Touchdown Against State Col.
leye-Lafayette Plays strong Game.
Two OF the big colleges that opened their
football season yesterday made lower scores
than were looked for and showed form that
was not impressive. These two were Column
bia and Pennsylvania, each OF which was
able to SCORE only one touchdown against
Union and State colleges. the respective
opponents. Lafayette and Lehigh came to
the front In good style. winning by one
sided scores. The scores of the winners
yesterday ran large as rule. indicating
plenty Of vigor in the attack. notable
feature Of the days battles was the scarcity
OF scoring In the part Of the beaten teams.
The principal results were.
Columbia, 10; Union. o.
Pennsylvania, @; State College, O.
Lafayette, S.; wyoming Seminary, o.
LehiEh, 81; Albright, o.
Syracuse, ~; Cortland Normal School, o.
williams, o; Alumni. o.
Georsetow n, AZ; Maryland Agricultural, o.
Rochester. 40: Niagara University. o.
Bucknell. II; Lebanon Valley, o.
Dickinson, 10; western Maryland, o.
COLUMBIA. 10; UNION. 0.
Columbia found a more worthy opponent
on the gridiron yesterday than she expected
when the best her eleven could do was to
defeat the team from Union College by the
slim score OF 10 to O. This record even repre-
sented Columbia's crossing Unions goal line
but once. The other points came from a neat
goal from the field by Metzentbin in the
first half. This goal from the field was really
the only meritorious ACHE vement OF the
local eleven. In almost every respect the
team was decidedly ragged in it's play. and
showed the need Of much hard and severe
practice before IL meets any Of its important
opponents.
1t was with the line men. however, that
Coach Morley found the greatest cause for
complaint. The line was slow and seemed
unable to give the man with the ball the
slightest help in providing, interference. In
eonseauenGe. the backs. deE,endinC almost
defence was better. but not, because Of the
primary defence. II, was the men behind
is evidenced by the fact that only three times
did Union gain it's five yard distance on downs.
was shown By isabilty VI to score a the sl s.s5t
from UNIONS goal, the local eleven lost 1t on
downs. When Columbia did tally a, touch
the Morpingsdee men again had narrowly
Mstzenthin played By far the best game
led he eaeEed we @ dec well and
the team with fine judgment. Muir showed
promise. for a novice. At end and made one
1e. .S fs gee than a sTe e s Fiat
made the Blue and White win. The line up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

EAsToN. Pa. Sept. "a. Lafayette opened
the football season this afternoon by. playing
a team on which were several untried men
against Wyoming Seminary and defeating
her IS to O. The visitors were unable to adj
only six times did they gain anything on a
first down On the other hand Lafayette
entire team did splendid work, going through
and around Wyoming at will McAvoy. at
full back, was watched with interest. as he
Is a new man. and with Van Alta, Scammell,
Wren Newbury, Craig and Shuster did 1ne
uork The inc nm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

First base on errors-St Louis, I; Philadelphia, =
Left on bases Louis. 2: philadelphia. g. First
O.. Two base hits-GleaSon. Hulswitt. Lush. Sac:
piteh-Tsylor. Umpire ohnston. Time hour
and rs minutes.
PHILADELPHIA ~ L1. d Ut. LOUIE N. L). o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
n. u. .. gr. LoUTB *. u, o
QRCONn dlME,
bstted for Taylor in the ninth inning.

bdlEru TOT IdyIUr IN Ihe hlhEH INNING
S. ST. Louis; ;..............."..o %
Phladrlphla- .........,,..O U ~
First base on errors-st. Louis. 0; Philadelphia q
Left on bases-St. Louis. 9: Philadelphia, 8. First
base on balls-on Taylor. 1; on Duggleby. Struck
HILL Thomas. Sacrifice hits-Geason. Hulswitt.
Double play-Gcason. Hulswitt and Lush Umpire
tombstone. T1me-i hour. Auendance-4.66S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
LOVING CUP and A VICTORY.
BRUSH GETS THE ONE, NEW FORKS
TIE OTHER.
Play Fast Ball and Defeat tho Pittsburss
--Chicagos win Two Games From
Brooklyns and Reoccupy Second Place
Results in Philadelphia and Boston.

The New York Nationals beat the Pitts
burgs yesterday. making the series tie
ten and ten-between the two teams. The
Chicagos thrashed Brooklyn twice and re-
occupied second place. The Clncinnstis won
two games in Boston. and st. Louis broke
even In Philadelphia. The results:
New York, o; Pittsburg, 1.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn. O-Ffrst Game.
Chicago, O: Brooklyn, 4-second Game.
Cincinnati. 8: Boston, 8-First Game.
Cincinnati, =; Boston. 4-Second Game.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia. 2-First Game.
Philadelphia. 2; st. Louis. O-second Game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Phiiadelphians Shut Out in Chicase-Rain
in Other Cities.

cities The only game played was In Chicago.
where the Philadelphia were whitewashed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

scheduled for next Monday. st. Louis won
and the Philadeiphlans won the second game
on q double and q single which had been
pitched both games. The soores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Totals % ] II y
'Batrcd for Cronin in the ninth inning
ChicNgp .......... ....,.o %
BrJC klyn .....r..........O o 90
Left on baSeS-C Chicago, ?. Firet base on balls
or CrDri7. |. Struck out-By Wlshcr, I; by Crpnin
?. Homo run-Shultc wo base hit-Casey Hit
by pitcher-By Crlnir, I. CmprcS-Emslie and
Carpenter. Time hour and IS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Left on bases-Chicaso. 4 Philadelphia. T. Two
base hits-Henley, Noonan, Callahan. Stolen
bases-Callahan, Davis First base on balls
on Henley.l Struck out-By Plank. .: by Henley,
I: by Patterson. 8. Time-l hour and 10 minutes
Umpire Connolly. Attendance-6.oo0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
western League.

AT Sioux City Denver. .; Sioux City
A, Omahs-Cmaha. TO- st. Joseph, /.
Al DcS Moincs Colorado Springs. l. Des Moincs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Baseball Wiedenmayer's Park. Newark.
To. day. sP. n P1ttsburg Nationals w. Newark
s1A0D, - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
other Games.
AT FIRST oAMK.

AT YOUNGSTOWN FIRST oAMK.
Bs,ssTie.HBrown and Dempsey; Wander hoof and
T. johnson.
Es;.Esy 2 e:::S s,Snststss ;,:
s. Swiss and Lanno1.
.ts go. S.$ss; !.
Coticr.
s$$$ .!,,5. ..$ SS.,., u: a!s,:
I AT ATLANTIC HroHLASDs.
tss: s!ssssi $G$sss -! i
Wood,
# Hs'ss:iPs i,.:: I'M s$2;s5s s-ss j
aiss:: "a SS. D$sss;;: 4;
Mccarthy
Fs$,;;s e $500 7.,.,
and BELLS
R.H.E
6 es!n!PFse..Ao..S SdsSos ~. !.
Batteries -Stryker and Ochs; Fitzpatrick and
Cox.
Al Elizabeth-Y. NJ. c. A.. g. MsuJer A, Ca
Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia In Chicago; Washington in St.
Louis.
EAsrRRS LEAGUE.
Providence In Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

First base on crroTs Boston, :; CINCINNATI. i.
Left on bases Boston. I: Cincinnati 8. First base
on balls-Or McNichols, 2: Struck out-By Nc
Nichols 8: by Hahn, T. Sacrifice hitS-Street (2 .
Stbien bases corcoran strnfeidt, Hugglns. wild
ptch-McNichols Umpire-Zimmer. Time
hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Eastern Ifag,

All games postponed on account OF rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
LAFAYETTE. IS; WYOMING SEMINARY. O.

Touchdown-Ptakarski. Referee-A. F. Whiting
Cornell. Cmpre--A. s. Sharp. Yale. Time OF
halveS-20 and Is minutes. Substitutes She Bile
for Bradley. Dennis for Sheble: Sheble for Zlgen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
PENNSYLVANIA. Q: STATE COLLEGE. o.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.--Pennsylvania
lin Field by defeating Stat College by tn e small
SCORE OF q 70 o. Pennsylvania was unable TO
to doing 50 when time expired She did not
score until the last few minutes Of play and
then by series OF line plunges after Rey-
States IS yard line after punt. In the first
half state became aggressive and after Yoek-
OF twenty yards. putting the ball on Penn
sylvania's il-yard line, Forkum tried for a
field goal. The ball fell into. Corsons arms
surprised Pennsylvania and got away for
substantial gains. In the SECOND half Forkum
cut off sixteen yards on fake kick. num-
Der Of fake plays were worked more or less
successfully by State. while Pennsylvania
was unable to get away with hers. The line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

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