davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15

gone to the ends of the earth and
every srot between. Heaven
helps the hustler ION Hustlers-
vile, who doesn't squat on a
stump in the pasture and hope
the COW may walk MP 10 be milk
ed, and its bitterest enemy will
not accuse the Standard of loaf
ing in the vineyard. Keeping at
it everlastingly is the essence of
success that will not shrink in
the wash and compromise at ten
cents on the dollar.
Other cases and shelves hold
paraffine wares, candles and kin
dred products. The diversity is
almost bewildering from the mi
ner's humble dip to the stately
taper that adorns the high altar
of ST. Peters in Rome. They
are superbly displayed in can
delabra manufactured expressly
by the Tiffany establishment from
original drawings. Specimens of
lamps in all ages of the world fit
tingly round out the magnificent
collection.
An agitator, with glass sides,
enables the spectator to see at a
glance the method of cleaning the
varied distillates. Through glass
tubes, filled with different oils,
compressed air is passed, the Wis
costly of the liquid determining
the shape of the bubble. Geolog-
ical sections from the oil regions
of Pennsylvania and California
show the sands and general for
nation of the strata in both
States. Nothing could be desired
by persons who would peruse the
story of the rocks. Viewing the
multiform products and appll-
ances. the searcher for knowledge
regardil- nptrole""' may well
quote the Queen r Sheba' s fav
orite remari>. 1.-THE h"lf has not
been toid."
The whole exhibit Is il charge
of Bert c. OIjphant. c. E., a COM
petent and courteous gentleman,
who designed and arranged many
of the leading features. He makes
visitors feel that they are wei
come. gladly helping them size up
one of the browning attractions
of the big fair. The Standards
proverbial habit of selecting 1.-THE
right man for the right place
has not been at fault in this in
stance. To sum up the situation
in short metre: The Standard eX-
hibit is worthy Of the grand sta
pie, company and exposition
By Jno. J. McLaurin, in Oil City
Derrick.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15
Rheumatism
Neuralgia

1t has come to be an established and wen
known fact that Rheumatism cannot be cured oy
external applications alone. It is however con-
eeded BY ali authorities that the external apPl.
cation Of soothing and penetrating linament IS
of the greatest assistance in bringing a5out
he rpred through the blood.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15
THIS WILL INTEREST MANY MEN

Jerome Longwell, the Wheeling, West VII
ginia publisher, says that il any one athlete
with Earicocele or impotCncy, or are weaB
where perfect men are strong, Will adcres
him, send no money he VIII direct them
A perfect cure He will tell you how he wa
cured after years of search for perfect man
hood. Hundreds have tested this with sue
cess Write to-day in full confidence.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-15
.Ml;lzl.1llRaieE1A(
= OIL W.

taken internally cures BY driving out OF the
blood the poison sHd Wniie aSe pa1
Immediately and greatly hasteps and facilitates
fhe cnre by removing the irritation and aggra-
waiting effects Consequent to this pain.
wizard Oil cures Neuralgia IN an incredibly
.bo,t time MANY cases of this disease of years
standing have given way to the soothing and
penetrating effects Of Wizard Oil and been per.
manently cured.
Mrs K. Betty Of Whitley, Tex, writes: I
have had Rheumatism for ten years and was
nearly helpless. tried several remedies and
found no relief tried Hamlins Wizard Oil and
one bottle cured me.
7 coloway of Omaha Neb., writes Jan. l. 1900:
Mymother was troubled with Facial Neuralgia
for "a years She used six bottles OF Hamiins
Wizard Oil and it cured her. We are never with
out a bottle of it in the house.
There is only one Wizard Oil-HamItns
name blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlin
Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute. Soc.
and 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
PRINCETON SQUAD DOES HARD WORK.
Only Touchdown Made by the Varsity Was
on a Scrub tumble.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.

Princeton, ~ J., Sept. 23--The sixty-odd men
who reported at Varsity Field this afternoon for
practice were put through the hardest kind OF
work. They were divided into squads for kicking
and catching punts. There were several new men
who showed marked ability in the kicking line, and
several OF the men who have been out before also
showed great improvement Most prominent OF the
new men was b. +. Reiter, freshman from Prince
ton prep" and brother Of the famous ''Bosey'
Reiter He was tried both at kicking and at CATCH
ing punts. and did well at both. although he
seemed somewhat shy At catching. However. II Is
expected that this viii of after he has been
out for a few days. His kicks were good going
high and giving the ends plenty OF time TO get
down under them. OF the old men. TookeT did the
best kicking. several Of his punts reaching sixty
yards OF them falling short OF the 4o-yard
mark.
There were several new line men out. most proni-
nent OF wkom was Samuels, a 2D9-poUnd freshman
from Princeton prep Hohen. the scrub centre
OF last years team appeared on the gridiron Tor
the first time and played centre for while on tho
varsity. In the back field Skinner put up good
game for the varsity and Vanderbilt made a re-
lnarkable showing the scrub. making several
good gains through the varsity line and plunging
like veteran.
The varsity and scrub played one half-hour with
out either Side having decided advantage, al
on the varsity. grabbed the ball tumble about
the centre OF the field and. aided by the excellent
interference Of Foulke. scored the only touchdown
OF the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
RESULTS AT 81. LOUIS.

81 Louis sept 23Flrst (six fronEs,Fob Curt.
e f sSeSeT,' 4 % won; TurEando % a. wliiams) TO
Secoo sweet Note. lO2 Culiet) so third Time.
S1se Fannette Flori AbeTtoia Madoc. Oria. Dan Nc
S1e Ar ina and Ida +. Hail
second race (nye one-half furongs)-Jungle Imp,
Jos Sederl 20 /. won: Lone Wolf 9S ~ Anderson.
70 l. second McJetta a5 Williams, 20 1. third.
Time IL CouTant Preventative. Leila Hunter Captain
bToasli Mabel Sinnls and NallTood also
Third race tsx frlongs)-Felix Mozzes 1O7 (Youngl.
10 10 won: Tom Rowe l04 % Austinl 10 /, second;
fenian. lo4 tGulen. - l. third Time. 1:20 Walnut
Hal Mohare Responsive, Bountiful and J. p MayberTy
Fourth (s.x furlonFs handcap)-Scotch Dance a5
HoweiD. Is 20 Afafaida. 100 Cd. AUSTIN 1.
second. Just l10 DuEan IL TO- third Time.
l=19is. King and IansdoYvne
Fffth mile and Observation-Disclosures. 1o5
Nv LuEanl. 10 J. won; Golden Light 1O5 ID AUSTIN.
IL 20 second: yellow Hammer. 93 (lce). IL 20 l. third
Time, l:5! Ou1on Ray. Fulcain. Easter Walters and
Edgardo also ran.
sixth mile and seventy vardslTryon. 90
Anderson). 20 > Agnes II 92 CFRicel 10
second Imboden. 10l williams. third
i;S54 L9rfst. Ma msee Sister Lillian. Second Mate
prunlmond and Ryevale also
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
EARLY PRACTICE AT N. v U.

After short preliminary practice at New-York
University yesterday. a team picked and run
through simple signal work for nearly an hour
The entire back field was composed Of last years
varsity men. but the only old lnesmen were Cap
tain Reilley. at left tackle: Reynolds at centre.
and Goldstein, at right guard.
No attempt was made at speed, but the men were
coached forming style OF interference on
end runs. Judge from Trinity School, played quar-
ter He was rather slow I'm getting into the plays,
but handled the bali we'll Captain Kelley an
nounced the freshman schedule was being arranged
and that a team would be organized from the
class of OS soon college opened This Is the
first attempt at having a regular freshman team
Games have already been arranged with trinity
School and Centenary Collegiate Institute, OF
9ackettstoWn and dates are also pending with
Belts Academy and Morris High School.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
MINE0LA HORSE SHOW.
ouer 10000 on the Grounds
Hunters Rider Hart.

Afineola, Long Island, Sept. o GSpeciaD.-A num-
Der of the we'll known members of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club took possession this afternoon of
the Mneoa fair, where the two days horse chow
began under the most favorable conditions More
than thirty thousand people were on the grounds
to the horse show ami the trotting and pacing
contests. Among the boXholderS were Edwin D.
Morgan Robert Bacon Mrs. Robert r. Sizer W.
G. Park. S II. r PeI. s Osgood Pel r. 81. Jar
Wis. Paul D. Crava;h. Thomas Hitchcock, jr., Her
3. Duryea, Oliver II. P. Belmont, c. W. Pro-
yost. Lloyd Bryce. Roswell Eldridge. Samuel Will
let's. w. Z. Drier, Mrs. Foxhall p Keene. A Alex
ander. J. P. Grace and Mrs. w. Morton.
In all classes the entries were larger than last
year and numbered $50. One hundred and sixty
horses competed in the various contests. Miss
Moe Maxwell. Of the Rockaway Hunt Club. won
some Of the best blue ribbons to-day.
In Class No. %. for green and qualified hunters
there were thirty-two horses. In this class Will
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
FouRsoMg TOURNEY AT NASSAU.

A two-ban foursOns tournament Is TO begin to-
day at the links Of the Nassau Country Club tor
cups presented by BritOn N. Busch and Herbert L
Pratt. There will be qualifyis round IN which
all teams viii start from scratch the best eighr
being eligible TO continue FOR the cups. The fnal
round will be played on October Is. The club cham
piOnshiD for women will be started on October .
and the best eight scores will qualify for the match
play rounds. which are TO continue on October 10.
IL and Is. Gold and silver medals VIII oe awarded
to the winner and runner-up.
Mrs. Walter Gibb has also offered prize for Tho
women to be played for at nine holes under ths
two club competition at nine holes Is 20 be decided
on September 90. the winner receiving a prize oc-
feTed by A S. White. AS
The mems championship win Be decided on o.
tobeF q. Scores in the preliminary round 70 os
returned or before October II and ths best stx-
teen will qualify.
the Colorado Beach Golf Club IN southern CALI
fOrnla, after The close OF the Nassau season
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP FOR WOMEN

The women's Metropolitan GoIf Association has
arranged the circuit Of matches for tho annual
team championship IN such way as 60 erninats
the old Class A and B divisions According to ths
new plan there viii be two independent districts.
composed Of three clubs each. and tho winning
team In each viii play for the championship cup
over a neutral course. TO be selected BY tho
spective captains. The Sound district viii include
the ApaWamis Club. Of Rye; the POwclton. Club.
OF Newburg, and the BrOOklawn Club. OF Bridge
port. The New-Jersey district embraces the Esssx
County Country Club. Of Orange; the Englewood
Golf Club and the Richmond County Country
Club. OF Staten Island.
The following IS the schedule Of rlatchess
Sound district-September Is. Apawarlls. at Pow
elton September So Powelton at broOhl&S11s oc-
tOber & BrcOklaWn at ApaWarniS-
Ierssv Observation-Disclosures 3. Essex County az
FrngleVOOd: September SO. EngleWOOd at Richmond
County; October 8, Richmond County az Essex
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
FOOTB4LL SEASON OPEN.
Columbia Plays Her First Game
zcitk Union To-day.

The opening OF the local college football season
takes place this afternoon. when Columbia and
Union line up at American League Park at $50
O'Clock. Nothing IS definitely known about the ca
pabilites OF either eleven. except that IL is said
Columbia is better this year than last. II would
not be surprising if the local eleven were satisfied
with a small score. Il is Morleys Intention 20
give every possible candidate chance 10 play.
Special attention viii be paid this afternoon to
the work of the ends. It is at these positions
that Coach Morley feels he viii have most diff
Guilty in developing suitable material.
Despite the fact that there IS 10 be game this
afternoon. the Columbia players had the hardest
kind OF practice yesterday afternoon. Morley lined
up two eleVens. which had twenty minutes OF
scrimmaging. The varsity scored ore touchdown
on a Sp-yard run by Metzenthin. TIE scrub once
got the ball within FIVE yards of the varsitys goal
The scrub reinforced by Harold Weekes.
Weekes made several OF his ground gaining runs.
lut wGs handicapped through ignorance OF the sig
nails. The varsity tried several trick plays
and formations based on the new rules.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

HhcgayG.-Gravessnd 2:i5 .. m: Hawthorne and 81.
Louis.
AUTOMOBILE RAcEs.-Emplre City Track.
HORSE sHow.-sIineola.
PolO.-yan Cortlandt Park.
YAcHTING.-Fau regatta al Riverside Yacht Club.
,EeSSIs-afixed doubles Ardsey finals IN mems and
womens championship singles at Hillside
en- n Olympic championships az St Louis; monthly
handicap st. Andrews: SoHth Orange az Forest
Tflll; handicap AreGley: Norris County az Mont
eiatr: four ball foursome Moutclair Oakland at
1rngleVoid club championship at EngieWood; hhndi-
csp ana women'E putting match at CRAWFORD; handi-
cnl cup az Hillside: Crawford Park cub; handicap
az Faltusro club championship az aackensaek;
Orange So Forest Hili: September cup et Suburban
club: season cup at Hoilyw oOd. governors cup az
jamaica; open tournament at Lenox Mass
c.RfckET.-Union County Columbia oval o. n T.
Newark Manhattan "a Essex County Ehistles az
Paterson.
F,OoTBALre-unio Columbia, at American League
Park. SSo p m: Wyoming Seminary - L~LIasyette;
Pennsglyan,a state az CniverEiy q 80
Randolph aeeoa a. Virginia; Ailbrignt ~ Lehlsh;
Western Mary and a Dickinson; Utica ASS,eaetny at
C0lgates corlandt Normal a. Syracuse 'siahaFa az
Rochester
LI@Natlonai Loague-Plttsburg az NsH-1o olE.
ss15r m Chicago as Brooklyn. 3:s3 p m = louis
~ Phlaisiphia Cincinnati at Boston <a5r,stiean
IsezsleSevg-York AZ Clsveisn3: pcstou az Detroit;
washinSfon az s.. Louis. Philadelphia az snica1@
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
CHRYSITIS A SURPRISE
WINS WILLOW HANDICAP.
TsOo Fauorites Only Succeed-Naid-
ems Graduated.

al,bourb the form players Jared a tttle better
-.s.e-day at Gravesend than they did on the
,,-evfous day when they drew n toal olanK' the
-ore was stiu in favor Of the layers. and in six
races only two favo-ltes won. The run OF III luck
49,, tad. ifs effect upon many bank rolls, and there
= noticeable gaps In the ranks Of the regulars
AZ Torillard's shifty flly Chrysits won the
z;iIovv Handicap for two-year-old nllles distance
Eve and a half furlongs. and IN oolng so save the
,-s ~ fa,orites a shock that they will recall
for some time They preferred Mr. sanfords Clif-
ford 6lly Burnt Hills 10 Chrysltls ana me other
ssvsn starters. and bacled her persistently at an
.veraee price of Is TO 10 OF the others Handzarra
Fancy Dress and Princess hupert al received
support Al post time as high as 10 TO could be
had AGAINST The chances Of the Golden Garter MY
0'Nei rode her. ard sent her away rom 'l.e 80
svine. Handzarra and Princess Rupert attended
ber N the head Of the stretch. where the hlly
.,oolz ,l,ern on and came home ten lengths IN
rront The favorite was cut OF early in the strug-
Gle and Odom never seemed 10 ma an opening
santa Catalina took the place in drive from
IIandzarra. coming with sreat rush IN u'e last
sixteenth.
E1,-l,sr in the afternoon Adriutha. another flly
running in the colors Of the Amsterdam turfman.
Dartially compensated the stable for its defeat in
ne feature race by winning a handicap for all
-,ees Al one and an eighth miles in a very pretty
snish with Hurst Park and Ostrich. The latter
vas short priced favorite. but. although ". Davis
rode him and put up a good finish. third was the
best he could do. Hurst Park had his usual early
FDeed and followed by Colonial Girl bazeo the
way 10 the stretch turn. where both were joined
~ AdriUtha. From there 10 the judges stand
lie finish was OF the WhirlNind variety. and 10
rgry i seemed that Hurst Park got his nose un-
Ssi he wire first Ostrich a length in front
n Colonial Girl
ER Thornas's great sprinting hlly. Lady Amelia,
anf sydney Paeet's youngster Juvenaga, were the
successful first choices. The Ben Brush hlly took
no 80 pounds and ran the about SIX furionEs
course IN l:l0. Redfern had 10 urge her with all
his skill 10 keep her going long enough 10 beat
Ancestor half length Ascension. at 10 10 l, beat
Teacress, the second choice. for any share in the
distribution Of the purse. Juvenaga stole a sell
ing sprint for maidens. and won in a canter by
eight lengths from Hildebrand and Coy Maid.
DOG Kyle's flly, Princess Atheling, was also
Eraduated from the maiden class at the expense OF
q lot Of had horses composing a field for 4 race
al one and 4 sixteenth miles.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
rllxEno,s TENNls TouRMEY.

lnY TELEGRAPu TO THE TRIBCNE.l
TuSedO Park n. Y. Sept. 2i.-The special feature
AT the fashionable colony at Tuxedo during the
weeks end will be the lawn tennis tourney in
singles for the championship of the Interciub
League held under the management Of the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club There will be several
entries including many OF the best tennis experts
of the country. Two entries from the following
clubs. which compose the InteYelub league. are
expected to enter, TseSh9sIef C9gliilS i ; ~
Lawn Tennis club the Apawamis Coli Clun. the
sTbe attendance will probably be large as the
a,,t1In,n season is getting under way, and the
Tcftares and clunhouSes are rapidly MINIS up
IShsrs vii be several special cups offered WHICH
will attract considerable attention. and successful
club
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
m'suRNEY WINS AT LENoH
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE.I

IBI :
Tenox Mass. Sept. 2.-Malcolm MeBurueys or
StOckbridge. won the Lenox Cup today deeealinS
David T. Dana. OF Lenox up and to play IN
tbirtv-six hole finals. Dana played the best Soc
Of his life and held McBurney nearly even on TWO
AZ the rounds but the second rQunq teu on IN
nIItfinq and thereby lost the match. McSurnny
roTn5S were 80. A. 20: Dana'S 40 -. ~.
NJ w Hoffman, Of Harvard. won the consola-
ton cup in thirty-sx hole finals. defeating $ Park-
SHo,, shaw OF IenOx. In this match Mr.. Shaw
I,s5e a So for nine holes. the best score or ths
foTrTarn arnent. McBurney receives q gold medal Tor
Funner-up. -. a. =
ysrIrsbire County professional match. The
we're: Thompson. Of Len1Z 15S; Joe Eorde. or
SrISs to,Irlauent viii close tomorrow with
ba1dicaD for the Foster cup. presented annually
by Ciiraud Foster, Of New-XOrk
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
AUTOS" TO SPEED AT EMPIRE TODAY
Nearly Fifty Entries for Nine Contests
Nineteen in the Handicap.

At the Empire City track to-day. Charles Basle.
with H. L. BOwden's 1OO-horsepower Mercedes racer,
and Carl c. Fisher. OF Indianapolis. with the eight
cylinder Premier Comet flyer. are the opposition
parties that were matched yesterday for pursuit
race at the YOntcrs course.
With the closing Of entries record breaking list
Of fast cars is given olt Almost fifty entries
have been received for the nine contests on the
programme. Apart from the match race. the star
contest will be the contest for the international
cup which has among other entries two +. /. A. T..
racers from Italy: e. r. -Thomas's 6O-hOrsepOwer
Mercedes and r. l. BOWdens 1OO-hOrsepOwer Ger
man car; the 20horsepOwer Ford and the q horse
Herrmann's s 70-horsepower PanhaTd; w. Gould Bro
kaws 30-horsepower Renault; Tod Sl0ans 9-hofse-
power Dccauvilie and s. b. BOwman's 10-hOrse-
power Clement as the representatives OF France.
There are nineteen entries in the great Empire
Handicap
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
THE RECORDS.

The Pirates shut out the Giants at tho Polo
Grounds yesterday, to 0. Ames pitched for the
local team for eight innings. and was relieved by
BOwerman, the homo nine's catcher The change
proved farce. The visitors outplayed the local
men In every department Of the game Case
pitched a good contest. allowing only two hits
and striking out five men.
The Pittsburg players made three runs IN the
first inning. Wagner. first up. got a pass and
reached second on wild pitch. Mccormick hunted
and was thrown out at second base Bransfeld's
single scored Wagner. Bransfeld went out trying
20 steal second Leach walked: so did Phelps.
Cases single tailed Leach. On Brownies high
throw 70 the plate Phelps got home. Ritchey.
nrst up In the ninth inning. singled. and got third
on Dahlens mun. Wagner walked. and H. Nc
Cormick flied, and Bransfeld fled. Leach singled
and Ritchey and Wagner scored On PheIDs's
single Bransheld and Leach tailed The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
YALE BACK FIELD DRILLED.

fBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
New-aaven Conn. Sept 23.-The Yale back field
candidates were taken in charge by Ledyard
Mitchell last years halfback and punter to-day.
and Roome and Hoyt. the two most promising
kickers. were drilled in long distance punting.
Mitchell arrived in New-York from abroad to-
day and will remain with the Yale squad through
the season. short serinmage was given the
team az the beginning Of the practice to-day. and
Yesterdays trick plays We're rehearsed. Lawrence,
one OF the leading candidates for end and tackle,
had his knee put out OF tont bat will be with the
again week.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
He Lowers Mile Time on Half Mile Track,
Pacing il in 2:03 1-2.

Allentown Penn. Sept. 2s-Prnce Alert to-day
established a new half-mile track record by pacing
a mile in 2:O3ls. without a wind shield. at the Al
lentown Fair races He made the same time at
Rathieben,. Penn, on September 70. last year. but
a shield was then used to achieve it, His time by
quarters to-day 2915. 100. 1871. 2oSl1- Con-
ditons to-day We're perfect for fast time. The
gre9t nacer was driven by Jack Curry, and was
paced bv running horse. Prince Alert got away
10 good start and went the mile beautlLui.y. ana
without \ skip. The big crowd became enthuslaS-
Tie vhen the figures 2:0312 were put up.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
RESULTS Al HARLEM

'.nsri ~. Spt ls-Frst race tsix furlonesl-fSsu-
&rsshl u ~ ,-islaiyEe) y) ls % 8 won; afaEnar los
farm 1s-ggu-1' a. 5aird Tine, l.lsss Free Rooter
,rs Nan Cs,,lt ,Eltaee. IlestEood Ia sasitte Annie
q g uor.S ~ tnrlongg)-I0rogoon lls II arSopa
n -nsi ~ rst...elfs llb fbaYis), 20 4 second:
5sfci.si ~ .cnatef) s. - 4 fhtra srtret s.9sst
IA snd 100, h9e Mclean Mia Melton. chai.
WI son. ro,,fs s2lils)--ggoods Perry los fssieol,
s.em Brlstf 40 .tT, -, .ys fPoWe). 10 T. seconds
FeurfI -'7f+4l Steward Al.~ -, ~ = taiEa- 4inrs
. xare I've furlong grl--I'1r.ts. =, -.
4e' 5ads sf tSn4ssl - fHll,oni - asS
'eA@'sfl, ls - = thirl Time loS-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24

Bee, ssns Kinney Martin Doyle Arc Light siss Lee and
Fifth (six and ord T0ivo,
% tA,I4pP'. 10 ? Won: Mamie Hodge los (Lan-
Ionl 4 70 10 second; Red Raven los (Davs). IS o
T. Intfc Ilrls :l9ss. San Reno Don Dono Safety
NtsiIS 30 SEsen Gown also
4s os tone ulile and sxteenth)-Singing Mas
YET, % 0Nilson) TO 5. won; IEnaco los (McHananl
10 J. second; Marshalsea lo1 fFeicht) To / third
taHe; 80 S Prediction valeat Sioux Chief Begone
Ia Chapsrone and Langford James also ran.
r,,t sesehsn race Zone mills a sixteenthl-Royal
% 11aLris) 20 20 I. Swift Wing. 100 (ALo
tbt 10 to l. second; 81. Blue 81 (Aubuchon to
a. TIL q Time. 1:43ss- The love, This Forum
Junius Roane. Octo CAFE ara PIautus also ran
New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
BROOKLYN, s; CHICAGO, 2.
Superbas Take Lead in Third, But Visitors
Crawl Up in Seventh.

The supe-bas defeated Chicago IN a well played
game at Washington Park yesterday. by 70 2.
The home players took the lead in the third inning
making two runs. Jordan was hit with the ball
and got first He stole second. Dillon then sent
out a two-bagger, and Jordan crossed the plate.
Gessler walked and Lumley followed with a single
which scored Dillon. A base balls and two
bagger by Sheckard. allowed Lumley 70 get over
the plate for another run for Brooklyn IN the
sixth inning. The Chicago men made their two
runs I'm the seventh inning. Chance walked and
Barry followed with sacrifice Tinker then sent
out a three-base hit and Chance scored. On Nc
Chesney's double Tinker tailed The score;