davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. Another surprise was given
the public In the third event OF the Harlem card
to day, when Gregor X. next to the extreme out
slider In tho field Of hve. won BY neck from the
extreme outsider Fonsoluca. who beat Princess
Tulane, the favorite, by length. The entire held
finished In a compact bunch, less than two lengths
separating the Ave at the wire. The mile was run
In $40. The summaries:
First Race-Selling: I'VE and half furongs
Mary Eleanor, o. (Wilsonl. II 10 S. won Duudall,
90 (Mclntyre) to I, second: Green Rose. OF tAubu
chonl, TO l, third Time, 100 rs. Dixelle. Effle
H.. POntotoo and Fleetwood also ran.
Second Race-Flve furlongs-ESalted. 100 TroS-
second Michael Byrnes, Ito FcichN, IS to 2, third.
Time, lol. Portsmouth, Col Rupert. Clyde. Free
booter. Bonebrake, phllanthropist and Maxnar
also ran.
Third Racc-One mlle-Gregor Il. os CMcIntyre),
to l. won; Fonsoluca es tNicoD. IS to I. second
Princess Tulane. o. knapp. 8 to 5. third. Time.
l:4O Beau ormonde and Fossil also ran.
~ tNlcoD. to s. won Brand New, es (Aubuchon).
ia to S. second King Ellsworth. los tMcIntyre,.
third. Time, $40 2-5. Emperor OF India. Allan
tico. Telephone and fleuron also ran.
Fifth Race-Selllng: hvc and a half furlongs
Lady Ellison. 104 Mountainl, II to l. Won SIN
certify Belle, toi (Knanp Is to l. second Girdles-
tone. 1o2 Aubuchon' 81 TO l. third. Time l,os IS.
Sixth Race-Sellng six furlongs-Robin Hood.
ins Aubuchon,. 4 to l. won: Mayor Johnson, ioi
tSeamsten. 0 to 2. second: Mad Mullah. 9s tNicoh.
to 1, third Time, ii2 IS. Comrade, Peter j.
and Ahola also ran.
Seventh Raoe-selHng one mie-puttuI. as
to l. second: Hans Wagner lo7 (Feicht, q TO i,
third. Cine, ia1; DISCRIMINATION. Day. Anna
Beall. Dunbar, oeto. Cafe. Blandford and Gen.
Stewart also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
MAJOR DELMAR FAILS.
Goes the First Half Too Fast and Only
Equals the Worlds Record.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 7.-Major Delmar.
the champion trotting gelding disappointed
his owner. E. E. Smathers. his driver and
trainer. A. p. Mcdonald. and nearly 20. 900
spectators at tho New York State Fair this
afternoon by failing to beat 2:o2l.. the worlds
record for trotters without wind shield.
However. the great son Of Delmar gave a
brilliant exhibition, eQualling the mark.
Accompanied by runner he trotted the first
quarter in 80 seconds reaching the half in
100 fiat. faster than Mcdonald had intended
to take him there The extreme speed told
and the Major could cover the third quarter
In only SIX seconds. In the stretch the big
bay responded gamely to whip and word.
but was unable to finish in better than 81
seconds.
40 class trotunr purse $500 -four heats trotted
81 Ssi' *s Sit sl BIZ n; 4 knssya, epon4d
AeH 41m."i N s:isi, s;l,4 an7,s. ai7I
po 2i2 class pacing ns., purse slo'o
bsphn. Prse, Blk q. tysnaukenjj .........
Timc-2:os',. 2:lll4, 9ls.
Pauline s2s s't e. B Bs e. P 3snos $500
Guy Cation. br; (Dobie, ....................."!
' " u FmHi msDao1i,. s;os,i. '''''''''''''
2l2 class trotting: purse oJt
Fl Magro b. 4 uLasallI ........................2 2
Alphonso Maid, b. m. q. Kinney, ............s
Mary Gage. b m. Curry ..E................4
T1me-2:ioi5. 2l0
2:l4 class. trotting: purse SOD.
Croydon. br. z. DrunmD ..,................1 !
Sonata, b. m. "a. Kinney ....................2 2
Jolly Bachelor. b e. tSpeaD ..................a
Intact CHI. m. Murphy 49,. ,.......,.......4
Trme-5isii, 2i2l5, 2lls.
Pacing, to beat 223sl:
Paul d. Kelley. b. S. yearlng (Kecy). ............,2
T1me--2:25S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
TO-DAYs CARD FOR sHEEPsHEAD.
Flight stakes and Russet Handicap the
Features.

The Flight Stakes, for two-year- and
upward. at seven furlongs. Futurity course.
will be Of interest at the Bay this afternoon.
1t may bring together Hamburg Belle Alan
a-Dale. Mineola. Dick Bernard and the two
year-old st. Bellane. with Pulsus, the top
weight, having an outside chance
The Russell Handicap, at a mile and half
on the turf, is another feature, with Rosetint
and Lady Potentate in light with a chance
to make it interesting for Shorthose and
Carbuncle. In the first race. for two-year-
olds. at five and half furlonRs, Workman,
Nibick. Brush Up. Danseuse and Salt and
Pepper seem to be the best OF a big field.
The fourth race. for all ages at a mile. will
bring the two-year-olds John F. Madden's
Hot Shot and Councilman and James r.
Keene's Veto to the post to meet Jocund.
Hurstbourne and other older horses
In the fifth event. also for all ages. at six
Lothario, Dapple Gold, Arsenal and Canajo.
harie are worth looking up. Royelle. and
Maiden will be played In the steepechase,
The entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
SWIMMING RECORD BY GERMAN.
Daniels Deprived or a Record because
There Were Only TWO Timers

ST. LOWS. Sept. 1.-Two new American
record performances marked the close OF
the olympic swimming championships at
the fair to-day. the record breakers being
Hausoh Of Germany and Daniels of the New
York A. G.. but owing to the failure Of the
officials to provide three timers for the $40
yard swim. only two watches caught Daniels's
New York A. c. made another clean team
sweep. winning first honors with 40 points
with Germany second with ~: Hungary
third with y, and the Olympic 4; 4. OF San
Chicago A.. A. scored 3 points, Missouri A. G.
o; .MuRee Institute, 81. Louis. 5: and Pbila-
delphia Swimming Club and Chicago Central
Y, NJ. c. A.. tied with two points each for last
place.
The surprise OF the day was the defeat OF
the German swimmers In tho diving contest,
DR.. Sheldon saved the honor for America,
taking fret place. Sheldon was Justly en-.
titled 10 first honors as every one OF his dives
was clean. On the other hand, the German
swimmers struck the water with their breasts
landed on his face. Although HOFFMAN won
second honors, there were those present who
thought that Kehoe of Chicago, should have
been placed second. He won third place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
Trainer John Shields Dead.

CHICAGO. Sept. John Shields. the trainer
OF racehorses. died suddenly here to-day.
shields. who was so years old lived In Oak
land. Cal. where he had a stock farm. Until
short time ago he was employed by W. o.
b. MacDonough. the California turfman.
While with MaoDonough he bought out the
speedy racehorses Honiton and Orsini, and
trained Beau ormonde and several other
fast horses. Previous to being employed
by MacDonough he owned and trained
stable OF his own and was known throughout
the country ms one Of the most reliable
trainers In the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. 5; NEW FORK "a. L., o.
PELADEEhIrBgIA. Sept mThroIsh their .b In,
In all, no two Of which came In the same in
ming. In the first inning Dougherty got as
far as third on a single and pair Of outs.
but was left. Mcclure being thrown out by
Monte Cross. IA
Anderson began the, seventh with a two.
to 70 to third on Williams 8 fy to Pickering.
Dougherty singled In the ninth, but was
Lave Cross.
Though the. Philadelphias made eleven
bits OF Powell. at least Ave Of them were
fee and an out yielded two runs In the NTH.
In the sixth Powers singled, went to third on
mum Of Keeler's throw to the plate. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
At BunaIO.

BUFFALO. Sept. 1.-THE Erie County Stake was
the feature at Kenilworth to day. Ophant. on the
favorte Palm Reader was set down for two day
for mishehavior at the start The summaries
First Race-Six furlonrs-Lady Lndel. 90 Cor
mack TO won; Margaret O., a5 ~. Jones 2to /,
second: Charmed. ZOE III Michaels,, TO J.. third.
Time. liza as. Lady Russell. Prairie Flower.
Ping Pong, ,Kenti,h Shrew. May Bender. Grass,
second Race Five fq,lones . Couture ioa
sto second: HARVESTER Of tW Day,, Iotol |. third
Time, fo2 Is Gotowin, Arthur Stlwel Euba
Weberneds. Melrose. Grosrraine. Cashier, Pink
Garter. ChicAra. Beecher and Nellie Custis also
ran.
Third Rare--one mile and N yards-Atts. 1os
On. Lowe). 70 10 won: Lampadro me, ~ ~. jones'
is to !, second Erbe, los fRomanellh. to 2 third
Time, lA As. Justice, Woodshade. Goldspot
G. n. Camnbell. Fortunatus, May Holiday and
Morerido So ran.
Fourth Rsce-one mile and An eighth-Fr,e
County Selling Saskatchewan, 100 (Ninder),
% ?. won: Ben Fonso, 100 e. Walsh, 10 to l. sec
ond; Palm Reader, ioi (0l,phanO. 7 to 5, third.
Time, 1855. Lord Hemance. Hugh MCGOWAN.
Red Light, jude aG' fauney also ran.
Fifth Kace-Ftve furlongs-Ircense. 100 N'cCaf-
fertyl. II to 5, won: Pirate pollv. ITO ~. Walsh
3 to I. second; Letsan. lis III Nichacls). 10 to T.
third Time. Ioi 4-5. Corn Blossom. DR.. Spruili
and Merry George also nm.
sixth Race - One mile and 70 yards - Hin
pocrates, l02 tCormact,. TO ?. won. Athel iii
(NcCstfertv). even. second: Persistence H.. 100
CWonderlv) to I. third. Time. las SIS March
Daisy. Prince OF Elm and collcrlan also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Yerts shut out IN philadelphia, Dos
tons win and Lose.

The New York Americans were shut out In
Philadelphia yesterday. but stIll hold the
lead. as the best Boston could do was to break
even with Washington. Detroit checked
Chicago and Cleveland downed 81. Louis.
The results
Philadelphia, 3; New York, o.
Boston. o, Washington. 8-First Game.
Washington, O; Boston, Second Game.
Detroit, o; Chicago, =.
Cleveland, 8; Ct. Louis, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
Pretty Polly wins the o.. Leser.

LONDON. Sept. THE race for tho st.
Leger Stakes, for three-year-olds. one mile
six furlongs and 1872 yards. was run to-day
at ponoaster and was won BY Major Eustace
the First was second. and Lord Harewoods
Almsclin third. The betting was o to s on
Pretty Polly, so to against Henry the FIRST
and 100 to against Almsclin. Blk horses
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
NEW YORK.
Totals. md SW II 81
Lush out. hit by batted ball.

'Lush OUT MT by bhtleu DALI
phlladelphla. ! o-3
New York. ...............0 g
First base on errors-New York. 2; Philadelphia, g.
Left on bases-New York. O. Philadelphia, Z. First
base on balls-On Wiltse. 2: OF Sutthon. s. Struck
out-By Wiltse. s: by SutthoH. 1. Three base hits
-McGann, Browne. MCGEE. Two base hit-I.nsh.
Sacrifice hlt-Lush. Double plays-McGann. bah.
len, and Warner: sutthor and LUSH Gleason and
Hulswitt. Hit by ptcher-By Sutthon. 1. Wild
pitch-wiltse. Umpre-Kennedy. Tme-i hour
and IS minutes. Attendance-3.as6.
BRooKLYN. Q; BOSTON N. H.. 2.
BOSTON. Sept. Willis started out to
NOW down the Brooklyn batters, striking
out four men in the first inning but, re-
ceivtns poor support, let up and was hit
freely. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
JUDGES CHANGE DRIVERS.
Then AnEu. Pointer Wins the First Race
at Charter Oak Park.

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. THE Judges II
Charter Oak Park became suspicious Of
the driving of MCPHERSON behind Angus
Pointer in the first raIc this afternoon and
warned him after the first heat that he must
drive his horse TO win. Again. in the second
heat. Mcpherson did no better than second
place. and when tho horses came out for the
third heat MoPherson was removed from
the suky and Andrews was put behind ND
Pointer. The horse took the next three heats
and the race the fourth in POS, remarkable
time for a fourth heat. The judges will mako
on investigation to find whnt interest. II any,
Mcpherson had in the pool box.
Fereno was favorite in the 200 trot. hut
he took only one of the three heats. A break
lost him the first. and he and Caspian sprinted
home nearly together in the two Others
Don Cart, the favorite in the pools, had little
trouble 10 winning the 2l2 trot. The sum-
maries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

Left on bAses-washing ton. o. Boston, 9. First
base on error--wsshlne ton. First base on ball.
on Wolfe. /: OF inters, g. Struck outBy Wolfe.
TWO base hIt-Huelsmsn. Sacrifice hits Wolfe,
bach. DouGie psys-c.aidy. G allin 'V and 90. !.
Stahl; Doran and Parent. Umpires-Connolly and
snce-3,5oo.
DETROIT, Q; CHICAGO "a. Ii. T.
DErRo1T. Sept. 7.-ChicaRo. assumed an
ordinarily safe lead to-day by good base
running in the fourth inning, but Detroit
won out with the stick in the sixth and seventh.
II hn aCore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
IT. LOUIS IN. L.. O. CHICAGO u. la. 1-sEcoNp


1OIHIN -,N.F
Chicago ago o'..' '....,o o.
Two base hits-Snoot. shannon. Home runs
Brain Jones. Double piay--Crothe, Tinker and
0'Neiil, Stolen bases Beckloy mccarthy. Brain,
Smoot. First base on bals-OG Nichols Il on
Grothc, |. struck out-By Nichols, g. by Grothe s.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Chicago, g. Umpire
thinner. Time hour and 20 minutes. Attend
ANGEL o0
PITTsBURG. s; CINCINNATI. s--PIRsT GAME.
CINCINSATI Sept. THE Pittsburgs won
the first game from the Reds day through
rank errors. Darkness stopped the second
game when 1t was tie at the end of the sew
enth inning. Tho soore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
'Batted for Harper In the ninth inning.

IDtAls. q " ~ 10 '
'Batted for Harper In the ninth inning
Cincinnati" o o-s
Plttsburg ..,...,......,.,,0 o o 2 1 0-5
Two base hlts-Waener az. Seymour. Stolen
bases-Odwel, 2: Riichey. Sacrifice ht-Brans.
neld. Double play-Smith, Wagner and Bransneid,
Struck ont-By Harper. Z: by Case, L. First base ON
balls-on Harper, 4 on Case, 3, Hit by pitcher
BY Case. /, Wild pitch-Harper, Lett on bases
Cincinnati, b. Pittsburg. 4. First base on error
Pittsburg. Cmpre-Johnstone, 11me-a hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

men Hooked TO the annual fair OF the Rockand
The summaries
:. 2.25 class trotting; purse $500:
Henry g. ,. g., BY Henry F. toalan,....1
Don Doll, SABLE, b; M tMeloney) i.;........".s
hobsr Kint. Oh. ). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; : !;
Joe Jennings, b. q. Rohmerl. ...........e
kha Ki. br: M !corwin and payisl ...:;;s
,.,s Iims-.2;7eh. 2:34f, 2?t,t, a:2s'S.
John Hall. b. g.. by Nitrogen Davis .......1 I
Billy Plato. blk. 3. tBrown)...............2
fsIIIIss w. 49, S.!isSIsasI ::::::s
May Sherbet. oh. m. tCalAf), .............S 4
Ttme-2Iek, 2l9k, 7iph.
Cumming race. three-quartef mile heats: purse.
Asonoo,, Oh. m. BY Al!mont tKeliey,. .........1
SiSn.f oh: tcnh.u VI p'''.'.''.'.'..'......"s
Race queen. B. M rceiinj ............s
Tfme-ilok, i:ies1.
HORSE sHow AWARDS
Trottlng bred mare with foal at her feet-First
grils won BY Shawns, 70 NJ; Teddy r., Elm Brook
-, Draught Mere and colt-Hon By Henry GRADER.
Trottlng Bred StAlnon-won BY d. r. Thompson,
bIk;. q King Manor: QrchArd Manor Farms King
Of the Manor second: H. y. Hunting q Black knight,
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

BOSTON.
Totals. q II n ID 81 TotalS......9

TOtaN.. = II II IL Ut TOthS..,.,,8 n to 7
Boston ..................0 Q 0-s
Washington ............0 o o o 0-a
Left on Washington. 4 Boston. 10. First
base on errors--Washingt ton. 2. Boston. 1. First
base on balls-or Hughes s; on Young, i. Struck
BY Hughes, 4. Passed bsll-CrlEer. two hase
hi,s-J Stshl az, g. stehl az Fuelsf9an. Sacrhco
Ferris. Double play-Cassidy, Mulln and j. S,ahl.
rmpres-Sheridan and Connolly. Time-2 hours
and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
Games Scheduled for To-day.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia In New York 1.-TWO games: Brookly n
10 Boston, Chicago In ST. Louis Plttsburg in Gin
cinnAu.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Philadelphia: Boston In washin ton.
ST. Louis In Detroit: Chicago In Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence In jersey City; Baltimore In Newark.
Rochester In Toronto Buffalo In Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

Three base hits-Chance, Smoot. Home run
slage. Double play-Iinker Cnnasslsted). Stolen
bases--Chance, Slagle. Tinker. First base balls
on Taylor. 2: OF Briegs2 Struck out-By Taylor. 8;
by Briggs. e. Left on basesSt Louis. O. Chicago, Q.
Umpire thinner. Time-l hour and 20 minutes.
AttendAnce-l.0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

ch Ioss,s " 10 ~ 10 o0t "a
Detroit ................s o a -
Two base hits-Hickman. o Leary. Drill. Three
base hit--o Leary. Sacrifice hits Crawford. Ait.
trock. Tsnnehill. stolen bases--crawford, Lowe,
IRIS. base on balls-OH Aitrock. 1: OF Kitson. 4.
HI, b. pltcher-By Ktson. l.: First base on errors
Chicago, J. Struck outBy Kl,son. 1. Double
play Robinson. Lowe and Hickman. Umpire
bwyer. T1me--i hour and IS minutes, Attendance
-i.oOO
CLEVELAND. 5: ST. LOUIS "a. h.. I.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 7.--Sudhoff's four bases
on balls were disastrous to-day and lost tho
game for st. Louis. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
BROOKLYN

Three base hIt-OeIrhanty. First base on balls
on Mitchell, 5; OF Willis 1. First base on errors
Brooklyn, 2; Boston. L. Left on bases Brooklyn. Q:
Boston, 8. Struck out-By Mitchell. q by Willis. o.
Passed ball--Needham. rnpre--Mo Time
hour and "a minutes. Attendance-i.70i
CHICAGO IN. H.. %:sT. LOUIS IN. H.. S-FrRsr
GAME.
ST. Louis, Sept. THE Cardinals and
the Chicagos broke even In the double header
10 Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

base e't on on bSIsso Plank. i on PoWe. :. strek
out-By Plank. s. By Powell, 5; Three base hit
Sacrifice hits-L. Cross, Keller Double plays.
Pickering and NJ Gross; L, Gross and Davis passe
80 minutes. Attendance-5,824
BOSTON "a. H.. 8: WASHINGTON. s-F1HsT
GAME.
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Bostons batted
Tom Hughes all over, the lot In the first game
but lost the second game. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

BUSINESS WAGONS 81 so WEEKLY PAY.
MENIS; ALSO FURNITURE VANS Ar Red
FORD WAGON WORKS. s54-58O BEDFORD
BuitG. "'LLAAS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

First base crrors-Providence. 4 Jersey City.
l. First base on balls on Kellogg, 4 on Mueller.
Struck out-By Kellogg. o: by Mueller. 1; BY Bar.
nett. 4. Home run-Daly. Two base hits--Po-
land, Kelstcr, Merritt ~, o'Ncll. Woods, Sscri-
Ace hit .o'Ncll. Stolen bases-Clemcnt o.. Con
HI by pltcher-By Kellogg. !: Passed balls
hours. Attendance
NEWARK, =: BALTIMORE, I.
Newark defeated Baltimore az Newark yesterday
by batting rally In the seventh inning, in which
Sheas two Dagger was the main contributing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

PROVIDENCE. 10; JERSEY orrr, s.
Providence defeated Jersey City In Jersey City
yesterday In a smuggling match In which the visitor
punched their safctlcs on Mueller and Barn eli
the home pitchers. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
DOZEN VICTORIES In A ROW.
NEW FORKS STRING REACHES
THAT LENGTH.

by the Quakers-BrOoklyns Win In
Boston--Chicagos and Cardinals hi.
,ide-The Reds Suoeumb TO the Pirates.
The New York Nationals are after their own
record Of eighteen straight They won their
twelfth straight game yesterday when they
beat the Philadelphia. The Brooklyns won
in Boston, Chicago won and lost In st. Louis.
and Pttsburg beat the Reds In one game
and tied another. The results:
New York, o; Philadelphia. 3.
Brooklyn, o; Boston, 2.
Chicago, A; st. Louis, 8-First Game.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, l-second Game.
Pittsburs. s: Cincinnati. 3-First Game.
Pittsburg, 1: Cincinnati. I-second Game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

, ME Uhse h1N-SeNnl0uf Stolen bAe-Hahn.
Saerihoc hlts-.Beaumont, Corcoran Double play
wagner and Bransheld. Struck out--Iy Hahn 2;
BY Lever. 2. First base on bslis-of Hahn, Il
burg, T. firs, base on errors-cincinnNui = PPit,s.
burg, 2. Umpire-Johnstone Time-i hour and
"a minutes. kttendance-3pS O $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
three year Odds and upward; 10 carry


Selling: for three year Odds and upward: 81, 900
added allowances; one mile and a sixteenth on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

y TUFdS.....T II ]
baltimore, ,..............O o o q 81
Stolen bases Mailing. o'HaEan, Jordan. Hearn.
Sacrihce hitsmBann9n. Gatlns Hesterfsr, Two
Burche 3. Struck outBy Burchell. S; by Hes.
terrier. B. First base on errors Newark, q Balh-
more. l. Left on bases-Newark, b. Baltimore. A.
Double plays-Dilard and o'Hnean; Grfnn. Lou:
dcnschlaEer and Jordan. Umpres- Conahan and
sullivan. Time--i hour and 80 minutes
AT MONTREAL.
R.H.R
Montrcal....,......o o 90 % 1 o. SIS
Buffalo. ,....,....2 Q q 2 0Se
Bstteres-Adams and McManus: Jones and
McAllster
Al Toronto Rochester. Q; Toronto. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
Oranseburs Races and Horse Show.

ORAroyByRd, N. ". Sept. New York horse.
men Hooked 10 the annual fair OF the Rockland
County Agricultural Association here 10 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

BASEBALL. POLO GRDs. TO-DAY GMs
Beg p. NJ PhilA. va. New York. Adm. t0c.-A6p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08


Sacrifice hits Bradley, Lush. Stolen bascs-Bay
e., FicRa Tuner sSr Firs, base on balls-or Bern
land. !: st: Louis, l. Lett on bases-Cleveiand. Q;
St. Lous.& Struck out--By Bernhard. =; by Sud.
hon, 8. Double plsys-Joncs and Sudhof: Tyr.
neI. La1oie and Stovall t2 Ruelow and
Lajoie Wild pitch--SudhoT Ump,re-o Lourhiin
Time hour and ~ minutes. kttcndance-iI2 s
Connecticut League.
At New London bridgeport. q: New London, 2.
Az Norwich-First game-New Haven, is: Nor.
wch, T. Second game New Haven, o; Norwich5
Al Meriden-Mer,den, 2: Holyoke, o.
Al SpHnVneld-SpnnEneld. 8; Hartford :.
Southern Tier Assoc ton.
At cornlng-corning. 10; Addison. B.
western Leaf
AZ 81. Joseph. Dies Moincs, G: st. joseph, 4
AZ Omaha--Omaha. ~; Sioux City 8.
AT Denrer-Flrst Eame-Colorado Springs, g.
Denver. q Second eamc-ColorAdo Springs, O.
Denver, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
Questions Answered,

0uin,-Ths touchdown was made by Bowen
iefi tackle, and Immediately after kick of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
A. Penn Has Trottins Speed to Burn.

BETHLEHRM Pa, Sept. lin straight heat,
A. Penn the $40 trot 10 day with speed to burn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08

American Association.
A. Indianapolis dianapolls. s; Toledo. O.
innings
Al 81. Paui-st Paul. 8: Kansas City. D. eleven
innings
Al NJ nneapolls First game Minneapolis. !:
Milwaukee, 2. Second game Minneapolis I. NJ.
waukee, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
FOURTH RACE.

Good start: won driving; Agile, b. c., ?. by Sir
pikon-Alpena; owned by S. S. Brown: trained by
r. Tucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
FIRST RACE,

The Bellies Stakes: for two-year old Niles: 81 900
added: penalties and allowances; nve and q half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-08
FIFTH RACE.

Good start won easily: Beldame. CHI. T., Q, by
Octagon-Bela Donna, owned by Newton Benning =
ton. trained by Fred Burlew.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-06-15
HUNGRY CROWD
PICNIC PARTY GOES TO ONE
COLD SPRINGS AND DINNER
TO ANOTHER.

A picnic party from the Broadway
Methodist Sunday school. chaperoned
by Jailer Fsyette Jones, went to Cold
Springs near Clarks' river yesterday,
and had rather an unpleasant expert
ence.
Il seems that the party ordered the
lunch baskets sent out in an express
wagon, to follow the wagons carrying
the pionickers. The order was given
to the express driver to carry the bas-
kets to Gold Springs.
As dinner time drew near. however,
and no baskets appeared, some one re-
membered that the locality Of the
Cold Springs to which they had gone,
had net been given, and that there
was smother place of similar name
and much better known near Maxons
Mill, in another part of the county.
1t developed that the baskets had been
taken there. and 1t was late In the
afternoon before the hunrgy pleasure
seekers got any dinner.