davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

- Louis. Aug 22-FIrst -four and one-hslf fur
sssstSHeet swear I55 Lindsay 20 l. Stella
lo5 fscel. % J. second; Korea, 10 Cd Austin,
-. 4 third Time OBS Media Jane Pharmacy Hello
Aspztia. "aksfu. Lady Sellers. Sonya, Nepsnthe,
q prs
se2nd Surlougss-Iristan 6hady. Il2 CTrox-
q J. won Miss Powell. 80 fScharnar), 3 70 2 sec
&c Preventative CRIe-g /. third Time. 1:is-a-
.3cr Carpenter smith. Innsnlnsble Suavs. oucon
- ftoceo also ran.
lff ffks and one-half furlongs1--Lan@ lub u
efEqn3 % 20 won, Lady Mercury, JOB tYoungl, 20
- second. Princess Orna i03 ID Austin 3 20 o third
issasfs il Pfeue and Ea6risp also
tffh fhandicap six furlonEsl--Itsrrnaxi Jos
ley & Leaves 100 lLAncseyJ, IL 10
sseeoad ose lo7 Gzowei3 70 2 third Time
- BVgler ..-.
llfih aons mile and eighth)-Brooder. i04 Lind
~ 70 ]. won. Nansprtng. JOE (Ricej 20 second
ssetlie Eegfrs o. IL. WllamE1. 20 1. third Tine
80 first Oaa. Galoit. Hucens Miss Eon and John
5slfk also ran. -
n sssh and seventy yardso-Pis-ee 100
N.iialns Athena. 81 lfticel, TO ]. sec
* Frsezias. s7 QIciu,. 20 ]. third. Tine i:Sa1z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
NUTT1LL NAY SU7IM HERE
Manhattan Club Trying to Make
.4rran gementS zCith Him.

Should negotiations now pending between James
2, Egau. secretary OF the Manhattan Swimming
Club. and Joseph NuttaI OF England. champion
professional swimmer OF The world. reach success
ru termination. tho followers OF aquatic sports in
this vicinity VIII soon have opportunity OF wit
Messing tho first exhibition OF the Embellishments
prowess in this country. In eudeavcr blisE
new worlds records for from 100 to $50 yards Nj
NuttaH who IS on his first visit this country has
tried in vain 10 secure a match race with speed
swimmers but evidently the sans conditions exist
here as in England. where it is conceded that Ia
is IN a class BY himself and 1t Is impossible find
any one willing 20 accept his challenge at any dis
Mr.. Egan having been unable tc secure
test for NuttaU with American swimmer, has
decided. II satisfactory arrangements be made
to have this champion swim exhibition half
mile at the quarters OF the Manhattan Swimming
club hundred and forty -ninth-st. and North
River. on September ], immediately after the water
1it-s game between the chorus girl teams of isle
OF Spice and Maid and the Mummy
Nuttau holds every worlds record for profession
ais for 10 va ds mile. and. being IN the best
OF condition present. thinks II possible that he
may establish still lower marks on this side of the
Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

100 fT AHg 2-Ffrst race seven furIongsp-orfeo
second. 49, o. on summer H. 10! tMorrsonl
Juve also '-a''t'' 1i14s'h ana
Ce6eto555e rec tsteePeclase short cogrseerd. 1872
- ON . 10 : won. TIaGdvice. CShettars) Is
-rs- zS'ha; EVander, .I27 Monahan). to l. thIrd
wind also ran " va - - O'a'A
nlrd race lsiK furougSSvee.fe 105 GIenry) II 70
~ Won SoGfriere. il2 (Miller' l. second: The
Svre IO- I-awrencei to ! third Time I.1Tls
one, Marco. Fading Light. Ida Leib Plautls
-AyT T and Agnes Brennan also
RAGS Give and
l9F'. II 70 10. No Trumper (TIelgRsonD SO
- /. secoEa Rams Horn l13 tNicon. ., third
line LIS FIorenrine also ran
NH race tone mile and seventy yardsl Stroller 1o7
lNlco " 10 o. won Gi'riosa. l02 tSobeIn i second
Great Eastern, 3S Oregar Il third. Time .+s}s
= t1agen and Iangforl James also
skin race six furongs-j areless 1O4 (NIcoD Q <
Won Ida Davis, ia Mountain. 70 l. second Katie
overs II" AttsiSesonl. 20 I. -rirI- Time. 1858
Sjambok and Berry Nadaeu also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
LONG SEA RACE STARTS
Three Schooners Start an Contest for
Brenton' Reef Cup.

Newport Aug. 22-Three schooner yachts the
Endymion. owned by G. Lauder jr.: the Resolute
owned by J. A. Masury and the Atlantic, owned
by E Marshall this morning started on a long
sea race for the Brentons Reef Cup the start being
made off Brenton's Reef nghtship shortly before
before Il o'clock This Is the cup which was car
rted to England By the sloop Cienesta in 1855. and
brought back in 1895 by the Navahoe. It remained
IN the possession Of Royal Phelps Carroll until
he sold the Navahoe. when he turned It over to
the New-York Yacht Club. This year the cup
was challenged for BY Mr.. Lauder and the other
two schooners promptly entered the race.
1t was 70 have been sailed on Saturday but
ing TO the weather it postponed until today.
wher ths conditions were favorable for a good
race me sea had gone down some, and there
was spanking breeze from the southwest The
course is from Brentons Reef lghtship to ana
around sandy Hook ightship and return Pea miles
and the yachts are 10 take their own time at the
finish. when Brenton's Reef ughtship bears east
more than a cable length
The regatta committee of the Network Yacht
CUB used the tug Solicitor committee boat
and took up positions off the lightship at "a
o'clock, and the three big Schooners soon were on
shore, but there was a fine breeze, and with all
sail set the racers went through the at good
speed. and If the wind holds the race should be
made in record time
The preparatory signal given 1880, and
hfteen minutes later the starting signal The
Resolute the first cross the line, closely
followed by the Endymion. both the starboard
tack and heading for the NarraEansett shore
Inc Atlantic crossed about five minutes later and
followed in the wake OF the other two.
yachts came about and stood out and we're
soon lost In the haza Off shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
CRICKET.
End of Cham pionship Series Nen~
Batting and BozCling Averages.

As the contest for the cricket championship %
New-fork Is rapidly drawing close. additional
interest is being aroused in the remaining matches
owing TO the close battle which Is being waged By
the leaders. The Livingston Field Club has now
with Brooklyn. its most dangerous competitor.
vii play Manhattan next Saturday. wnen. should
viii decide the pennant race,
The Kings County club completed its schsduls
on Saturday. when. by being defeated by the
Brooklyn clubs Team r. il became frrnly esrae-
lished in last place. The team had a good deal Of
III fortune, but all games fought pluckily.
and had better pcsl,s1a been obtained in this
records it would have been a qualification TO many.
In The contest for the batting average. G. p
Hurditch is still first with 5-77 He appears
10 mold a commanding position. for should he be
dismissed for a cipher in the next game he would
stiil have average OF $50. while G. II. Clarke.
MS nearest competitor would require score 81
not out, to SIIrpsss this. J. L. Foyer of Brooklyn.
who is third viii have two opportunities 20 i'm
prove his record OF 3137 while W. Bunce and
A G. Laurie. both OF whom are we'll advanced IN
the figures. should also finish strongly
F. r. Kelly has by far the best record among
the boWlers. with sixty wickets for $50 He has
now equalled the record for the highest number
or wlcketS taken IN league matches IN a season
g. Laurie by capturing five wickets for IS runs
on saturday has advanced To second place. Wills
A Lowell Is third. and n. Foyer. fourth
IN me contest for the player making the greatest
number or catches during the season j. L Foyer
now leads with total of 10 his credit Tia
records;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
TO STOP ARRESTS FOR REWARDS
Wealthy Automobiles Sign Petition for
Regular Police in Suffolk.

Sayvine. Long Island. Aug. Pit IS probable
that Suffolk County will have uniformed Of
hcers patrolling the highways and making arrests
OF automobilists. The uniformed II is planned.
shall receive suitable pay, be governed by
rules, and have a responsible chief. The estab-
shulet OF such rules and police force IS expected
10 do away with the conflicting rules. and also
with the reward seeking constabIes who hold up
Automobiles at any time. and charge them with
violating the law.
II these things are brought about 1t will he the
result Of e petition, drawn by Justice WilmOr NJ
Smith OF the Supreme Court, after conference
with wealthy automobiiists il this section, in
Guiding Robert 2. Roosevelt. The petition has
been signed by the Roosevelts. SHydaTns. Bourncs.
Livinsstons. Havemeyers and other families in
this section
II IS believed there will be end 70 the reward
system as soon as bills Of the constables reach
the supervisors one constable at Patchogue has
bout 500 due him : rewards. This Is easy money
FOR him and II = believed there will be a howl
OF indignation when the county Is called on 10 pay
thousands Of dollars for d few arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
EXPERT MARKSMEN COMPETING.
National Match Begun at the Fort Riley
Reservation Grounds.

Fort Riley Kan. Aug 22-To-day there be-
gan on the national range. on the Fort Riley
Reservation the greatest small arms competition
ever held in the United States The plans for
national match. which should bring together the
expert shots. had their inception with Ehhu Root
former Secretary Of War. who desired 70 stimulate
interest in craftsmanship. Colonel Z. j. Dtnnnick
81 Pennsylvania an authority target shooting.
who IS here at the request OF the Secretary or
War says that tho range AT Fort Riley IS far
superior u anything OF the kind IN the country
There are nearly five hundred marksnlen mere
from fifteen state niIitas. while the navy and ma
rine corps each has team here, and the army Is
represented by a from the cavalry and one
from the infantry. Brigadier General James A
Drain will coach the Washington State team. Gen
eraI C. r. Harries will captain the team from
Washington y. g: General Lawson Riggs Will
watch the MARYLAND team. General Bird W Spen~
GER viii captain the New-Torl1 team, and Colonel
pfrunltck will assist the statistical officer OF the
matches General Harries will distribute the
medals and prizes. which Will aggregate $3.50 In
value
Each team IS composed Of eighteen men. tWeIVe
on the team three alternates a captain a coach
and spOtter-
A heavy rain late yesterday cleared the atulos-
pneTe' nI ' Marine and National Guard teams was
begun to-day under favorable conditions.
arm, ' iHfsnfry team was in the lead Firing began
with New-York firing hrst and shooting was as
light luncheon on the firing lines.
Ma lOr General JOnu - BATES sttiNVt tAl.7 oLt'4
noon and went directly 10 the range where he
visited every team and Inspected rs score -.
The shooting to-day was at two hundred and SIX
hundred Yards slow FIRE. and at two hundred and
five hundred yards. rapid fire. The following Is
the standing OF the teams representing the differ
ant their scores out or 4 possible
. ~. Army infantry 1881; District OF Column
Lis q5I;- New-York. 1916; marine corps. 1924
navy sol. Nev-.Tersey. LS90 army cavalry team
I $50. Pennsylvania. 1879: Massachusetts,. ISIS .
Rbode Island l SIS: Washington. LIl5; Connecticut
/ m, Georgia 1851: Iowa L762; Maryland, 1.756
Florida LIZ: Michigan, i5Ii; Kansas. Isis; Ala
Ton GROWS firing will be at eight hundred and
one thousand yards. slow tire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
COST OF RARE ELEMENTS,

From The Engineering and Mining journal
Isoron in poyyde- made by the Moissan process III
4arra,v is worth 1+2 so per kiiogram CT poUudsl;
arr,a alum fused electrOlysiS, sells at so ID per
--a Ianthanum in bales, - % per gram; Jellu-
riIIm SOS 10 and SiO7 % osrar uranium 90 70
- L,tIorrar1 and chromium. SO ID per kiiCSram.
Most Of the rare metals are used In the laboratory
- svDarrr entail purposes. but few, Ike iridium.
1otsf ar So ). and $40 Il per 10 grams in Germany;
6sn11rn Sl7 II per 10 grams; magnesium 50 81 ana
o. 1er cent? - - per pound N New-York, motyb-
denIIn commercial, 81 % and 80 % per kilosram IN
in New-York find employment as individual
-a.aI nv as allows for special manufa There
- increasing market. however, for the ptrates.
esoeCia v ceriurn so per pound. ard thoriu, 81 30
- D0T1d which are utilized IN the manufa ctura
~ inca ndesCent gaslight mantleS- Radium and po-
iorillr- recent discoveries, have purely specula-
tive value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
NILE AUTO RECORD GOES.
T7cicc Lo7oered at Cleveland. 1t Is
Noe 80 - Seconds.

Cleveland. Aug 22-Six thousand spectators saw
the first days races Of the American Automobile
Association a. Chenille track this afternoon. Earl
kiser. driving a gasolere machine. broke the milo
world : record twice. once the five mile race.
when he made the last mile IN st seconds fiat. and
again. when he broke that record IN eight
cylinder machine race By making the last mile ia
% - Barney Oidfed, who entered for the
races on the original dates last Friday and Satur-
day, was unable TO compete because Of an engage
ment At Omaha tomorrow ana Wednesday, Old
field having 10 leave Cleveland YESTERDAY sum
maries Of to-day's events.
one hundred yard obstacle race-won by Miss oriona
7 Eunanouts. Two mies-Wor by George Russell
Cl~veand tgasoIenaN. W. Winchester. Syracuse
tgaSo'enel second. W C. Baker. Cleveland igasoenel
II LyttIe, Toledo tgasolene1: Ear Kiser, Dayton
fsasoienet second c. Fisher, Indianapolis
lenel. thir1 Time 5:ef W + Winchester syracuse
and Charles Gorndt- Cleveland. also started
tgasolenes - muei Carr G. Fisher Indianapolis
easolene). ~ milel. second. Charles Corrdt. Clevs
land tgasolere' IS milel. third. Time OF winner
4-53- Time % scratch -4+is. Earl klser. X H.
NaEoon. A r Morrison AMI " ?. Winchester also
started
Two mite motor cy,Is race: open ?. Ntanley. Cleve
LAND. won H r. ChUhbecz. Toledo, second: A g. &o1-
man Toledo third. Time 5157s John ssbo. Clevo-
Five mile: open for stock touring cars soules.
Cleveland lgasoenel \ L Morrison. Boston.
ouG: r. II. Aagocn. CleI elald. third. Time, o5l1,
Special race for eight cylinder carsEarI Kiser Day
second Carr Fisher Indianapolis tgasoeue5 third Time
4-5l- The last mile was IN 52@s seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
HHfTEn 5E{S

From The Chicago News.
Society is human nature dress parade.
! woman hat;ers win her eyes. a with his
tongue.
Many d homey woman has the face 10 pose
4 work OF art
s~ant halr-Tnile track
Even when tho WORN does IL doesn't create
very much excitement
IT'S a pity thar We can't insure our pipe dreams
before they go UP in smoke
Did YOU ever see a newspaper portrait or man
who was in politics for his heslth7
A pennileSs man is always telling you how char
table he would be If he had the price
a mans clothes less 70 make him than
his vffe's dreSsrIaker bills break hin.
It's easy fer an editor drop into poetry; all "a
has to do is sir down in his waste basket
over three hundred umbrellas found in ths
room Of a ST. Louis crook He believed in laying
UP something for a rainy day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
CARoLINAs NEWPORT SWEEPSTAKES.
Thirty-Footers Have Run Out, Beat Back
and Close Race
- rELEcRAPH 20 - rRrrr-NE-

Newport Z. l.. Aug. 22-The sweepstake race
this afternoon between the so-footers by
the Carolina, sailed by Elisha Dyer ir all of the
other boats being sailed by their owners
The race was sailed in good southwest breeze
the course being TO the compass buoy in Codding-
ton Cove and back. making it run gu. with spin
makers and a beat back
The Breeze got the start, closely followed by the
Raccoon with the Carolina and the Eleanor closely
following. and there little change In the posi-
lions Of the boats until they rounded the mark
and hauled on the wind. when the Carolina slowly
worked in the wadWard position which she
held to the finish, winning by 50 seconds The Rae
coon did not finish. Cornelius Vanderbilt with A
party Of guests, followed tho race in the sloop
Rainbow. The summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
NEW-YORK WINS AGAIN.
Takes the Game from Chicago By
RdlIY IN Ninth.

The Highanders won out in the final inning OF
their game with Chicago a American League Park
yesterday by score Of 4 to 2. Powell was in the
box for the local nine and struck out I'VE men.
His timely three-baE ger IN the NINTH followed by
Dougherty's single. brought IN the winning
Jones's running catch Of WilIIams's low liner in
the first was of the fielding features. Two
singles. two stolen bases. bunt and ny gave the
home PLAYERS two runs I'm the first. A base
balls and a three base hit got a man across the
plate the visitors in the fourth. \ single.
stolen base. an and double gave them two
more in the eighth The Highlsnders tied the
this inning. on a single, q sacrifice and an out
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
SWIMMING RACES AT TRAvgRs ISLAND

The New-York Athletic Club VIII hold its
Travers Island course. ths last set OF outdoor
swimming races for the season on Saturday Tha
contests will include 1Oo-yard novice. II0-yard
handicap and a mile handicap. The mile race will
he an innovation. as handicap swimming races
rarely held at greater distance than half-rniIs-
Many OF the best long distance men in the East.
including Charles RubeTI. the present United States
mile champion: g. NJ Daniels the middle distance
record holder and r. II. Adams will BE- on scratch
in rb.s race The race should be OF the closest
contests ever seen IN this country. the winner
standing good chance OF landing the Olympic ulils
t.HaunpilnShip 10 ba held az the 81. Louis Expos
ION on September .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

RACING-At Saratoga. 2:15
HARNESS RACING.-Grand Circuit meet at Rendvile
Mass. Meet Goshen N Y
az Newport. International
championships Niagara-on-the-Lake
YACHTING.-Newport cup races. New-Tork Yacht Club
GoLF.-women's handicap at Lake Mahopac
POLO.-At Newport.
observation-disclosures League New-York at Pittsburg.
American League, Chicago at New-Yora p.
Cleveland Philadelphia Detroit Washington. So.
Iouls at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
CHESS BEGINS AT HASTINGS.

Hastings. Aug. 22.-The championship tournament
OF the British Chess Federation began at the
Hastings and ST. Leonards Chess Club this even
ing, with twelve entries. including Napier. the
American player who won the recent tournament
in London. The competitors are H. Z. Atkins O.
e H. BeIIingham. J. H. Blackburne, H. Chepmel,
H Jacobs F. J. Lee A Macdonald A ]. Macken-
zie r P. Michel, ". r. Napier. the Rev. ". ". c.
Palmer and -. E. c. TattersaH
In the opening round Michel won from Tattsrsau,
Blackburne from Chepmel, and Lee from MaCkeu-
zie The MacDonald-Palmer. Atktns-Napier ard
BeIling ham-Jaccbs games were adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
W4NTS 4 SHAMROCK ".
Upton Negotiates 5cith Bmlders-If
Watson WiU Design 1t.

Glasgow. Scotland. Aug. 22.-Sir Thomas Upton
has opened NEGOTIATIONS with the Dennys for
building the Shamrock ". provided George L.
Watson accepts commission 10 design another
challenger for the Americas Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
EVANSTON TAXES HIGGINS TROPHY.

GIenview. Ill. Aug &-The Evanstown Golf
Clubs team OF four women golfers' To-Day won me
- -, aroblen1atio OF the Women Golfers
western Championship. IN the competition against
DOGGY Evanston finished 2 down Mdothia an was
&c. DE- ~cbeduled lineup and was disqualified.
Tbs Controversy Will be settled at the next annual
tn In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23

"1-To out when winning made
York .---- ......2 o "a
Chicago -----o o ! % % o = 81
Two base hi;s-W}lllarus Camel. Smith. Three base
Powell Davis. Douohus- Sacrifice ht-Anierron-
Stolen hases-poughe-ty. Keeer. I-9erfelt pgEdon-
Double vlay=E-lherfe1. Williams and Camel Duughery
ana Klelnow. Left on hasez-New- York, = Chicago. ?
First base On haI=-OG Powell. or smith J. First
base on errors-%evv York . chicago Hit by pitched
baI-By smith I. struck out-Hy Powell 8 by Sr:th.
9 Passed balls-SfcT'a-lant. . Time Of game, ia5.
Umpire NyeS. Attendance. 7.0If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

A. FAN Rlver-Concord, 4: Fail River.
IAwrence-I.awrence. r. Lowell r FIRST Eamey,
Lowell S tseccnd game seven innings, dark
Al New Bedford-Nsw- Bedford. 9. Manchester. >
At Nashua y H-Haverhill. 8 Nashua tarst gnne).
Nashua 5. Haverhill second game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
PHILADELPHIA. 9: CLEVELAND. J.

Philadelphia, Aug Good pitching made run
getting difficult to-day. The home team won from
Cleveland by three timely hts IN the seventh in
ming The score
Cleveland ....o . q 81 3 /
PhiIadeIphia III Ks 10 0
Batterles-Rhoades and Bemls. Plank and Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
BOSTON. I. CHICAGO !.

Chicago Aug. 22.-Boston won to-day's game.
which poorly played both sides, bases
balls, Wild pitches and errors scoring most Of thu
The score
R H E.
BOSTON, ..........2 II
Chicago ...-.....o o Is
Batteries-Brown and King: willis and Marshall.
Attendance 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
PLAY ON THE EkwANoK LINKS.

Manchester. Vt Aug. 22-Miss Higgins and L.
c DALEY won the mixed foursomes handicap
cor,perftion played here to-day on the EkTanok
1,,l,s They played from scratch and returned n
card of So F NJ Daley and Frederick Herreshor
today won the play-on of the tic on the scratch
foursome tcurnaEnent played last MONDAY Tot
r,-izee rresented ny J. Harrington walker OF
bR.e1rojt They defeated jay s Jones and W. q.
3ernawsU and Albert NJ Reed and {. d Cleg-
1cn-dav.s scnres follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

4, Jersey City-Jersey CITY A. Montreal. (hrst gsue
Jersey city p Montreal Second game. called at the
en- Of the eighth.
Rochester q. Newark second gamsb.
observation-disclosures, a. Providence 2 (hrst game.
eleven nnings Toronto. Il; Providence, Second
innings.
Second game the end OF the third inning
count os rain: scoye . 10 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

-. Louis, AUS. 22-The Superbss badly
beaten by ST. Louis to-day by a score Of % to s.
Tho fielding Of both sides wretched and the
Unevenness Of the contest made it undressing.
Garyin was in the box for the visitors and
pounded ali the field Taylor the con-
trary, was effective and struck out i've men, Brain
in the third the ball out for a home
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-23
poItcE.posTMAN BALL GAME.

Teams representing the police force and the let
ter carriers on Friday will cross bats at the
Polo Grounds. Observation-Disclosures i1th-st ana
Eghth-ave The game viii be called at o'clock
80 Will thu snectators are waiting they will be
Entertained by the bands OF the New YORK Letter
Carriers and OF the Police Department