davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
THE LONGEST AFTER ALL.

forget the. time when we boys were
going to race to school, One boy went up one street
and another went the other went up street
that the shortest of the three. ran, and when
to the railroad tracks train going by and
I had wait it pass. When I reached school
the children reading and the teacher made
to the office and tell the principal. At time
all the boys jeered at raced very much
after that and up the short streets all Of
the time either. Arthur Goetzman,
B Sixth Grade, 2416 Central Avenue NE.
Van Cleve School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
AL JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY JUNE H. 1904

ground not a moment too soon, for looking
down from the fence stood the bull his
flashing angrily. quickly started for home
Altho minus lunch and sun-bonnet I was exceed
ingly thankful that had won the race
s Eighth Grade, Grace Linehan,
Garfield School, 2426 Fifth Avenue S.
MITE OF A CYCIIST.
"Oh here racing, runaway horse, said
my sister. Hurry, you'll over said
friend. on my little tricycle. riding up and down
the sidewalk. looked around and horse
ing a field toward I foolish enough to
entertain the idea of letting him catch nearly with
then riding away him my tricycle. for
rather proud of the speed could make on it.
let him get me, then I began. did best but
he gaining all the time. At last rode into
the grass other side because that might
get over. When the horse passed it within
inches my body. This the hardest and
the greatest danger in all because of my
folly. Arthur Mason,
Sixth Grade, 1900 Pleasant Avenue.
Iyndale School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

described imaginary picture of my teacher as
thought she would look at when entered the
room, only told her forgot look at anything.
Eighth Grade, Gertrude Ramsey,
Adams School, 2311 Sixteenth Avenue S.
" e
LESSON AND A WORM
day when had very long and hard geog-
raphy lesson, thought could learn it. tried
and tried, but it of My thoughts were
everywhere but lesson where they ought to have
been. last out doors, thought that
would help get it. When / had tried again real
hard, happened to little crawling the
wall of the house. I watched it for while. Then
remembered story I had read about Ny VINO had
had with snail in trying to learn his lesson
thought it pretty good scheme, to try at least So
decided to have lesson learned by the time the
had reached the top of the house. saw that it
fell many times but still kept and finally when it
reached the top I had learned my lesson. often
watch a house wall when I find the
lesson difficult to learn. Esther Stenborg,
A Seventh Grade 2729 First Avenue S.
Whittier School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

E = j. j 4
Violin-Is it true that
you two fellows gave the
drum a good beating
Drunsticks - Yes, Mr..
Fiddle; and we hear that.
you consider yourself ex-.
tremeIy s.kigh-toned."
Now, we advise you to
avoid even the possibility
of meeting Mr.. Bow, for.
il he happens to run
across you" we are apt to
hear some nlerciless
screeclliilg.
Guy 3. Mou1ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
2705 Aldrich Avenue.

Perhaps the most interesting small boy in the world
is the little Prince Micchi grandson of the Japanese
Mikado and destined himself to Mikado day.
He will be four years old this month. The heir pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
AT A CURIOUS ANGLE.

There is undefnable charm about lying in bed
sultry day and letting the morning breeze
watt up faint odor Of fried cakes maple syrup.
But there is quite startling contrast in the visionary
of this feast and the stern reality of dressing
One morning when chum had been spending
the night, decided to the usual monotony of
dressing by in which the winner to receive
to wear to breakfast. We scurried into the
dresSing-room and numerous noises
warned outsider that proceedings of queer
nature were being carried on within. succeeded in
DOMINIC stockings, but when it to shoes,
was missing I searched vainly for the absent mem
Der while my chum wresed with that difficulty
usually beses owners of curls-snarls. buttoned
dress, which by the buttons in the back,
altho doing necessitated putting myself at such
angle to nearly burst blood vessel. Then I again
set to looking for my lost shoe.
At last, finding it in it's proper place. the shoe bag,
looked upon my victory won; but tho to prove
the truth of the adage Haste makes waste, my shoe
string broke and during the delay which followed my
chum finished dressing and earned the right to
q finishing touch to her breakfast toilet.
B Eighth Grade Fannie Ki1bourne,
Jefferson School. 1106 Chestnut Avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

sumptlve to the great
eastern throne has the
distinction Of being the
first baby of the royal
house of Jimnu Tenno
who has been allowed to
grow his hair like an.
English baby. Both his
father and the Mikado,
when babies, had their
heads shaved daily by
their hurst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
= VERY COLD COMFORT.

Once I with time had whole
table full of dishes determined to wash them
in ten minutes. persuaded brother to wipe them
and my little sister to put them away in the cupboard
My brother broke the first dish he tried to wipe.
stopped and gave him scoldng altho he is six
older than l. Then my sister, who is years
younger than l. dropped plates and broke them
all, and stopped washing dishes and gave her scold
ing. thought to myself, eat least you won't break
that is comfort did not get much
consolation from that however for thought
of il, it vanished to RETURN for had broken
mamas best pitcher. And decided to with
Mr.. Time again when washing dishes.
Sixth Grade, Stella Hudson,
Monroe GIG Nineteenth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
A VICTORIOUS sUN-BoNNET.

quiet morning a
long walk with lunch basket in hand and a red
sun-bonnet in the other. wandered along time
gathering flowers and listening to the
the birds. I wondered if they happy I,
the blue sky hecked only here and there with
white, downy clouds; why should everyone
happy on such a glorious morning? Along toward
noon began to feel tho I needed to open my
basket and looking around saw large meadow
all fenced in and with large trees side
THAT would be fine place to eat lunch,' said,
and fastening my sun-bonnet my chin climbed
over the fence.
On reaching the trees opened my basket and was
enjoying it's contents When-What that noise? L
glanced around and there not many yards away,
an angry bull snorng loudly he could. Evidently
my red sun-bonnet had dspleased him. dropped my
basket and bonnet and in moment racing the
fence, my enemy following close behind. Never
before had entered such Just when thought
should have to give up reached the fence, and
most throwing myself over I landed heavily on the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
A VERY FOOLISH FEAT.

ooh. dear, what I do to-day?' asked of
rGoTher hot in July why don't fish
ing?' she said. James will go with YOU. James was
hoy of about living near About two
O'Clock that afternoon two boys with poles their
shoulders and pail of bait between them, could be
gang down the road that led to the lake.
The Mississippi river between and the lake,
and it considered great feat railsoad
bridge that spanned the river. tLet's do it, said
James. or. course agreed to do it, and scaled
the embankment started perilous jour-
We had great fun throwing stones into the river
and walking the rails until reached the middle of
the bridge. Suddenly heard a loud whistle from be-
hind, and looking around train heading for
US! 1 the danger and set out for the OPP
posite side, and so did James. How did rum We
reached the other side just in time and tumbed down
beside the track. After that always went
on the passenger bridge a mile below
B Seventh Grade, David A. Jones,
Madison School, ZOOS Third Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

ALMOST OVER THE MOON.
IS One time we had very large cow, and we could
not build fence high enough strong enough to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11
ATTRACTIVE TO BUGS.

My not only made with train, which
it seemed would be the winner eventually, but it was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Wot's dat wed flower,
ober der?" asked Jennie.
That's a poppy said
Jack.
is de white one a
mommie 2" asked Jennie,
pointing to a daisy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-11

Farmer Sawyer, what
is your daughter Mary
going to do when she
finishes at college ?''
Wall, I kinder reckon
she'll teach school. She
thinks she'd like the va
cations"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

mic NAV for Tho holiday cup FOR members WIN
haudicaps OF IS and over resulted in tie between
Henry L. Hall and 4. L. barclay. each with net
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
.sUyIMMING At THE FAIR,
Il. e. Rausch and J. Hardy Vim in
Mile and HdIf-1fiLe Races.

St. Louis. Sept. 5~-The swimming races at the
Worlds Fair grounds, which mark the continue
ton OF the worlds Olympic renewal were held to-
day in the pool OF the United States Life Saving
Corps which surrounded by immense
crowd. The tournament. which was open to the
swimmers OF the world. had entries from Hungary
and Germany. as well as from various parts of
this country.
In the first race. the one-mile championship. p
Rausch OF Germany. made fast time. q 1s l5. Hs
won the by seventy-five yards
The summaries
rivrnuo swimming (cha-
pioashipl--won by A. z. Ranseh. Germany O. Kiss.
Budapest, Hungary. second: FRANCIS SAIlsy. Olympic
io0-yard acs (eharDpionahir by zoltan Holloway.
Budapest, Hungary; NJ. Daniels Eew-York A. @, sec-
ond; J. Scott Lesy. olympic Club. San Francisco third
Half-mils rsse Cnsndicap>wca By lsniscn EAsdy gso
Y, NJ. c. A.; Max Pape Germany C17b
ssconds), second; II. D. Handley p7o ssconcs). New
Plunge M Tor disancewon by W. e Dicksy Nsw-york
A. C.; d. II. Adams Nsw-YoTk A. G. Seeonds 1. D.
Goodwin Eew-ToTk A. c. third Distanc@ e2 t. in
Water polo championship betwesn New-Ycrk A G. team
and the Missouri A. c--won by FeFF-fork- socre.
10 O.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
HIGHLANDERS DROP BACK
In Second Place NozC-Breah E0en
zoath PHILADELPHIA.

The highlanders and Philadelphia teams met in
a double-header at American League Park yester-
day The first game went TO the local nine by a
score OF TO l. and the second the visitors to
The defeat puts the local nine in second place in
the percentage column again. as Boston it's
games.
keeiers timely single in the first contest was
responsible for the victory. Conroy saved the
game at a critical point, when Hartsel would have
tailed only for Conroy's quick play Of retiring
hiln at third Chesbro was in good FORM BE al
lowed only three hits and struck out six men. and
did rot give base balls
IN the second game Powell was taken out of the
box in the eighth after allowing eight hits and
FIVE rms Garrison. who took his place, was hit
for Two rCns In the ninth. Home runs were made
for the visitors by HaEtse In the first circuit and
Schreck in the ninth. Waddell. the Quaker twtrleT
taken out of the box after the first inning,
snd Bender. who took his place. pitched a fine
game. The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
THE RECORDS.
NAr1oNAL LEAqTE

The Giants won both their games with Boston at
the Polo Grounds yesterday, the first 70 AND
the second TO 5
MaIhewson and Wilhelm were the pitchers IN
the FIRST contest and although both were hit free
II Marhewson succeeded in striking out FIVE men
snd not allowing 2 base on balls snd kept the
hits wei scattered. One of the largest crowds OF
The season saw the contests. In the eecond game
Anaes twirled for the Giants and received much
applause for striking out ten men. He allowed
only six hits and did not give base on balls.
Thu result was in doubt up 10 the secold half OF
the ninth when Browns double, a base on balls
and Mertess timely hit 70 centre brought in the
vrirninz run. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

+ RED GROS@ 9tNE 4
HALIFAX & ST. JOHNS.
Fine ocean passenger steamers ROSALLND and Sill
VIA. Sailing every saturday IL A II. for Nova
Scotia and Newfoundland.
Delightful cruise through Long Island Vineyard
and Nantucket SoundA
ROUND TRIP To HALIFAX. So
ROUND TRIP TO ST. JOHN $50
include meals and stateroom BERTH
For further information and booklet apply
BOWRING & CO., il STATE ST, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
HOLIDAY GOLF AT ENeLEwooD.

To mark tho resumption OF autumn acuVly'
three special contests were decided yesterday at
the Englewood Golf Club and throng OF return
ing members and their friends took part In the
play. Fred Snare, with handicap OF six strokes
finished up on boyle. and won the bogfo prize.
while the four ball match resulted In tie at q
between three teams, r. S. L4efferts and w. n.
Iangham. Fred Snare and c. K. Pell. and c. ;
C3oss and w ". Peckham. The women's putting
composition was won by Miss =. Felowes. The
summary:
Bogie hsndioap-Fred snare handicap q 9 up; s. slos-
~ ts, down: J. X. Boyce -. down; W. II. Foster
fs1 down: NJ. r. Howe -. 3 down; F. NJ Wilson o).
4 down: r W Brooks 6). 4 down: {. s. Small (6l {
down: n. PAckham 90. down.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
Livingston Field Club Defeats
PhiladeLphia Team.

Under the leadership Of w. ". Foulkrod. team
of Philadelphian cricketers tackled the Livingston
ieid Club. champions of New-York. yesterday at
Staten Island. \ well contested game resulted, but
the Quakers had to submit 10 defeat by a margin
Of 20 runs
The result of the game due in great meas
to the fine all around play OF +. +. Kelly, who,
in addition to obtaining six wlckets for "a runs.
played good innings OF 81 the top score, Of the
match the bowling good both sides and
the scoring consequently low but A. B. Mitflin. c.
3. Wallace R J.: Hills and r. W. Hills all played
well for Philadelphia, while T. D. Killick, c. H.
Clarke, r. T. Rokeby, K. a. Bray and G. n. Boyd
all scored double figures for Livingston. c. B.
Wallace. who captured five wckets for q runs. did
the best bowling for the visitors
The score.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
BASEBALL.
Big Crozcd Sees Giants Beat Boston

T'1gice.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

Departmeut OF Finance. Bureau for the Ccliscks-.
Of faxes. New York. September I, 1904.
TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN
their bills promptly should make irnznsdiass
borough ocesl stating their property by Section Or
Ward. Block ana Lot Map number making cory
OF same their bills of last
taxpayer Is assessed for personal requ1-
sition should also REQUEST bill for such
Each requsilion should be accompanied By ar
the proper address OF the Applicant.
AND WITH RETURN POSTAGE PREPAID.
OF DOUBT N regard 70 Ward. Section
BIeck Lot number. taxpayers should take their
seeds to the Department OF Taxes and Assessments
and have property located on the maps OF ha.
Department and forward to the Deputy Receiver os
Taxes with the requsltion certified memorandum
their property which VIII be furnished BY the
partuent OF Taxes and Assessments
Taxpayers IN this manner viii receive their bills
avoid any delay caused oy waiting lines.
ouired In case Of personal application
The requisitlon must be addressed and mailed q ths
Deputy Receiver 81 Taxes IN whichever borough ehs
fO9N q NcpONOUGH No s. Chambers street Bor-
Manhattan. New York
John =. UNDERHfIl~ corner Third and fremont
avenues. Borough of The Bronx New YORK
IACt9Is : xAN WYCE. Municipal Busldtng Borough
of Brooklyn. New York
FREDERICK " BLECKWENN corner jackson ave-
nue. and Fifth street. Long Island city. BoFOasa
roFtN TSF MORIsAN Bay andssand streets staplstou
staten Island. Borough ot Richmond. New York
receVfng the bills the taxpayer VIII see that
amount 70 order OF the Receiver OF Taxes and mail
Mil and check with addressed envelope. with the
return postage prepaid. to the Deputy Rsesissr n
whichever borough the property - located
Cheeks should be mailed soon as possible ar7sr
the bills Rave been received BY the taxpayer.
All Bills paid during October must Be rebarsd oasnrs
payment r..1r,r, = .r-Srrs
Receiver OF Taxes
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AFTERNOON GAMES.
Haven--NeV-H Haven 4; New-London, 3.
At Bridgeport Bridgeport. Is: Merden. g.
At hartford Hartford. 8: Norwich. b
Al Springfield Springfield. To- Holyoke. >,
MORNING GAMES.
At New London New Haven. ): NeN-Londou. 2.
A. MerideH Bridgeport. I: Meriden, =.
Hartford - Norwich. I: Hartford. I.
Holyoke-Ho oily oke. 2. Springfield l.
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AFTERNOON GAMES
At Iowel-Concord. IS; Lowell. 10
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., g. Manchester. ].
Hsverhill-Haverhui, s: Lawrence, 4.
Al FAN River-New-B Bedford. 8; Fall River, oil in
nings).
MORNING GAMES.
At Coucord-Concord, 4: Lowell. ..
Nashua-Nashua, g: Manchester.
At New -Bedford-Fan River, 4; New-Bedford,
At IAwrence-HaveTnill. =: Lawrence, o.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

CUNARD LINE.
49, TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From piers 51-52. North River
Campania- 10. a NJ. Umbria. Oct. 1. 10 A NJ
Etruria Sept IL 10 \. NJ Campana- Oct 8 noon
Iucana. Sept "a NJ lEtruria.. Oct 15 10 A NJ
TUESDAY SERVICE
Saloon rates New York. $50; second cabin. $50
and upwards according 10 steamer and accommodation
Carpathia- Sept g. Auranis Sept. 20.
Observation-Disclosures SERVICE
Slavonia Sept 13. noon Ultonla. OCT 1S noon
noon SavOnia- Nov. 1.
Apply - Broadway. New York.
VERNON H. BROWN. General Agent
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
l. The scores

Six contestants tied for nrst place in the "klcl
srs'' competition with net score OF IS. and IN II
ira Z, Harold Scroll won. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
tails were: Kings County

O. W. Barnes "A. The totals were: Kings County
married ls1: single. rs .
the Kings County bachelors and again suffered
defeat by 80 runs Miss Stuart played good
innings OF 30 for the losers. and Miss BelvA Tai
rersall tire hcncsS IN oozrllnS. Wn.le Tor tl7
bachelors {. 3 Worms- z +. E Gr1rnrn ana :
S Mahon all reached double n-ure2 TIE eors-s
Kinxs County Bachelors. s. After the game both
teams were entertained At ths home "a 3eorg~
williams. In Erooklyn-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.--At Shsepshead Bay, 2:Bo p MI At Harlem
(Chicaxc) and at Ct Louis.
HARNESS RAcrsG-crsnd Circuit at Ha-vsrdI STATE
Fair at Syracuse.
eoIE-sationaI amateur championship at ssisusrol-
HORSE sHow--At Newport. r. L
YAcHTINo.-Knickerbocker Yacht Club cruise
LAWN TESNIs-Nyzck Country Club to1rrnslnsnt; Ca
noe Brook Country Club tournament
gAsEEAI1.-Naaioual Lease: Bostos az Nsw-Yorx. {
.. Chicago az Sc Louz American Leagues Phil
stslrhis at Nsw-York, St rcuis AZ oacveiandi CHI
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
sUPERBAs AND oUAKERs BREAK EVEN
scanlan weakens IN the Ninth of Early
Game
fB7 rrIEeRApH TO THE rR1Kr-1.E. !

Philadelphia Sept 5.-The Quakers and Superbas
broke even here yesterday. The first game went
10 the local players to :; and the second TO the
visitors. 3 TO
In the second contest two errors. a double and
4 single gave the Superbas three and the
game in the eighth.
The Brooklyn men had the early game well in
hand until the ninth when Scaulan gave two bases
balls and hit safely three times. giving
three runs The scores:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nszv-xork. s. Boston Cincinnati s. Pittsburg ;
(nTEt gsI.e0 first gaEae)
Ee7q-York, 4; Boston. 3 Pittsburg. /: Cincinnati, 0
second gamsD. tsecond gane).
Philadelphia s. Brooklyn, Chicago. 7; Louis (hTs
first garne) game)-
Brooklyn. 8: Fhiadeiphia, 2 Chicago.
second garne). cnd camel
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sev-York 2; PhIIadelphs, Cleveland. T. -; Louis 3
(nrst game1- fnrst game)
Philadelphia 7: NeTYork, louis, Cleveland >
2 (sscond garne). Second game.
Boston. u: Washington, o Chicago .: Detroit = mrs
fhrst Ran1el. gamei.
Fs5Eton. s.: Washington. Chicago. 4: Detroit.
second camel. ond same)i.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

SCHENECTADY.
PATERSON DEFEATS MANHATTAN.

The last match in the championship series of ths
Metropolitan District Cricket League played
Yesterday at Prospect Park where Paterson de-
feated Manhattan by a runs. after declaring
with only wickets down. W. Bunce was IN me
form with the willow for the winners. and got
within runs OF century" before hs was bowied
sTe G.. warourtcn ana J ". Hooper also did good
work Aor the winners while for Manhattan n b
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
FOX HILLS GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE.

Fox Hills golfers out in force yesterday.
and the two big handicaps arranged for holiday
visitors were admirably rilled. The general handi
cap at eighteen holes by ]. B. Woottn
with card of 73. Second place was a tie AT a
between George L. Armstrong and 9. II. Kirk. In
the four-bali match first place went to r. NJ Nc
Claim and &. A. kmball. who returned a net cord
OF 50. Tho summary:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
IRsT GAME

s8atted for Wilhelm IN ninth inning
Browne out. his by bstted ball.
Isesfor ................O 0 IL
Tvvo-base hit-Tenney- Threebase hts-Donl--. Dele
hsutv Needham Home runs-BoWe e-man Dunn. Sacrt-
ice ht-Nertes Stolen bases-Dunn. Bowernan- Left
or bases-New-York 4: Boston, 8 First base balls
or Wilhelm First esTorsISoston. 2 Struck
oIt-E3y MstheUson. ). WIG pitch-wilheim. Time
Cupire-M0ran
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
Public Notice.
NOTICE TO TAYPAYERs

Department. OF Finance; Bureau for ths CoIlscts1s
of Faxes. New York, September l., 1904.
TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
ApAwAMIs CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP.

As a climax to the practice OF most successful
season members Of tho Apawams Golf club yes
terday started their annual club championship.
PLAY, was nj thirty-siX holes. the medal game.
those having the sixteen lowest scores To continue
on successive Saturdays I'm match play rounds q
eigbteen holes Exceptionally interesting results
are looked fot Yesterdays scores We're:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
RESULTS oF OTHER GAMES.

tween its married and single members. which re-
suited in a victory for the bachelors by 81 runs
This result was brought about oy tns hard hitting
scored u s. and IS. respectively. For the married
rnan 2. Williams scored 30 9. z. roddings S and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
SECOND CANE

First base erroTs-PhiadelpniA. 7 LNeW-totK, z
Left basesPhiladslphia. 5; New-Yogk girst base
Struck out-By Waddeil /; by Bender. g. by Powell, ..
Hits-on waddeil in inning; OF Bender. in
eie innings Powell eight innings: on Clarkson.
in one inning. Home runs-Eiartsel and SGhreck
hit-Davis Sacrifice hits-Keelert Hartsel,
SeyhOid. Stolen basesDavis Seybod. Murphy, M Cross
~. Double play-L4 Cross. Murphy ana Davis Umpire
Connolly. Time, 80. Attendance. "a 6S2
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

The mems clock competition for active members
resi,Ited in a tIs between Leighton Caikins and G.
y Morgan with a score OF 81 aud In the play-oft
Morgan won with a score OF %. Miss Marjorie
Fleming von the n,omen's clock competition with
a score of .. A novel contest was scratch 90,
staclc compc titiOu for active members. IN whl"h
four holes were played various obstacles
leighton Cslkus won with score of 10. Mrs. NJ
Pendieton Rogers was second with score OF Il
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
SECOND GAME

tone when winning run vas made
Boston ---- -------2 q y u q - U 10
Tvo-base hits-Browne Mertss. Three-base hts-Don-
in Dunn. Abbatcohio. Cooley. Sacrifice hits-BroTne
Ftevlin Stolen hasesRroTne Dunn. Delehsnty- Moran
Double play-WaTner and Devlin. Left bases-NeyE
10. Boston First base ballsOn Pittinger.
First base on erroTs-NeE--Yo-il . Boston. 4
out-Ey Au1es by PftfnEer. 80. Umpire
Moran Attsndance-s7,327