davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-08-24
GOLF.
The Smiths and Anderson Show Best Prac-
tice Rounds At Deal.

At the Deal Golf Club yesterday the pro-
fessionals were marvelling at the long dis.
| tances and the amateurs ut the way the dis
| tances were annihilated by the hard hitters.
The bunker from the first tee. so formidable
to an amateur. was a mere detail viii Ander-
son. on one occasion, rather than walt for
| q tagging cadde. used his driver to approach
and put with and gained 8. drive nearly
to the green made this feat possible. At the
professional tournament this morning the
links will be open to all who wish to follow
the players.
1T is the lone eest course ever saw" was
the comment OF Will Anderson. In soft
going it would make fellow forcs himself.
but q good golfer should be under So
There is mix-up in the distances. When
the club asked for the Metropolitan uolf
Association championship In 1908. IL had
ready a surveyors chart showing a course
Of 7.oi7 yards. These measurements were
sS, sG the sss .ul yaa: ss %oi.sa ss DE. % sss
Ss has made the course than 4 vs. fei, Is.
tournament; This eiosed. By $50 ysrds The
sed IF at.s tas 1as aso.
Rawlins. Maurice Mccarthy and Stewart
Gardner. The field has been limited and
they shs,0nsn can DO. % viii A smith. SortS ysrsss
Country CiNO, the open champion OF lcees
and some thought this indioated that hs
would win out at Deal, as he did at Holly
wood in 1901 ts 5hs last time the pr9SsssSnSs
beat Dsvs Hunter, Essex County: and 1s9rss
+ h'E g ana hnass 4: ~ss
up with sndSel aSe'r mssdb sae X ut s smith heT
end I stewaft Gardner. Garden Cry. Ga!
Norton. by up and to play. Both Aleck
ball scores were ~ to- u. Gardner had the
nSe In nayn% and 80 %tb dd sohn
snd jazz Jss "A they
Sy sd ess 1i
hole. viii Smiths card was:
qS:....:.........::: 9s.........:..::t ss:ss:s t%
in the thirty six hole medal play contest. Ths
golfers will be paired at the first tee and those
who are on hand 60 far are the following:
SsR % S Snsn @ s PScS .I..S ess
ssssSl; sssws s,iSSssI: s;sSsS Ssass:
Ss @ Rona a n:sf Sssa sooS
In the play on yesterday Of the tie at 90 for
te IN 1hs
oi he pyser Mesdow Golf nS did pssh So sbs
as ,e on o SATURDAY. n sso
round and at p Sid % m ns ths
record made by L.. L. Kellogg. Jry In the 1908
Ss NJ g. and shs s Sss s b.T Fsa i
three Tournaments held at Deal should have
been won by the one player Is uniaue.record.
The sun., 1904-08-24
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug as.-S. W. STREET. 4 Co. the West
ern division OF James r. Keene's stable. placed
another victory to the credit Of the frm In the
third race to-day when Robin Hood the son Of
Kingston-Belc Of haywood led all the way. So
many good things have been put over by the Street,
stable Of late that the ring would not take chances
with this 70 day, and to was the best to be found
At which price the geldlnE was heavily backed
The prettest Of the day was the NTH In which
Ahola defeated Big Ben In desperate fnish.
First Race-Four and . half furlongs.KAte
Zltt ITO Mountain,. TO won: Ravtana. ITO tNcoD
50 to 1. second Bonebrake, ITO (Hofiler). 10 TO L.
third. Time. G57 is. Togo, Big Beach, Edrodun
and Rain Witch also ran. Dixie Andrewc was left
post.
Second Race-Six flriongs-Orfeo, lO4 (Henry),
II 10 TO- won: Mary McCanerty. l02 Feichp l8 TO !,
second; Barkelmore. Io3 Aubuchon). 10 to l. third.
Time. i:ls 1-6., Muresca Sir Hugh. Josette. Harvey
and Fleuron also ran.
Third Raco-one mile-Robln Hood. lo7 tAu-
buchon), o to ., won: Marco. 9s tNlcoD IS TO 2
second; Hainault, los Henry IL TO p third. Time,
i:<6. Watermelon Tom Hall, Royal Pirate and
Fourth Raee-one mile and si1teenth-Aim.
pufour los !Henyl. TO 4 won: kleinwood, ios
wenrck and Plautus also ran
Fifth Race-Six furlonrs-Ahola, I07 (Aubuchonl,
Is 70 1. won: Big Ben. ia Pnop. TO S, second;
Clifton Forge, ids tHenry,. o TO 10. third. Time.
1885, Americana and Goal Burner also ran.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs- Moorish Damsel. 100
to /, second John Smulski ii5 (Helgersonl. 13 10
10, third. Time. 1o3 is. Pirabells and KllnEman
also
The sun., 1904-08-24
CYCLIST LEANDER KILLED.
American Rider THROWN From His wheel
In Paris Race.

Special caols Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, Aug. 23.-George Leander. the
American professional bicyclist. died here
Today Of injuries received last Sunday night.
He was racing at the Pare des Princes
whom an accident occurred and he was thrown
from his wheel
Lesnder was being paced by a motorcycle.
and at the time OF the upset was riding at tho
rate Of ninety-two kilometres thfty-seven
miles) an hour.
George Leander was born In Chicago ana
was son Of refined and we'll to do parents
He was % years old. a handsome blond
fellow nearly feet in height and finely
proportioned. He was known as an amateur
and professional rider several years prior To
1907. but in December OF that year he rained
his chief eminense by winning the slS-dsy
krebs as his partner; Last December he
and his partner. Nat Butler. finished second
In that six-day race. to Robert Walthour
and Benjamin Munro, the winners. Durinr
me outdoor season Lesnder was prominent
Sap AZ pace follower and wa. the holder OF
spring and had been doing well there, II ia
probable the body will be sent TO Chicago for
lnterment '''
The sun., 1904-08-24
Automobile Races in Cleveland.

CLKvELAND. Aug. 2s.-Earl Kiser. the star
Of the automobile world yesterday. did not
shine very brightly to-day. He started In
the mile dash. but the carburettor leaked,
causing the woodwork Of the machine to
catch fire. This was the beginning OF his
troubles with the Bullet No. ?.
Kiser tried for a record fer all miles from
one to Ave: He made the nve miles in I
minutes 4sL seconds. within 3 3-5 seconds of
the worlds record. held by Barney Oldfeld.
Winton was not satisfied with the trial and
determined to try 1t himself. but the best he
could do was 4 minutes IS Us seconds. The
Bullets best mile during the entire afternoon
was 81 seconds.
The one mile race was run of In heats and
both were captured by II. II. Lyttle of Toledo.
The best time Was minute 10 seconds. The
fve mile race for touring cars with road
equipment was captured BY r. H. Majoon
ten mile handicap. was won by E. McsseIIy
Of Cleveland In 10 minutes 20 s-5 seconds.
+. B. Stearns OF Cleveland took the Ave mile
race for stripped touring cars in minutes
me ten mile open was won by Earl Kiser
OF Dayton. with Charles Gorndt Of Cleveland
third. Time. 10 minutes 8 rs seconds.
The sun., 1904-08-24

PlTTsBuRo. 8: NEW YORK IN. L.. S-rRsr GAME.
PlTTsBURo, Aug. 2s.-About 1900 persons
saw New York and Plttshurg split even in
double header at Exposition Park this after
noon. 1t was the second largest crowd OF the
season. Philippe and McGinnity fought It
out in the first event, and the Pittsburg man
had a little the better of 1t. winning by s to 8.
The second event was between Taylor and
Dit the bail in rings round the man from
Browns College, shutting Pittsburg out. 1 to Q.
The large crowd neoessitated q ground rule
and this made fielding dificult. and several
two base hits were marked up when they
would have been sure outs with no crowd
mick and McGinnity crashed into each other.
at first on q play. and for 2 moment II seemed
still and quiet. He was lifted and walked
about, finally going back into the box loudly
cheered The Rcores.
The sun., 1904-08-24
sCH0ONERS ROUND THE HOOK.
Two Contestants for Brenton's Reef Cup
Turned Early Yesterday Morning.

ers racing for the Brenton's Reef Cup turned
the Sandy Hook lishtship and headed due
east. At the time a spanking breeze was
blowing from the northeast. and the boats
were travelling under foresails. mainsails,
for estaysails and Jibs. They came to the
Ing the lightship took leg to port, and az
rolled and pitched.
GAO and 1t was impossible to discern whether
1t was the Endymion or the Resolute. The next
one made the mark at sos o'clock, and, like
could not be learned.
At 8 O'Clock a three masted yacht which
was probably the Atlantic, was sighted Oh
Fire Island going east and must have
turned the lightship In the haze Of the early
morning,
The sun., 1904-08-24
CLEVELAND. I: PHILADELPHIA a. L., 8.

First base on eTyor : -PhlIadelphla. Icft on
bases--Cl, v-iand, o. Philadelphia. 10. First base
on balls-Oif Waddei. y; OF Bender, I: OF Donohue,
5. Struck out-By Whddcll. io by Bender, ?: by
Donohue, l. Three base nits-FlIek. Davis. 'rwo
base hits-Hartsei, Seybold: Sacrifice hlts-l.ush,
Hit by pitcher-By Wadd;li. I. 'rime-2 hours
and ID minutes. Attendance -l0628.
WARRINGTON. Z; DETROIT, 2-rIRsr GAME
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2aThe Detroits and
Washingtons each took n turn at bungiine
field work in the double header this after
noon, and as a result each captured victory
The gcOre
The sun., 1904-08-24
MOLLY BRANT'S CHAMPLAIN.
JOHN SANFORDS CLIFFORD MARE
GIVES AWAY WEIGHT AND WINS.
Tosoan, shorthose and Katie CafTrey suo.
cessful Favorftes-Locliinvar Beats
Workman-HeadGnaster C0nquers Sea.
gun In Special Steeplechase Event.

SARATOGA, Aug. 2s.-John sanford's Molly
Brant won the Champhain Handicap. for
-,-ss-year- olds and upwird, at o mile and an
eighth. this afternoon wit hout being exte nded.
She picked up 1872 pounds. concedihe all the
way from seven to twenty-seven pounds BY
the scale to her company. and. after running
second TO Dolly Spanker for q mile. she drew
away and came home with three lengths to
spare In 1853 ?-5. The Clifford mare was
made an odds-on favorite. food OF coin
nlling the books at the last moment. Her
race showed that she Is one OF the best mares
in training and her owner was warmly con-
gratulated on the result Dolly Spanker
was length and a half before Claude. who
beat Dalesman a head.
Toscan, 0 to favorite. m Ade all the running
IN the first race. at six furlongs and had three
lengths TO spare at the end. He was we'll
handled by Fuller. James V. and Marjoram
were the contenders TO the head Of the stretch.
where both began to weaken. and Proper.
with 1875 pounds on his back. finishing strongly
under a hard drive. got up in time to beat
Marjoram head for the place. Tho time
was l:i5 20.
Fuller rode another winner in the sixth
race. at mile and an eighth on the turf. when
he got Homestead. an 8 to l shot. home a
head in front OF Keynote. to favorite.
A furlong from the wire 1t looked as II Key
note would be an easy winner. but Fuller
outrode Spering In the drive that IouoWeu.
KEYNOTE in turn, finished q head In front
of Fle1ion who was backed from 100 to
down TO 90. The time was 1857 Is.
Shorthose was the class OF the handicap
at mile and was a heavily backed favorite
at to 5 Odom, who had the leg up, took
things easy and when the right time came
he went to the front with the Atheling colt
who won. eased up. by two lengths in l:+s SIS:
Thistle Heather. 0 to |. after a decls7e duel
in the stretch with Cottage 1iad. = to /. took
place money from the latter by length and
a half. Prince Ching. II to second choice.
was ridden In fair style by II. Cochran.
Lochinvar. running in the colors OF Charles
Reed. was heavily supported at to to win
the third event, for two-year-olds. in spite
Of the fact that Workman. with Hiidebrand
ur. was a hot favorite at o to s. Incense.
a 40 10 / shot. showed the way to the last
put up fine finish on Lochinvar. and he
won by a length and half in iIo Us. Work
man was three lengths in front Of Incense.
Katie Caffrey. an even money favorite.
made every post winning one in the NTH race.
for maiden two-year -old hllies and won in
= gallop by three lengths. The place went to
Fair Reveller, a 100 to shot. who beat Chara-
della. s to S. a head. with Merces and Rose
Mary Kane less than half length back.
Mr. Story's Headmaster easily captured
the special steeplechase from Sesgull over
the short course. The latter was the choice
at to s. with Headmaster at evens Tho
time was 4l4 Four favorites and two second
choices made the day profitable for the fol-
lowers Of form.
The sun., 1904-08-24
Noted Tro,,er Swift Dies Of Heart Failure

BABYLON, l.. l.. Aug. 2a.--swift, the noted
trotter. owned by John F. Cookerill. dropped
dead on the South road. near Mr.. Cookerill's
summer home here. shortly after 0 o'clock
this morning. The horse was a winner at
the recent GRAND Circuit meet at the Empire
City traok. and he won last year the cup for
Club ina tinee. DR.: George Ticehurst found the
horse was not right and took him 70 Sagtikos
Manor Farm for treatment. Pneumonia
developed. but the horse apparently re-
sp9nded to treatment, and il was decided BY
GsllaGher. Mr.. Cookerill's driver. 70 jog the
speed wagon and wanted to brush with DR..
Ttoehurst, who had another trotter hltched
up; but Gallagher restrained the horse and
Or. Ttrehurst went on. Swift began acting
oueerly and shivered in his traces. then fell
TO his knees and died. Heart failure Was
pronounced the cause OF his death.
swift was foaled at Stony Ford Farm and
was 10 years old. His sire was Antonio
and his dam was Kecoliect. He was bought
~ pr. Ttcehurst at the Madison Square
Harden sale for Ss5. MIR. Cockerill bought
aim Tor u 800. -
The sun., 1904-08-24
BAaehAu N0tAi.

Epiourcs connoisseurs and dlettante agree that
the new stockings OF the New York Americans are
the homeliest things that ever adorned . shapsly
calf. Good thing the hosiery does not make he
manor the calf,
The New York police and letter carriers wtl MAY
q game At the Polo Grounds next Friday afternoon.
Both teams include among their members men
who have played In semi profe esslonal teams. Bosh
the police and the letter carriers bands VIII BE- on
hand. Deputy Police commissioner McAvoy and
The sun., 1904-08-24
TO.DAYs CARD FOR SARATOGA.
Adirondack Handicap for Two-Ycar.OIds
Feature.

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-A comparatively small
field has been named for the Adirondack
Handicap. for two-year- -olds. six furlongs.
tomorrow. Sparkling Star has the top
weight and may 60 well with Broadcloth.
Pasadena and Dandelion. all factors. Stall
wart has top weight in the handicap. at a
mile and an eighth. and may find 1t q hard
task to beat Proceeds. Spring and Carbuncle.
big field will 60 In the first race. at six fur
longs. with Divination. James ", Witchcraft
and Good Cheer formidable Maiden and
liark Forward may fight u out IN the steeple-
IN the flfth race, at mile. Jane Holly, Naughty
Lady. Old England and Andy Williams and
Canteen look to be the best. In the last race.
half furlongs. CiRarlighter. Caper Sauce.
Derry and Gamara appear TO hold the others
safe. The entries are as follows:
The sun., 1904-08-24
Connecticut League.

Az Norwich-Norw'oh. =: New London, 0. For.
feited.
Al Bridgepot--New Haven. Q; Bridgeport O.
Az Spring nRneld-Springneld, I; Nerd en. j.
s,Sand MafnraFiIst
10 Norwich In the second inning owing 70 q dis !.
pute between Capt. Fanon OF The New London
were arrested and bail furlished. Dunbar put
on his mask after returning from the police station
Len Fielder Rising and also pot him out Of the Tarne
for some unknown reason. This left the New
London nine with no other substitutes ana ~.
game was forfeited ~
The sun., 1904-08-24
British Cheu Federation Ch. mp,on.h,p.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN
HASTINGS, Aug. 23.--The second round Of
the championship tournament Of the British
Chess Federation. contested here this evening.
resulted as follows: Atkins beat Macdonald
SaPier won from Michel. Tattersall from
Betlinghsm: Jacobs from Lee. Chepmeil from
lame thSamer, and Mackenzie and Blaekburne drew
sns,r PANE. In the adjourned games that
Hsns npsned to-day Atkins. Macdonald and
.gsnnss ggstnhssn nam, nam won from Napier, Palmer and
The sun., 1904-08-24
ONE RUN; new YORKS MAKE IT
GRIFFITH'S HUSTLERS SHUT OUT
THE CHICAGOS.

Make It Three Out OF Four-BOstons Have
No Trouble in Beating St. Louis--De.
troits and Senators Break Even, and
Cevelsnds Win Ten Inning Game.
The New York Americans shut out the
Chioagos yesterday and made 1t three out Of
four from this strong team. The Bostons
had snap with st. Louis. Detroit and Wash
ington broke even, and Cleveland bested
Philadelphia In a ten inning game. The
results:
New York, I; Chicago, O.
Boston, IL; st. Louis, L.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Warrington. =; Detroit, 2-F1rst Came.
The sun., 1904-08-24

s.s1iss ssulss5 A.rss. s.lfkk k.pp san9S" F%c
base hits Mahiine.- Jones, Firs, base on balls
eG OH ae;tertsr, q on psrd;s: !: eI cupie, on
8; by currie. /: by Bruce. :. HIT BY piicher-By
Sunte. Il by srucs. !: pAssed bali.fdllet; First
bases-New ark, II; Toronto, .. Umpre-Eran.
Tme-2 hours and 10 minutes.
AT 1ALr1MoRa.
baltimore. 0 olooo A4Ci
Rattesin.mwi,;, ana Hs.y,o a.
At PROVIDENCE.
buffalo. o 01 IS 10 j
Provideuce.......o o o o o o o - 4
Battenes-Ycrkes and McAuiyter Callahan and
Thomas.
The sun., 1904-08-24

First base on error-New York Left on bases
New York. II: Chicago. Q; First base on balls
Q. Two base hts-Fultz, White. Sacrfc hit
Conroy. Stolen bases-Ganzei C0. Double plays
Isbell. Passed ball-Sullivan. Umpire-Dwycr.
Time hour and 10 minutes. Attendance-8.aos.
BOSTON "a. L.. II; ST. LOUIS IA. L.. 1.
BosToN, Aug. 23.-The champions fairly
smothered the Browns to-day. In the fourth
inning the locals fell on SudhofY and batted
out six runs. Hynes then went into the box
and was effective except In the sixth inning.
when Boston had another batting bee. The
Browns played a ragged game. The score:
The sun., 1904-08-24
MATINEE RACING.
Mal1sur wins From Ilderim After an FIX.
citing Race.

The ninth matinee Of the New York Driving
Club, held yesterday at the Empire track.
was . decided success. After two weeks
Of Grand Circuit racing 1t was a pleasant
change to get back to the amateur contests.
where silk knot is more priced than money
and ali tie 'o Condition: favored an afternoon
" The best race Of the day developed in Glass
so easily as almost to rob the event Of inter.
sst Ths sport 6eEaH IN Tie seoond heat
First Ilderim tackled thu. leader and looked
all over q winner when Malzour came on in
Tseps nh h. and bsdy w9b @ snv shf hsSs sSs
heat winners to start In the third heat. Ilderim
was unsteady and made four breaks.
RssTElRs R:s TSa, s: sspf w kpssss Ssssss
TSS Ws,s scsn e.y os H. q ansre% HepRs
fime-s17si. a:27,3
,uIs Slsis s.Ion !: sreS'',ns;i s. m ix Bru,sA.,m.r,
Lad, Lady Fair % blk. m m. {Ssoiss W. v; Sfo'':
Msisssr. Ssss + GIE: iEoat !cA.rls. G. Lloyd, .,
RdsS1,S; IIds5lT s. W y I {si.a.1, ea.1
ziSeT5. gr; g: fho%as lynch. ,......::..".s sro
n. - Tine. T,%sEs;lS's si'a' 'a's:
a. &; Rss ss:s $:$ 5! sfi;: :s', IL
Tme-2le,4, AIS. 2:isH.
Special team TO beat 2:l6,7:
West wilkes ana ii Moro IL. 4: Burkej. .......s
Tme-2lS,t. 2l5iA.
Class b. trotting:
Princess pique, blk. m. Thomss Leahey,...l , !
wilton Boy. br. G. (Arthur LOPEZ .....,...,.3
Tme-2:lo. 2l7. 2Io.
Class @, pacing:
Bessle Thompson, b. m. Cw. ". Coohran)...2 ! !
Baron Said, B. 9. IN. BruikhelmeD.
Bessie Reid ch. m. Il. a. Hopper, r,..........S 3ro
Time-2:2lll, 2lTl1. 2:2oA.
Class ], trottng:
Borama' 5 Brother, b. g. Cw. NJ. Jermyn> .......i
Belfry Chimes. b. m. "a. Crawford) ............
Tme-o.25,1
Class II, trotting:
Possibility, ch. 9. Thomas r. RusselD .......I
jeanette, Gr. m. M. F. Longhman) .........2 2
Bow Rene, b. r. (M. Bruikh elmer .............S
T1me-2:lsH 2I7.
The sun., 1904-08-24

First base on error-Boston. Left on bases
Boston, o; st, Louis. Fist base on baly-on
T. rS TSree base hitHcrirer Two base hits. Collins.
Parent; Stolen bases. stahl. Tannehlll. Double
pitcher by Sudhof, i, by Tannehlii, l. Umpire
6'Loughlin. T1me-i hour and ~ minutes. Al.
tendnnce-S,4hl.
CLEVELAND. 4: PHILADELPHIA "a. L., 8.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.--Cleveland do
feated Philadelphia to-day after u stubborn
ten inning contest. The score:
The sun., 1904-08-24

Totals .. Il n 10 81
Jersey City.............0 o o o o -
Rochester. 0 2 o O %
First base by errors-Rochester. 4: Jersey City. L.
ss.s ON ON Ssso Msy.eI s. o sesssr s,ruef
eu,.By Mueller. q 5y schul!s. .; Two base hits
Stolen bases-DeGroh FitzhenTy KesterCO, Hsiii-
gan, Doolin O.. Passed ball--Brd. Umpire
Kelly. T1me-2 hours and Is minutes. Attendance
ToRoNTo, 10; HEwARx, o.
The Toronto. batted Hesterfer all over the lot
such a lead that the Newafks could not overtsEe
them After Pardee had been substituted. The score:
The sun., 1904-08-24
New York State Lear ne.

. Al Binghamton-First game-A. ]. G., :: Binr
hanton. l. Second rame-Blngh nghAmton. 3; A. !. a., 4
Az Ctioa-First eame-Utica. O. Albany. Z.
Second game-utioA, u Albany, g.
Az Syracuse-.First game-Syraouse, 4; Troy, O.
Second gAme-SyrAcuse, 1: Troy, .,
At Standardization, 4; Scranton, l.
The sun., 1904-08-24
FINE RACING AT READVILLE.
Morning Star Paoes In Fast Time-kn0x's
Gelatinc King . winner.

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-To-day's racing in the
grand circuit meeting at Readville was some
Of the best ever Witnessed at that track. The
weather was perfect. and the track was even
faster than yesterday. But two Of the favor
ites won In the four events on the card. Morn
ing Star took the big race Of the day. the Nor
folk. and Knox's Gelatine King won the 2:2%
trot In fast time. Oracle Kellar, the favorits
In the 2Ii trot, was beaten by Direct View
In straight heats, and Joymaker. the choice
OF the talent for the 2.l3 trot. was defeated by
Kent.
Ths best time Of the day was made by Morn
4. N ssan Daeed Of s ' N
the best time Of the year. Ali but one Of the
-FOUR heats In this event were paced In better
than 20e, the record made in 1902 by Direct
Hal. Knox's Gelatine King, by winning the
nfst heat OF the 224 trot in 2OeH. established
himself as the champion pace and trot horse
OF the .Torld. When this animal was racing
under u 9, the name Of Anaconda he paced mile
In the hrst heat Of the Norfolk, Gordon
Prince led the four other starters around the
Taok. but Morning Star made a great try at
the wire and was only head behind. Morn.
Ing Star took the lead in the second heat
soon after the word. Geers sent Baron Grat;;
not get to the leader, The third heat was
won by Morning Star from Angus Pointer
in driving finish, but In the Anal heat Morn
track.
= The racing between Direct View and Oracle
Kellar, was very exciting and the former only
Won the heats BY bare margins. Kent and
inter esting event. and the 224 trot was also
q hair raising event,
The sun., 1904-08-24
YORK N. L.. s PrTrssuno, o.--sxooNp oAHn.

Two base hits-Wagner, Lynch Sacriice hits-
Wagner, Browne. Taylor. Stolen bases-McCor.
and Bransneid; bowerman and Gilbert. First base
on esilsHon Lynch,+ : Hn by piteher.By Taylor,
plres-Emslie and Johnston Tme-i hour and IS
mi
The sun., 1904-08-24
Gsmes Scheduled for Ts-day,

Ank1CAN LEA0UE.
81. Louis In New York: Chicago In Boston: Detxses
In Philadelphia; Cleveland In Washington.
NATIONAL L1AoUn.
New York In Chicago; Brooklyn In CtDcinn ~;
Boston In 81. Louis Philadelphia In P1ttsburg.
KABrERN LAAoUE.
Rochester in Jersey CITY: Toronto Ia NsvaTk:
Montreal In Baltimore: Buffalo In Providence.
The sun., 1904-08-24
5000 Ford Tonneau. $3.50 :

tion. $3.50: Late model adiilac. nearly new canopy
TOP glass front, $3.50: 81 b1o Type eight Searcfmonl
lve Passengers King Belgium body $3.50 tvery fast;
fne carr 1900 Peerless slxteen horse, late model,
$3.50: Long distance Touring Car. like new. cost
200. for $50: Wateriess Knox 3i ZOO for 1850;
Mors. $s 500 Car, S2t00 four cylinders In excellent
order: Runaoouts S2oO upW ards; Oldsmob'los, Whit
neys. Wlntons: other opportunities.
Ours Is New Yorks real Bargain Housei
WlLLiSS AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE. 40 W. Scsh
ST., near 7th ay.. Telephone No. 6S28-3sta.
The sun., 1904-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NeW IVrO DOso Vuo FusS O3sp0 :" "'
burg and WIN the Second.
Tho New York Nationals lost the nrst
game In Pittsburg yesterday and shut the
Pirates out In the second. This made two
out OF three for the coming champions In
Pttsburg and four OF the series OF eight Just
played with the Pittsburss. The results:
Pittsbury. 3: New York, 8-FlrSt Game.
New York, 4; Pittsburg, O-Second Game.
The sun., 1904-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.
srANpIHa OF TBl cLUBs
I CTTY. 7: RoCHEsTBA,

JKRBBI cITY. n BoCHKsThh, Z,
jersey City defeated Rochester In Jersey City
yesterday In q uresome exhibition long drawn out
by reason Of tho free hitting and the loose fielding
of both teams. The score:
The sun., 1904-08-24
American Associate

At ST. Paul-St. Paul, 4; Toledo,
Az Minneapolis s-Ainne eApois, 8; IndianApoIIs
Al nkec-Louisville, 10; Milwaukee, 8.
Az Kansas Ci'y-kAnsas City. 6: Columbus, 2.