davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

II = Louis AuE % 9frsf race ,siN furloSk st Agnes
II! 10 tIroNerj, 10 10 J. W 10 ,YouuEl.
L 10 second Algonquin 10 ,Foeyl. 10 !. third.
me l-io. Always Faithful LADY RAY MOr,ella. Deb
ne MAY Bird Pond. Maid Of the Order. Aunsquam and
second tsiX and half fgrlouEsl-R q. Smith.
loZ Roach = Crescerton 10 ,Scuyb. to =.
second. LADY Felix. 105 tFoleyl 6 q J. third. Time.
LII p tiuadalGutver. Or Riley. Flower.
Merry Sport, John Powers. Churchill. u Argy.
FeoF Blue and Second Mate also Hslka threw
Third five and furlongsl-R Rraden ~.
AUSTIN. Z 10 The Cook 107 TroNler) II 10 .,
second: Hersaiu. 9S II Anderson ~ !. third. Time
l-01l4. Platte. Lady Mercury and Yada also ran
tFoleyl 10 ., Commodore 10 CTroxlerl. =.
second. Happy Chaupy So Howard /. third
l13is st Winfrede. Evening star Ice Water also
Fifth Cseling and a sixteenth,- Iustlg.
s. III. Andersonj. Il >. Pourquoi Pas. lU2
tCocolo} Is 2 second BROOKLYN n Austin l.
third Time. As Jubs. Huckleberry of
E1lsen. Flora WilOughby Dawson and Sting
sixth zone mile and furlong' Pathos 1o5 Gce).
!. Nainsprng 1o5 Austin). u u I
Tarro. lo+ tSculy1. 20 l. third Time. 534 Trinity
Bell Avoid, MurmUr Vsruo Fonso Rolla also
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
PRECAUTIONS AT AUTOMOBILE RACES.
Dust Clouds Common, but Unnecessary, Say
Automobiles in This City.

The unfortunate accident at the St. Louis auto
mobile races on Sunday. v nen Barney Oldheld,
blinded by the dust from his opponents car,
killed TWO bystanders. VIII doubtless cause the
promoters of such meetings and the track owners
10 take better precautions at future contests.
At many Of these races II IS times practically
inlpossIble 10 see some Of the in the swerved
dust A mere sprinkling Of the surface is hardly
sufficient said driver yesterday, ar the under
living dirt Is soon brought to the surface, and TO
soak the track makes the ears dangerously liable
10 slip on the curves A layer of petroleum on the
turns would probably remedy the danger.
There need be no trouble from dust If the
tracks are properly treated, said Secretary
Reeves Of the Empire CITY Trorting Club. yester-
day ours being a loan course. have trou-
bic with the Empire track. Wetting il down does
not cause mud. With clay trucks II is different
They are dusty when they are dry and slippery
when vet Still If their superintendent would
sprinkle them at II o'clock in the morning and let
no one use them before o'clock there would be
no trouble That is what do the Empire
track To oil the tracks would be to spoil them.
II would harden tPe surface and lnJlFe me horses
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
A WHOLE CAREFUL OF LAUGHS.
Young Woman's Mirth Is Infectious-Am-
bulance, New-York Hospital, Hysteria.

enstbouud TwentE-third-st car 1T Eishth-ave
last night. she had a broad smile on her face The
crowded and the girl had to stand but the
smile still there. When the car was nearing
Seventh-ave Miss Cutler began to laugh softly In
a minute half I dozen people near her began TO
laugh,
At Seienth-ave Miss Cutler was giggling, all the
women in the car were giggling all the men were
laughing outright the conductor was neglecting
his fares and the mOtorman having a hard
time 70 his
AT Fifth-ave two laughed SO hard that they
fell 10 the street IN getting off the car Two women
laughed so hard that they started coughing
violently
The laughing came 70 a sudden end at Fourth
ave- when Miss Cutler fell the floor In a swoou
The Tnerriment stopped. and began
ask his neighbor what they had been laughing at
Two men however carried the Young from
the car and summoned ambulance Miss Cutler
removed to the New-York Hospital suffering
from hysteria-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
oLDFIELD MAY QUIT RACING.

81 Louis Aug 29.-Barney OIdfeld is now in the
hosuftal recovering from the accident in which his
autonoblIe killed two men in the races yesterday.
lie is expected TO be out in a day or two, After
the races Barney Oldfeld said:
This race is my last l am through with the
game as far as racing is concerned. l may take
Iarf I'm exhibitions, but no more contests for me.
5rbe d,,st raised by Webbs machine was so great
-. cof,Id see absolutely nothing at all The
,-.cl- 49, NOT the IN the world, and the low
hauGine permitted the machlneS 20 s.lae on the
..si,5dei. tremendous dust ciond was lifted into
49, tbeee I came while chasing Webb This
- 5n The second turn OF the first mile was
80, 80 fas~ and was blinded so completely that /
eohS 1at .i,,,e "a 10 anything ana the first thing
,neg was being picked up and was Getting
"a me extreme and / aTn tArotsh.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
RACES FOR SEVENTIES.
VQndcrblts TO Sal Yachts IN Three
COrnerPd .S7ceeDstdke.

Beginning to-day the New-York Yacht Club has
arranged series of three sweepstake races for
the TO-fOot yachts Yankee Virginia and Rainbow
The yachts to be stcered by their re-
spectiye owners, j. Rogers Maxwell William n
Vanderbilt, jr. and Cornelius Vanderbilt, and the
contests promise to be full OF interest for those
fortunate enough TO witness them.
The second race Is to be sailed on THURSDAY and
the third Saturday OF this week. The courses
triangular, twenty nautical miles long The
start will be made off Motifs Point. Glen Cove. at
y O'Clock each day, two minutes being allowed the
yachts to cross the line after the starting signal
without handicap. Time VIII be taken later
than half hour after SuHdown.
In the yachts have to be recalled for start
ing too soon. or for any other reason, No l the
Rainbow, No. Ghe virginia.. No. tthe YankeeD
viii he displayed in black white canvas from
the bridge of the steam yacht Free Lance. which
Captain Augustus SChermerhorn has placed at the
disposal OF the regatta committee and each
ber will only he removed when the yacht IL desg
mates has crossed the line correctly In case OF
fog. bell viii be rung rapidly for about five
onds, at intervals of not more than one minute
on board the committee Yacht and at intervals of
not more than two minutes she will sound three
short whistle blasts. These the sweepstake
races which were 10 have been sailed off Newport
after the cruise OF the club but which had 10 be
postponed on account Of a gale the date chosen
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Highianders lost 70 Cleveland American
League Park yesterday, TO , which lost them first
place in the percentage column. The visitors
feded in fn- style. but the work OF the home team
decidedly off color. Wild pitches helped in
the Hghlanders' downfall Powell and Bernhard
hit hard. Elberfeld did coed stick work.
sending out three singles.
The visitors got their first run in the second.
Iaioie went to first by being hit by pitched ball
Bradley then hit to Camel who threw EberfeId
10 catch IajOie at second. but the throw late
and both runners safe Carr fled TO Powell.
who threw 10 first. doubling Bradley. on Turner's
single I.ajoa crossed the plate. single, out
and passed BAN gave Cleveland another in
the fourth. Elberfelds single. Conroys two bag
ger. followed by another single. gave the High
Iauders two runs I'm the seventh which tied the
score. The visitors tailed again in the eighth on
TWO singles and a wild pitch and made
run In the NINTH a single and a two base hit
The
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
LOST ROOSEVELT BET ON STEAMER.
Hungarian Legislators on Way to St. Louis
Arrive on the Slavonia.

Lawrance DOrsay, the actor. and George s
Adams. of Brooklyn. who arrived yesterday on the
steamship Minnehaha tell a story of how they
lost a bet OF $500 to Townsend Cushman. Of Man
haitian as the result of a political dispute in the
smoking room OF the steamship Thursday.
DOrsay and Adams bet the amount that there
were more Roosevelt than Parker voters aboard
the ship 4 canvass of the cabin passengers
showed that there were twenty-one voters on
board Eleven of them said they were going TO
vote for Parker. The other ten pinned their faith
10 Roosevelt Nine-tenths of the passengers on
board were women. most of them old enough to
vote. II was found that If they had been voters
Roosevelt would have been their unanimous choice
Seventy-nve members of the Hungarian ParIia-
ment, on their to attend the Interna tiOuaI
Parlia mentary Congress at St. Louis arrived on
the Slavonla. They 10 be entertained in this
city Tor a few days by the Hungarian societies
Representatives OF their hosts met them the
pier.
When the SlavOnia had passed Gibraltar. Au-
gust Is. the birthday Of Emperor Francis Joseph.
the party sent 10 their sovereign "A wireless mes
sage OF CongratulRtiou, and the ship was deco
rated in the national colOrs on August 20 which
Is the Hungarian national holiday Of st Stefano.
there was similar celebration.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Pirst race ,six niriougs,-Tae
Mghty. l0I Helgesenj, l. won. Mayor Johnson l04
tNicoD, II TO ., second Wonder Io4 knapp 40
10 l. third Time. 113h. Sweetie, Silent Water.
Leeber ran
second race tsteepleChase;
100 Narte-), Is > tArchibaldJ.
lS 10 / second; Schwarzwad. ,Grautland) Is l.
tnlrd Time 3:35. Lingo Allegiance SprinssJead
also ran. Oliver Nc and Evander fell.
Ihtru race tthe Junior Harsiicap; Administrations
snnlsh li5 tHegesenl. to o. Lighter. lo7
tL-arse), Y 70 / Devout tAubuchon) -
4 third Time. ll3h MoDtevnrdo Eetorr Ralph Reese.
kurtzman and 'Miss ran -Coupled IN
F2gTth race "a mile and seventy yaris)Ansnias 80
tfeNnb 10 l, first; Misc Crawford loo knapp =
l! second: Ahola 80 (McIntyrel. I. third Time,
Prince Silver Wings and White Plume also
Fhth race tone mile)-LalVsy. iO6 ,telEesert, Is
. won; The Lady. ,Iferryl. II l. second Peter
Fau.. SS tAuouchon}. ; g. , third .4U-s.
peIor or India and William Wright also
SXth race six furlongs}E EIelSrsen1.
u 70 o Won; Irene Lindsay III (Aubuchorl u ,.
second Don Iomo - tNlcon. To 1. ;hird Time ;i3i5
sc sam. Lillian y. Oriel JUsque La also
Seventh mile seventy yaris)-Alma Ipufour.
lV7 tttenry). 70 ). Niaxus tAubuchun !.
sscohI' Apple. H6 tNi'ob. l. third Time t46's-
San hefno. Brand New. Sweet Tone cold Mineral
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
GOLF.
Entries for 4mateur Cham pionshp
Confined to Homebred Players.

Although entries for the national amateur golf
championship which begins next week at Baltus-
rol closed last evening with Secretary W. FeIowes
Morgan. the formal announcement OF the list VIII
probably not be made until Tomorrow This Is TO
allow for late mail sdvceS and follows the
usual precedent In golf championship methods.
Walter J Travis the present title holder. is
Of the earlier entrants. He has done a good deal
OF quiet playing since his return from abroad. and
is said be at the top of his game Among players
generally it is not believed he lose
z NJ Rvers who was runner-up to him in last
years championship is still abroad, and will not be
a BILE to appear Byers sailed early in he spring
with r O. Horstman. of Chevy Chase and there
were rumors that the two would bring back with
them Robert Maxwell and the Hunter brothers.
It was said that the Englishmen had been per
sladed to enter the Olympic championship at st.
Louis on September 12 and that the Batusrol tour
seems certain that none Of the promised visitors
viii appear and general regret is fe- that the
test viii lack the international flavor which their
presence promised TO give il. Some interest is
promised. however. by The entry Of John Lawson,
club. who was runner-up To Walter Fairbanks in
ton. OF the Seattle Gole and Country Club. is
other entry from the Pacific Coast
The new conditions y this years tournament VIII
also add a certain novelty the affair There viii
be an eighteen-hoe qualifying round the first day,
the best sixty -four being eligible Tor another
medal round on the day following. The thirty-two
eighteen holes until the final, which j. TO be at
thTty-siX holes.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
sUPERBAs LOSE TWO TO PITTsBURG
First Game Easy, but Brooklyn Fights Ten
Innings in the Second

Pittsburg Aug. 29.-The Superbas lost two games
here TODAY. The first victory easy for the
home team. but Brooklyn put up a good fight for
the second Leever eased up in the final inning
of the first contest, and Brooklyn pounded four
runs but it left the Il : Il that Mitchell
was easy for the Pittshurg batsmen.
The second game went innings. The home
team scored the first in the third. on a three
Dagger and out. Brooklyn in the took the
lead. scoring two runs. LumIey singled, Babb
added TWO bagger. Ritter walked. Jordan forced
I.umley ut the plate. but Babb scored on Scanlons
single and base balls SEN Ritter across the
plate Pittsburg tied in the ninth with TWO
ba gger a sacrifice and single and won with
three bagger and single The scores:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
L4HN TENNIS.
lie Roy Beaten at Niagma-OR-the-
Lake.
ley TELEGRAPH To THE rRrpuNE.I

Niagara -on-the-Laxe. Ont. Aug. 29-The Interna-
tlona! Tennis championships were brought to a
close the Of the Niagara Golf and Tennis
club after most successful tournament The
weather has been excellent and the entry list was
exceptionally good. In the challenge match of the
an-Canadiar singles T r. Patterson OF Toronto
beat Ralph Burns. OF Toronto in three straight
sets. In the final handicap kirkover OF Buffalo
beat Mac DOneH in straight In the omen
class A r. Bell beat lie Roy in a very close match
The summary:
All-Canadian singles (fnsD-E r. Patterson Tororto
challenger. beat Ralph Burns. holder a
S-6. G-3
Handicap singles ChraI rounID-H D Kirkover Buffalo
beat G. ID. MacDonel. Toronto e 6-4. A P-4
International singles-A r. Bell beat K Roy -
Ct 4-6 4-6. C.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
GIRLS DISLIKE BUcKINe DoNkEYs.

MorristOwn. y. j., Aug. 80 SpeCi3D.''S Summer
girls the Delaware Water Gap having a
great dea: OF pleasure and exercise in donkey
riding Some enterprising young man recently
took twenty 81 these animals there ana he
could now use twice that many every morning IL
he had them The girls climb the mountain by
way Of the bride paths Prizes are given to the
girl reaching the goal first. and also to- the one
going furthest up the side of the mountain. Some
times the donkeys get contrary and try the buck
ing act and when they do this there is generally
something doing" in which the summer girl
comes out a poor second Summer girls at the
Gap. the boarders report. much prefer Il baking
donkey 4 buckag one
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Totals . 30 gig Totals rs q /
Ne,v-yorh -......--....... 0 o Il o q q 1 / %
Iau .-...... l o - - q q ~
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
IMPERsoNATED WOMAN 90 YEARS.
Man Caught at New-Rochelle-Was Taken
III at Restaurant.

After impersonating a for twenty years.
Christian Becker arrested IN New Rochelle for
rnasquerading yesterday and sentenced by Judge
Van Auken 20 four months IN the penitentiary- II
he had not been taken I'll IN restaurant in New
Rochelle he might have gone through life under
the name Of Emma Becker which he gave when
arrested.
Becker is nifty years old. He says his home Is
in East Fifteth-st.. New-YOrk- He went TO New
Rochelle Sunday and went TO Hudson Park At
midnight he went into restaurant 10 get drink
and became ill., The police were called. and when
Sergeant Kelly removed BeekerS veil ne discovered
tnat the supposed woman a man Becker be
came furious. Then he broke down and wept Bit
terly
Becker yesterday wore black skirt and waist,
black straw hat veil and wig He also had pair,
wOman's shoes
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
BELDANE-NOLLTE BR4NT.
Proposed Match Race Bet7Ccen These
T7c0 Great Mares.

a good deal Of talk went or at Sheepshead Bay
Yesterday OF a proposed match between the TWO
last mares. Molle Brant. the four ear-old
uauEcter OF Clifford. owned by John Sanford. and
Beldame the three -year-old flly by Octagzor-Fela
Donna whose racing qualities are owned by New
ION bennington 1t has been proposed 10 the
Two at a mile, weight for age and if the Coney
Island Jockey Club will make sufficient induce
he1lts the two win probably meet. both Mr..
SANFORD and Mr.. Bennington said willing
beIdame and Mollie Braut admittedly the
champions Of their representative divisions ana a
race between them would be one of he most inter-
esllng lneldenIs OF the faII camnaign
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB RACES

The course for the Atlantic Yacht Clubs ocean
on September is from Sea Girt to Fire Island
Lightship. thence to Cape May IAghtship and
turn to Sea Gate. The prizes equal In value II
is said 20 the Astor Cup trophies. and the indica-
tions that a number OF yacht owners will enter
their boats The club has also named September
I, >, and week for the 30-fOoters and
other classes. Prizes have been offered for each
race, well for the series open to all clubs
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER.
Nahe 1t Fom Straight from st.
Louis --lmeS'S. Vict0ry
LHY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

St Louis, Aug 2e.-The Giants made it four
straight by defeating st Louis again to-day, l.
Il was pitchers battle between Ames and Mich
os. and the honors rest with the New-York twirer
Ames scored his first victory this season.
The home players took the lead in the first inning
making a run on single a sacrifice and error,
and Beckley's out. In the seventh Devlin walked
and Gilbert singled: then Warner sent out a hy
that. followed by Ames's single brought in a run
Tor the visitors With two out in the eighth Mertes
made two-bagger. and DahIen followed with
other sending home Mertes with the winning run.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
NO CRICKET AT ST. LOUIS FAIR
Good Wicket Couldn't Be Got Ready in Time.
It Is Announced

The cricket tournament to have been held al the
ST Louis Fair from September y II has been de-
clared off The news reached this city yesterday
in a dispatch from James +. sullivan chief OF the
department OF physical culture. Although every
effort has been made 10 get ground in readiness
found impossible to prepare 10 wicket suit
able for matches To decide the championship of the
United States. ana rather than play these on a
poor ground Il was decided 10 abandon the whole
project.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
STEAMER GOES ASHORE IN FOG

ST Johns y r Aug. 29-The Canadian cabIs
repnir stc1rer Tyrlau. which has arrived here from
Belle Isle Strait where she has been establishing
additional Ma-coui wireless telegraph stations
porte that the steamer Viking. from Halifax for
Hamilton Inlet Labrador. went ashore last Fri
.fav near Belle Isle in a fog. and is likely prove
a. total loss The Newfoundland government il
establishing wireless telegraph stations along tn.
coast of Labrador. connecting that region with
the outside world
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
REGATTA FOR SPANISH KING.
Second Kiel Planned for Bilbao-Alfonso
to Give Cup.

Bilbao spain. Aug. 2e.-King Alfonso has under
taken organize a international regatta at Bill
bao. similar To that held at KieI The King will
present cup. and has promised personally to try
to obtain foreign entries.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Philadelphia, Aug 29-The locals to-day punched
four of their six hits i'm one inning. scoring three
runs and defeating Chicago. 4 double and single
gave the visitors their only The score.
r. II. e
Chicago --...-....... 90 % % "a I q O o-f
Batteries -waddel and schrerk. AItrock ana McFar-
land. Attendance go
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
coRsETT-o'eRIEN FIGHT OFF.

Philadelphia Aug. 2s.-The proposed six round
boxing contest between James J. Corbett and
Philadelphia Jack o Brien In this city. on Sep
tember :. has been called of by the management
Of the Tuxedo Athletic Club. before which the
men were To meet The reason given is that Mayor
Weaver said that he would not allow the fight 10
take place.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
kid" McoYs RoA0HoUsg BURNED.

Saratoga. y. Y. aug. 2s.-The Kid" Mccoy road
house at Saratoga Lake. owned by Ralph ThOmD
son. wa destroyed by fire tonight. causing Ios
OF SIS e00-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

albany First Team Has Easy Time
7cith Second at Saratoga.
fpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Saratoga. y Y, Aug. 29-Fine weather and a
good field this afternoon favored the third day
OF the Saratoga Polo Clubs annual tournament.
The opening contest for the United States Hotel
cups was between the Albany first and second
teams the former winning easily by % TO a, The
final game for the cups will be played between
Albany l. and Saratoga Wednesday. The line
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
YEARLINGs BRING FAIR PRICES.

The first OF the fall sales yearings was held
at Sheepshead Bay yesterday. when eOnsignments
from the McGrathiana. Oakwood and Meadows
studs offered Some good prices were realized.
The sales of 81 000 more follow:
r c. by Iampizhter- Auaeia 2. C. r Ellison 81 100
Oh by First Mate Faerna lanes Me- ormaCk. 1u5u
Oh c. by Imp. Pirate Of Penzance- Indigo. g. r.
Ellison ............ 200
On g.. by Farandae Margaret Jana ". shields LOO
Br b. by Imp. Sempronius-Eot Scotch,
r I.audenann. .-.............. 100
p C. by No0lsthoTpe- Mamie E.. s pogEett, loo
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
NEW-ENGLANO LEAGUE.

81 COucord-Concord. .. Fall River. I.
At Nashua-Nashua, Z. Lawrence. l thrst camel.
Lawrence, >, Nashua. l tseCond EameD.
At LOweli-l-owell. ,: New Bedford. l.
At MaDchester-M Haverhill 0 (sfS
innings, forfeited owing lack Of players.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

A. Meriden-Holyoke 10. Merden. 4
At bridgeport g. bridgeport hrst
gamel Springfield. G. Bridgeport. > second game.
At New -London-New London. 10; Norwich. ,
At New Hsven-Hartford. :; New Haven, 6
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures D. Jersey city. ,
A. Providence-Provid vidence !. Newark. 0.
Al Rochester Toronto. S, Rochester, L.
At BuTalo-Buffalo. 3; Montreal. Z.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
STATE LEAGUE.

A. Albany-A lbany. I; Syracuse. s.
A GIoversyille- -Binghsmton. :; A, j. a G. :.
At Troy-Troy. &; Utica. ..
At Inon-Scranton. 3 Ilion. televen inntngs).
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
CHICAGO. L.. PHILADELPHIA. o

Chicago Aug. 29-To-day's game &c played in
l hour and l6 minutes Not Of the home team
left base. The game was a pitchers bat
tic. ana was won in the eighth two singles. a
sacrifice and two errors The score:
r. H. z
Chcsgc. .:.-..-.....-o x-e
Philadelphia -.-.....-0 90 4
Ratte-ies--Weinnnr and O'Neiu Sparks and DOOM At
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30
CINCINNATI. 4: BOSTON. 3.

Cincinnati. Aug. 29.-Superior batting gave Gin
cianati the victory over Boston here to-day. The
score:
Cincinnati ...........O o x-4 II =
Boston -.------....-.-o Is l
Batteries-WaIker schle; Wilhelm and Marshall.
Attendance
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

ch q WoodsaN'. Dy Dctag0n-
"A cleveriy by one and one-half
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

r-ar-eI run--p pIttshagg, DTOUhI}n. IWO-base
b,rsI1nley Jordan Three base hits-Leach Ritchey.
- s,srIard Mitchell Sacrifice hits-RItchey, 2 H.
7;or2lick > Sneckard stolen bases-Uagner. First
basa on balls-Or Lever, 3. sn Mitchell 3
pitched bailKruser, struck oqt-Isy Lever. /; by
Bransdeid Mitchell. Ritter ard Dillon Tme-l50.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Two, ba.e ait@-Alertes. Datlen sacrifice hs-shan-
ba!!s-pn Nichols .: or Ames. 3 Struck out-By
Nichols 4. b3. Aues. :. Left Louis /.
Naw-l ort. Time. 1881. lmIires. thinner John
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York m Cincinnati Boston a Pittsturz
Brooklyn Chicago. philadelphia At =; Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland New York. Chicago Washington
-. Louis Philadelphia Detroit
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Winners Browns b. BrOOustich. BY Ben Brush
-Elf start good: cieverIy By Two and e-half
lengths Time. l;13@
FIFTH RAcE-Maiaen s-year-oIds and over. s'z fur
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Totals 80 3 II 30 Is l t.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-30

Kruger stolen bases-Ritchey. Il McCorrnick C2l Rit-
First base balls-On Case. s. Of Scanlon. q
Passed baIi-Phelps Time, 80. Umpire-Eanslie.