davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
MADDEN entry
RESULTS Al HARLEM.

chicago Sept First race Inye and ons-half fur
longsl--Aarg Eleanor, 80 IL. Wilson,, II to 8,
Dundall % tMcIntyre), 10 l. second; Green Rose
81 tAqbuchon). 10 l. third. Time. 1:o7A: Dxeue.
Enc 81. and Pontotoc also Fleetwood left al post
Second race lhys furiongsl-Exslted. 1os CTrozler)
IS 20 l. won FL Otros. I06 tMountanl 20 !. second
Michael Byrnes 10 lFeichtl, lS TO :. third Time
Third race iona mile)-GreEor x % CAIeIntyrep 7
70 Fonsoluca. % (nco). 10 20 J. second: Prn
cess Tulane sg Knapp. 3. third Time. 40
Beau Ormopde and Fossil also
Fourth lone mile)-Ssw Mown Hay, 94 (Nicofl,
10 ? won; Brand New. IS (Aubuchonl. 20 l. sec
ond; King Ellsworth los (Feicht). ]. third Time
l:4O-s- Emperor Of India. Fleuron. Atiantico and
Telephone also
Fifth (hve and one-half furlouEs)-Lady ELL
son lo4 (Aountain). IL 10 won; Sincerity Belle, iol
(knapp1 10 10 i second: Grdestoue, 102 (Aubuchou)
70 !. third Time 1865. Siiverskln. Petit
Adsre and Del CGrina also
Sixth fsix furlongsJ-Robln Hood, Ie5 (Au-
buchonl, 10 l. won: Mayor Johnson I04 (seamster).
10 l. second, Mad Mulsh. 9s (NicoD, 4 20 I, third
Time l:i24s. Comraee. Ahola and Peter J; also ran
Seventh lone miie1-Dutifui 90 (Aubuchon),
even won Ebony, s5 (GFeenneid) 10 / second: Hans
Wagner. 107 (Fechti. :. third. Time. 1:ti. Day
Beall Blanf0rd. Determination. Cafe Gen-
eTal Stewart ana DurbHr also
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

Louis. sept First (six furloaKs)-De-
test. los ID AUSTIN. IS 20 won Always Faithful
1o2 (Youhgl. 20 70 l. second Albertoa, 81 (Dekson)
TO J. third Time, I:l6% FontesiE. Lady Has
brouck. Godex. La Amanda Bush Smith, Miss Creek.
Florf and Ophella Martin also
Second race (seven furlongsl-Crims 1ot ID. Aus
TIM. TO 2. Behoove. los fWtiliaEsB, Il 20 T.
second: Milton Young IS CFsiceD ]. third-
I:3s&. Mindors, The Hebrew. Pepper Dick onsHetts-
Ivernia Jake Greenberg Second Mate. DR.. Clark and
Regina u. also
Third race Csx furlongs)-AppIe Sweet. los (BIAke)
IS 20 J. won: Faster Walters. 81 tSodar( 20 sec
ond: Lady Churchill l03 fFI AnderEonb 70 I. third
Time, III. Iona s. Lemon Girl Dusky Secret and
Ssntissirna also
Fourth race zone mile and seventy yards)-ElissfuL
Jos (Cocolol 70 !. won Lacy Crawford. 80 tH. An
dersou), eyen Lubiu 80 WiiiiRnl. 30 20 l.
third Time. 1-45E- .Sardan. Flora wilioughby and
John Doyle also
Fifth Zone mllel-BarkIyte. I07 wv Dugan),
20 10 won; LyTist- 81 (Thomer), to second; sam
Stevens 81 (Howel). IS TO = third Time, l:a3 u
Trogou, Merry sport. Bette DeceiveT and Dr. Burns
also ran.
Sixth race tsiz and one-half furlongsl-King Rose.
1I3 -. Conley), 70 !. Sting. lG2 tAnoersonl
70 l. second; Crescerton 10 (Duganl 10 TO / third
Time, 1:@2. Levable. Miss Manners, Eleanor Howard,
AthelrCse, Bah and one More also
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

1t is hardly necessary to say that the Giants won
again yesterday. The Quakers were their guests
again at the Polo Grounds. and the way the local
players sent the ball to the various parts of the
field in two innings. aided by generous errors OF
the visitors. brought in an svictory to the
Giants. The score was to s.
A base on balls, error and out gave the
visitors one in the third. In the sixth Browne
got his base error. and McGann. who fol-
lowed. made a three-bagger. which got Browne
across the plate. Donlin struck out Lush
off the bag when he took Wolverton's throw
Of Dahlen's grounder. and McGann scored. Titus
and HuIswitt opened the seventh for the Quakers
with singles. and the former tailed Brownies
tumble. Hulswitt getting third. Doom was retired
Suthof tripped by McGann. The latter was
jeered for his act. The umpire gave Suthofr his
base as a consolation and Hulswitt scored on the
play. 4 single. followed by a base on balls. two
wild throws. a three-bagger, fly and another
single gave the Giants four runs and the game in
their half OF the sixth inning. Wiltse pitched a
good game. The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
AMERICAN PLAYERS WIN ABROAD.
Miss Moore, Grant and Wright Defeat Well
Known Englishmen and Women.

Americas trio of tennis players Miss Elizabeth
r. Moore the woman national champion; Wylie c.
Grant, the national indoor champion. and Irving G.
Wright, of Princeton, have been having success
fuI tour Of the Scottish tournaments on their Eu-
ropean trip. They have met and defeated several
OF the leading English players among them A. W.
Mackay. A. Z. Wilding and q. J. Glenny, all OF
Cambridge. Wilding being the University champion.
and they are the men who. earlier in the season,
were expected 10 meet selected team OF the
American college players
In the NOrch OF Scotland championship Wylie c.
Grant was in fine form. and held his claim to the
title and valuable piece OF plate for the third con-
secutiye time. and the silver challenge bowl now
becomes his personal property. In the challenge
match he defeated Macksy. e-s, 70. 50. 60. Miss
Moore the woran's c4lmpiOnship by defeat
ing Miss VI. I. Crawford, the holder. 60, So
This tournament played on the courts at Elgin
In the hnal OF the handicap doubles Grant and
Wright were beaten By AIackay sad Petris-Hay.
T-9 So 81 in the championship singles Wright
came through 10 the finals.
Glenny defeated Wright in the semi-nnals OF the
championship singles, 6-f, 6-3. g. Grant did not
Land Of the AIoa and Maori. being a native New
Zealander. Ultimately won the TUE. N ne
CiIenny brothers in the semi-fnals, 50 81. 6-s.
6-4. The Glennys won the championship In the
On the Atholl courts. Pitlochry. where the High
land championship was held. the Americans accom-
Wright defeated G. NJ Simond and R. Hanlblin
smith at "a 81: - e. smith iS one OF ,II Ins
Moore paired with Mrs. Angus Macdonald In the
handicap doubles. and won over Miss hentish ana
Miss Galloway. 81, S-S. -. The great feature OF
In the singles. he gained the title in thrilling
i9atcf it in "iln straSit ii sets 5s 80 81
land and at HomburE germany before returning
20, hfS OCTOBER.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
TENNIS.
Do1cn to Semi-Finals at Mack
Country Club.

The mixed doubles and the mems singles occupied
the attention of the tennis players yesterday in
the tournament on the courts OF the Country Club
of Nyack. The interest OF the day centred about
the match in which the Boston player. r c. Sea-
yer. paired with Miss Matthiessen. and the team
was defeated in straight sets by H Terrence and
Miss Hamilton, by the score. 6-S. 81. In the
mems singles Henry Mcllenhauer. of the Kings
County Tennis Club, found it hard work to win
his place in the semi-final round but hs finally
The summary:
Mems singles (ecoud roundTorrence defeated strong
So 81 Holt defeated James, Sc. 6S; Settleton de-
feated Squire by default
Third round-Moenhauer defsdted Putnam, 81. Is;
Terrence defeated McLaine. 60 SO; Holt defeated
Nettleton 6-3, 50 Burchard defeated Behr g. e.
Mixed doubles (hrst round)-Nfiss White and Mr.
Perry defeated Miss COpps and Mr.. Strong 6-f. 6-3.
Miss Atkins Mir Taant defeated Miss Robinson
Mr.. Robinson by default: Miss Sexton ". c. Brad
ley defeated Miss Trask and Mr. Task. 6S. 80; Miss
Hamilton and H. Terrence defeated Miss Matthiessen and
Mr. SeRver, 6-S. Ct
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
COOK TAKES LEECH CUP.
Scores o. at Sea Girt Range-Com-
pang Team Match.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rnE rn1BUxE.

Sea Girt, \. J.. Sept. THE Leech match tor the
cup presented IN 1874 BY Captain Arthur Blenrer-
hassett Leech. Of the Irish Rife team was won
this afternoon by Dr. George Cook. OF the Man
haitian Rife and Revolver Association by a score
OF 81 His score was tied by Private H z. simon.
OF Ohio. but Cook did better BY two points at the
1.eo0 yard range. The Leeeh match is a long dis
tance test-seven shots at 500 80 and LOCO yards.
Dr. Cook has all three OF the great in
divdual matches OF the National Rife Association
Two years ago he the Presidents match.
which carries with II the military championship
OF the United States. and last Saturday he took
the Wimbledon Cup. Being OF the National
Guard he Is barred from the Presidents next sat
Urdsy- The range and total scores OF the nrst
nine in the Leech match were:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
RESULTS OF TRI-sTATE GAMES.

Cincinnati. Sept. THE following the
suits at the tri-State lawn tennis tournament to-
day;
Womsn's s!ngles-AIiss Edyths Parker beat Miss
Marion Hunt. So SO.
Mems doubIes-Matt Emerson and Ernest Dehl beat
7 Fleet and W A. Fleet Is. 6-2, 6-4s George
pecamp and william Hopple beat J. ". Ritchey and
y. L. McDermld by default
Mixed doubIes-Dr T W stevens and Miss Myrtle
90: l. H waidner and Miss Carrie Neely beat F.
Middleton Miss Stiunson. So 6-3i Robert Leroy
and Miss Costernan beat William Hoppe and Miss
Outcault g.. 6-3.
Consointion singles-Howard Seton beat Edward
Rawson jr.. 81. 60; Charles Farber beat T s
Fouscaron, So, S-4: Y. T. Chambers beat Walter
Koehler. S.. 7-9. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

ST. Louis
HARNESS RAcINo.-Grand Circuit meet at Hartford
Conn.
ArIsLET1cs-oiympc fencing championships at ST.
Louis.
TEsNNIS.-Touraarnent OK the Nyaek Country Glib
S-oIF-Auateuz championship at BaltusroI. New-York
Club tournament at Van coTtlan6t Park.
YAcHTING.AutuEnn cup races OF New-Yerk Yacht Club
AZ Glen Cove: knickerhoeker Yacht Club cruise.
BAsEBALL-Nationai League. PhiadeIphia at New
York BROOKLYN at Boston. Pittsnurg at Cincinnati
cbiesgo al 81 IoEis American I~exsna Nsw-York at
PHILADELPHIA. Boston washtngfcr Chicago at
C,ieveIEnd. ST Louis at Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTION.
Charters for Chapters Granted to Ten In
stitutions.
~ rrrEerAru ro rHz rnIsrNE.

saragota, N Y. Sept. 1.-The united chapters o.
Phi Beta Kappa at the eighth triennial eoehe4.,
which covered two sessions to-day, considered a.
1arvth applicatiors OF eighteen institutions for
charters for chapters. The ten successful ones m
cluded Leland stanford University. University q
Texas. University OF Colorado. unlversiey o. So. 49,
T,s-oIin. ohio STATE University Colorado College.
Mount HoIyoke College. Wellesley College SInita
college and the woman's College Of Balttnore.
John A. Deremer. OF Schenectady. was rs-electsd
president FOR the third term. his nrst being IN le
The Rev. e B. Parsons. OF Wiliiausstown. Mass.
was chosen vice-president, to succeed the iate 80
lessor ]. c. Van Benschoten. or MlcqletoMns x9i,i
The Rev Oscar N. VOORHEES,. OF Htghorrdges y. a.
vas reelected secretary and treasurer
Colonel Thomas W. Higgtnson. OF Can erl1<s
fEIarvardO. was unanimously n,ads a senator ~
life The nine elected senator's for the term Q. -
Years include John A. Dereners Scnenec.auS
irTnion); Theodore E Hancock. Syracuse ives
isv-an1. samuel Hart AIiddletown- Conn., SIrlnit3*.
Edward A. Birge, Madison. Wis. Cwiiiia7aa9ss a9
Arthur T. Hadley. New Haven (1aie1: Jonn =. As-
Cook New-York (Kenyonls James A Taylor,
Poughkeepsie (Rochesterl, Talcctt Mn.t8rns crl.s-
delDhia (Amherstl and Hamilton ". Maoa& A@~
York tWuiamsh
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

Entries will close to-day for the Vanderbilt Cup
race which takes place on Long Island on October
& The management OF the contest decided yester-
day to make twenty boxes TO the grandstand &C
WestbUry. instead OF ten. contemplated at tss
meeting Of the American AutomobiIs Association
on Tuesday. These boxes sell at $50 each and be-
fore the meeting adjourned Tuesday i've OF tho
boxes were sold Four were sold YESTERDAY.
and 10 probably owing to this that IL was agreed
20 add the extra boxes to the stand. Two OF the
boxes sold yesterday were bought by William 4
Vanderbilt 1r.. and she other two by Oliver II. n.
Belmont and A. c. Eostwick- Seats on the grand
sell a IS each
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
OLYMPIC EoIls CHAMPIONSHIP.

- Louis Sept lin the Olympic amateur fenc-
trg championship Ramon Fonst. of Havana. Cuba.
nroved himself invincible in every event in which
he participated at the Worlds Fair Stadium to-
sav He won the championship in the senior foil
natttion and in the international team foil con-
,est won all three OF his bouts. He also with
.6a iuelllng swords Summary
-.,,or fois-von by Ramon Fonst; A V z. Pest
Ssw-York second; Charles latham Nsw-York. third.
T,,ior folls-Won by A. c. Fox. Chicago Theodore
srstens Chicago. second; ". J. Holrogds. Pittsburg
third. - ,.rtz w. - r,,-.. rr..h.,, ...u,s -.
third -, - -, -..- = N... ... +.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
PRETTY PoLLY's WONDERFUL RECORD
St. Leger Stakes Makes Three.year-old's
Fourteenth Successive Victory.

London. Sept 7.-Pretty Polly won the St Leger
Stakes Of 25 sovereigns each, for three-year-olds
about one mile and six fur!ongs, at Doncsster to-
day. Henry was second and Almsclin third
Six horses started
Pretty Poilys win OF tho st. Leger Stakes
makes her fourteenth successive victory. The nlly
has never yet been beaten. She has again de-
feated the Derby winner st. Amaut, which was not
placed IN to-day's The latter led until i've
furlongs from home when Pretty Polly drew TO
the front and in a canter by three lengths
Six lengths separated second and third horses
The betting 10 Pretty Polly 90 to
against Henry I and 100 20 against Almsclin.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
The total scores Of the other contestants we're.


Bowie 5th Maryland. ss sergeant B wstherald rss-
captain II b. Bell "a NsSTerssv s. Iisufena5t s II nj
Pope MASSACHUSETTS, ST. Lieutenant x " K Casey Tiss
Private A 2 Perkins PsnnsyIvania. a; sergsant = s.
holm 5th o6io s4 Horaes snsur sts slss 81
E1pfsiH < Lss 50 Bowen RHODE Island s2 LisutanAHs "
ssry A Ohio 81 sssgesHt W 2 Roll ohio. 81 Privass
smith Ohio. 81 Lieutenant Robert s Hale MassacAar-
po SeJsrsey So ca,aiH ssn qaas sse M = q &C.
Wsis NsxYer lTs" Ts st = 's s ss1ssnsss =
Private Howard Gensch New-Jerssy q. Captain u NJ.
Jersey u: Sergeant G csrocrs bstrie q ein5s
@ E9S q c66 @ 9n2 e. 8 Sergeant EsassSh5s Major s
Sns q 'EgoIal & = - slisssSsr Ns".Isrssy r.
shaw. ss lator s Fort stary.and g: Iiss .
Dodereia New-Jersey 81; Sergeant n Far-. New
s4 Lieutenant n AIderms2 pst,c % ~ l . Sosn2@' al @
p Young Maryland 81 Corporal T Gabriel.
Jersey So; Major B. G. Young District Of CoIahs So:
Massachusetts So Major A Rowland Nszs-IeTsey Is.
The company team match was won by Company
T. OF the Second District OF Colorado which scored
go two points below it's record last year The
winners to-day get SO and a gold medal each. Tbs
second prize Is so and silver medals. and the third
SIS and bronze medals. The second highest scora
was 800. made by the United States Marine Corps,
team No. 3 while Company /. of the First Distrtcs
OF Columbia. third. with 9s. The Marins
Corps. team No. /, was fourth with as7 while
Company L, OF the I'd New-Jersey. was NTH with
2s5 leading Company c, OF tha.4th Neus-Tersey By
one point Private r. l. Pile. OF the winning team
was high at S. followed by Sergeant Williams OF
Company L. OF the 4th New-Iersey. With S. At sa
three Jerseymen were tied-Lieutenan1 w - Can
non and Corporal Outwater. OF Company c. and
Corporal G.. T. Sylvester. of Company L.
Against allowing the 500 OF the Marine Cerr.
20 stand in the company match. Major W e Har-
vey, captain Of the District OF Calurrbss entered
protest on the ground that IL is unfair to allow
hve men picked from some SIX thousand to shoot
against five from company No action has been
taken. The full score In the company nlatca seye4s
shots at 200 and 800 yards. was:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
SHUT OUT.
Quakers Find PouoeU Easy in Tsco
InningS-Score, 3 to D.
LRr rrLEGRApu ro rae rRIsuNE.

Philadelphia, Sept. THE Hghlanders were shut
out to-day by the Quakers TO o. Plank pitched
fine game for the local nine, allowing only six hits
and striking out FIVE men. Powell was hit fire.
quently. but tho hits were effective IN only TWO
innings
The Philadelphia men made two runs In the nfth
Pickering singled. and Davis. who followed, was
safe on a scratch hit. L. Cross sacrificed, and on
misjudge of Seybod's fly by Anderson and Eloer,
field the runner was safe, and Pickering crossed
the plate: Davis stole third. and scored when
Murphy forced Seybold A single. a two-bagger and
a mum gave the Quakers another run In the sixth
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
MAJOR pELMAR EQUALS RECORD.

Syracuse. n. =. Sept 7.-aiajor Deimar only sue
2O2i without windshield in his attempt this after
noon. the feature OF the days races az the New
York state Fair More than fifteen Thousand per-
sons the trial the Conditions for which we're
perfect -. Ine major. accompanied ny runner,
froted the nrst quarter IN 030 the hair IN LOO, the
th.ee-quarters IN 1914 ard the mile In 2NsL-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
The draw for the first Championship match play
round to-day is:

II Barnes aud W p. Smith, B. P Mckenzie and w
r West r. Z. Hansen and Archibald Graham, Archie
NJ Reid and W: r. Tuckerman Walter E. Egan and E.
NJ Byers, H. ". Perrin and Fred Herreshon z. s
knapp and J A. oIImiston Pierre A Proal and Walter
FreiinghuyFen and f. c. Watson, tr. Dr. D. p Fred
ercks and J. d. Travers Max II. Behr ard ]. c. New
ton r. Abbott and Arthur Havemeyer r II Connolly
and George T. Rrohaw Malcolm NcI3urney and T. NJ
sherman II. Chandler Egan and w. TiIlinghast
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
DETROIT, .: CHICAco ,

Detroit. Sept Tin the poorest game seen ar
Bennett Park this year Detroit this afternoon de-
feated Chicago, Kitson outptching Altrock. Score.
Detroit .-....... . "a 70
Chicago---.-.-.. o o o @ o-7
Atteudance.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
EASTERN LEAeuE

At Newark Newark a: Baltimore I
At Jersey tlty-Providence. Is; Jersey city game
called eighth; darknessD. '7
At Buffalo-Buffalo. s: Montreal /
At Toronto-roronto. 6; Rochester (called eighth.
darknessl y N--01 S'54'-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
JOHN SHIELDS DEAD.

Chicago, Sept. John Shields, a we'll known
trainer OF racehorses died here to-day from heart
disease. Shields was fifty years old, and lived at
Oakland. Cal. where he had stock farm He
had recently been employed by ". o B. MacDon-
ough. a California turfman, and trained Beau Or
monde and several other fast horses.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
SUPERBAs DEFEAT BOSTON.
Williss Poor Pitching and Errors Give the
Visitors an Easy Victory.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Boston Sept. The superbas defeated Boston
to-day. TO .. Willis hit hard. aud this. COM
bined with the part OF the home players.
gave the visitors easy victory.
The contest was lstIessly played and lacked
features. Mitchell pitched fairly good game for
Brooklyn. and received good support. The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
CONNECTICUT LEAelJE

A. New-LoadeI- Bridgeport. S; New-Londcn .
AZ New-Ha aEen-New-Haven, 49, Norwich 1 (arst
ganel; New-Haven. o: Norwich, fsecond rarnal V
~ Holyoke-Merden. .. HoIyoke o.
A. Sprtngheld-Springhed. 3: Hartford
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
to I. The errors Of Boston were costly n

won, to I. The errors Of Boston were costly n
both games The scores: =
FIRST GAME p uE
Bqs5oa BSsSo6ns,on ,...,.....S sSsS& z !
BatteTies-Fughes and Kitsredge. Young and creixer
Attendance 5.OO3. - ~-@-e9'-
SECOND GAME RI. z
Boston .--.-...;:---..o o 0 o al 3
Batter ss-Wohe Wolfe and Clarke: Winter and Doran At
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS MEETING.

A meeting OF the National Association OF Auto
mobile Manufacturers was held yesterday Thers
are two factions in the association who wished to
Obtain a sanction for the Boston show IN Marcel
The sanction was granted 70 the dealers associs-
ton, which has already hired the ball where ths
show will be held
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
STATE LEAGUE.

At inghamton-Binghamt 10: Troy. .
At Ctica-Ctica, 4; Hon, g.
Al Syracuse-A-, J. & c., A: Syracuse, 1.
At Scranton-ScrantOn s: Albany. 5.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
CLEVELAND. 5; So. LOUIS. /.

Cleveland. Sept. 7.-Cleveland made every OF
its six hits count for to-day, and won easily.
Sudhoff's bases on balls were costly. Score:
Cleveland ...... x-5
ST Louis........ o e-1
Batterfes-Bernhardt and Buslows Sudhon and
O'Connor. Attendance, Ll26
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
NEM-YORk

To-base hit-Lush. Three-hass hil-Mctisnn. Browne.
McGee. Sacrifice ht-Lush. Double plays-MctIann
Dahlen and Warner; SuthnT and Lush. Gleason
Huswitt. Left bases-Sew-York. g. Philade.phia
I. First base on haIls-On wiltse. . OF SuthOn. s.
First erTors-NeN- York 2 Fhiladephis. = HIT
by pitched ball-By Suthon struck out-By Wiltse ,:
by suthoT J. Wild pitch-wHtse. Time 1855. Umpire
Kennedy. Attcndance-3. BsS.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
GOOD CARD At HARTFORD.
Angus Pointer Takes Connecticut
Stake-Ckarter Oak To-day.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 7-More good racing was
seen to-day at the third day OF the Grand Circuit
meet at Charter Oak Park The most interesting
race Of the day was for the Connecticut Stake Of
50 500 the first on the card A surprise was fur
nished when the favorite. Morning Star, was
beaten He barred in the pools and. although
he captured the first two heats, II was evident that
Mcpherson driving Angus Pointer. did not let the
horse out. 4 shift OF drivers was made, Andrews
taking McPherson's place behind Angus Pointer:
Sidney Pointer-Jane prdnCed home a winner IN
the three following heats.
Tomorrow the great $4,000 Charter Oak viii be
run. This race is for trotters eligible to the 2O9
class and vii; bring out some OF the best horses
in the country. Sweet Marie. whose owner and
driver, Smith. reinstated two days ago. is the
Grace Kellar have been withdrawn. To-day's sum-
maries
PAcING-22o cI.As-THE coNNEcTIcUT-PURsH
$500.
Angus Pointer b. T.. by Sidney Pointer
Morning star. b. e CAdcDonaid). ............
Baron Grattsn. b. g. tGeers; ....-......--.s 2 2 g
"'H"'' Hiis; Time aosE. 2:c5s 2:o54 2:os& 2:oe
TRoTTINo-2,os cLAss-PURsE 81 2Oo-THREE
$50 TO SECOND. 500 TO THIRD HORSE EACH
Caspian. b. g by Patron-Cascs-iia- by Shelby
z-srsno m m 1TtenSon, Observation-Disclosures. 2
Hawthorne. Cfadson) ..----.---..--.. 3
Mckinney D. e. r.ns Isi!l a:ii4. 2:cIs 2csS
PAcNG-2:i2 CLAss-PrRsE $500
Don Carr. blk g. by Arrow wood-Lesby. by
1ay BOOK blk = diunphrcyviiie).
Katie Il. b. GIornbeTger) r)..-..----.-....-..-
Arzi,s' m ,5oaa.s e. Hyde,
D''' - > " TilSs. 2:OIli. 2i:;osi.. 2:io
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

Earned runs-Phladeiphia, l. Two-base hits-Anderson
seybold Plank Three base hit-conroy Sacrifice hits
I. Cross Keeler. stolen base-Davis. Double plays
Pickering and Cross NJ. Cross and Davis. Left on
bases-Phiadelphia, 10: New-Iork q First base on
bas-OR Plank, ]: Powell. g. Struck out-By Plank.
8: by Powell 5. Time. las Umpire-Kins Attendance
-6624
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
NEW-ENeLANo LEAGUE.

At Haverhil, Mass.-HayerhiIl .: Fan River (hrst
game; HaveThin 8. Fail River. 6 (second gane).
A. Manchester. y. H.-Mauchester. 10; Lowell. /
At Concord n. H--Nashua, 4; Concord .
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

BAsEBALL, Polo Grounds, To-day. Two Games
Beg p n Philadelphia New York Adm. sec
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL z.
New-Yors, 6: philadelphia, BROOKLYN Boston, o
3. Fittshurg, B.: Cincinnati.
Chicago. =: ST. Louis 5 tdTst samei.
first game). Pittsburg. l; Cincinnati.
St Louis. l. Chicago, Il (sscond ganlel.
Second game).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. .; New-York. washington. 6; Boston,
q. Second game).
Boston, S. Washington, 81 Detroit, o; Chicago Z.
t1rst gamel. Cleveland 5; St. Louis, l.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.


NATICrSAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia st NewYork. Pittsburg al Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nev-Gork at Philadelphia Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington. St Louis a. Detroit
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

WASHINGTON AND BOSTON BOTH WIN
washington Sept. T.-Boston to-day broke
with Washington. Young outpitching Hughes in the
first game and winning by the OF to In the
second Wolfe puzzled the Bostons. and Washington
New-York tribune., 1904-09-08

hlt-Iordan lnree-baHe
Sacrifice hit-Lumey. Brst base bais--or Mitchell
4. on WilIia J struck out-By Mitchell. 2. by Willis.
PASSED balI--Needhau- Time I-54 Umpire
Moran. Attendance. l.sof-.