davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-21
Entry Into. Cathedral.

Then the procession reformed for
entry into the cathedral. The royal
standards preceded, followed by priests.
and after them the King and royal
family.
As they marched up the aisle the
church bells pealed a triumphant hymn.
The King proceeded to the throne in
front Of the altar. As soon as he was
seated the choir chanJed the beautiful
melody, 'Tebe Boga Livalim" or Love
Thee. Ny God'D.
The archbishop then read lesson from
the Bible, and offered up a prayer for
the. crown. the bishops sprinkling the
crown with holy water. while the audi
enCe knclt.
The Washington times., 1904-09-21

sen. All the japanese who have recently
arrived here from Dalny confirm this.
a steamer from NiuChWauu reports
The Washington times., 1904-09-21
(Contlnued from IS -

Behind the King rode the little crown
prince on an understood Servian horse.
His appearance evoked the first real
enthusiasm Of the day. The crowd knew
the harassed old soldier OF fortune in
the group ahead was going through the
long ceremony and exposing himself TO
the vengeance Of Alexander's partisans
TO establish, If possible. the dynasty
more firmly for his son.
The boys face was alight with eager
excitement. Some who had remained
silent when Peter passed sent a parting,
cheer after the King for the princes
sake. With the prince were other of
Peters relatives. and n squadron of
cavalry. brought up the rear Of the little
procession.
Clergy Receives King.
In front of the cathedral awaiting the
arrival Of the King were the arch
bishops. the bishops. and a large num-
Der Of priests, all dressed In full
canonicals. together with the president
Of parliament, the prime minister, and
all cabinet officers, with their wives
When the procession arrived at the
cathedral the choir sang "Blagoslovero
Grjadi Vo Imja GospOdniei G Blessed
Be the Name Of GOd-O. The arch bishop
read he prayer. Jehovah Is Our God. +"
and then presented cross and Bible
to the King.
The Washington times., 1904-09-21
DENTISTRY
I. Hall Lewis. ID. ID. < Dean

Two complete courses of lectures, reel
tatious, laboratory and clinical work viii
be given during the year. beginning ar
$3.50 a. NJ. and at 4:50 p. NJ.
Session begins September % The FREQ
dental fnhrmary opens October L
Fan examinations on September %
For catalogues and information can
upon or address
OTIS D. SWEET, Registrar
s. E. Cor. n and 18th Streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
At Chicago.

CHICAGO Sept. a-Only an ordinary card was
nresented at Harlem TO day. and while the weather
vas pleasant but a small crowd was In attendance
Long shots had pretty much their own way win
ming four OF the seven events. Probably the best
ranc of the afternoon was the third a mile and II
wards affair. Fossil, on his previous performances
looked to be In soft spot and was always an odds
on choice. At the far turn Fossil passed William
wright the pscemaker, and his hackers expected
10 see him come home alone but Knapp had saved
Foucasta for the nnal effort. and when called upon
the Curl colt rushed 10 the front ana won with
three lengths TO spare
First Raco-F1ve Enthusiastically. 11S (Rob
b,ns 10 10 /. won; Seasick. 105 (MouDtdnl. to 2,
second Janeta, lio CIro5len, : 70 third; Iims'
ana San Jose. Mary's Gallant and Tarcoola Belle
also ran. 90 ,, ,r, -.. .s
& 10 l. second: Red Raven, li3 tB Davis, II TO 10,
third Time, 1913 as. Handy Bill. Phil. Ceora,
Hiss Deuce and potrero GTande also ran,
efeiehp. Is 70 6, second Fossil. iOS tshschan
ii 20 %. third. Time, ~ Capt Arnold also Tsn
wood, 3 TO q won; Silent Water. lo2 tGreehneldl
1 10 second Singing Master lo7 (Feichp; 70 TO !.
third Time, 1913 as The Fog Capt. Neroth, Crest
Fifth Race---SiI and a half furlongs-one Way,
second; lord Dixon, io1 lTroIlen. o 70 /. third
Mcclellan Before and Kllngman also ran.
Sixth Race-Ope mile Proofreader. III Henry,
0 10 10, won; Armorer, ll2 tPhon. Q to 1. second;
ia, IS Soldier OF Fortune, fortuny. Arab and
seven seventh Rsce~onr mile and an eighth Alma
~ dSiocn 10 i. second Viola as fHsrris, % 70 l.
third, Time, 1858 As. Major Msnsir. Excismauop
and Jusqus Ia also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

NEW YORK IN. L., 8; BOSTON IN. LIZ.
Hard hitting and good deal Of 1t was
done at the Polo Grounds yesterday, the
New Yorks winning In the tenth inning
The Bostons tied the score after being SIX
runs behind, but the New Yorks proved the
better stayers. Their good fighting quail
ties came into play when the battle waxed
hot. MoGinnity was buffeted with great
freedom by his adversaries, but the New
tongues themselves, and they tielded and ran
bases better than the New Englanders.
The New Yorks made four runs in the first
inning. Moran's wild throw, Mc(ianns sin
gle, a hit by pitched >ball Of which Mertes
was the target, Dahlen's single and steal
and Gilbert's double gave them the quartet
Of counts. The ,Bostons scored In the second
man was safe in the fourth on Moran's tumble.
He stole sccond and scored on Bresnahan's
double. Browne singled. scoring. Bresnahan.
MCCAIN singled and got around on Abba
tlochlos's tumble and wild throw.
Tenney was hit by pitched ball in the
sixth. Cooley singled and Moran cleaned up
with q horne run. The Bostons went at
There were singles by, Fisher. Abbaticchio
a two-baser by Delehanty. and the gross re-
oeipts from the expenditure Of swipe were
three runs and a tied score. Then McG unity
braced and prevented further scoring.
In businesslike fashion the New Yorks
finished up the job In the tenth. Bowerman
hard. Brownies hit sending Bowerman home.
clubhouse. he drove to the grounds in cab sit
and when not In the cab used crutches as an
aid to locomotion. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
TO-DApSCARD FOR sHEEPsHEAD.
Ort Wells and Beleiame to Meet IN Sep
tenber Stakes

ort Wells and Beldams will probably meet
In the September Stakes. for three-year- olds
at a mile and three furlongs, at Sheepshead
Bay this afternoon. They will meet on even
terms and O great struggle is looked for. OF
the others Graziallo and Ormonde's Right
are the best. The Waldorf Stakes. for two
year -olds, at six furlongs Is the other feature,
for which S. S. Browns Agile will probably
rule the favorite. with Aeronaut and Dande-
lion also figuring we'll.
In the first race. handicap for all ages,
at six and a half furlongs. Lady Amelia has
top weight, i24 pounds. but she has some
good sprinters to beat, including Flying
Ship. Toscan. Gold Money and Armenia
Tradition will be q starter In the Bellies. for
two-year-old FLIES. at Eve and half furlongs
and she ought to win easily. even with
1875 pounds up. Her most dangerous
rivals are H. B. Duryea's Hearts Desire and
Iota, S. s. Browns Ascot Belle and James r.
Keene's Fancy Dress.
Sir Lynnewood. Ben Crockett, Phantom
and Lady Prudence may be factors in the
fifth race for maidens. at mile, while In the
last race, at mile and q sixteenth on the turf,
Dimple, Grey Friar, Mabel Richardson and
Liberia look formidable. The entries are as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
WoRLDs RECoRD ron DANIELS.
New York A. @. Man Beats German In
72O Yard Swimming Championship.

ST. LOUIS, Sept e.-Foreign swimmers
again held the centre of the stage at the sec
ond days session of the Olympic swimming
championships contested at the worlds fair
to-day. and of the three events that we're
contested for the championship title Hun
gary and Germany each won one, the third
honor going to Daniels of the New York A.C.
The competition was remarkable for the
speed shown by the men who competed.
even among those who were unplaced. for
in one event especially the men who quail
fed In one trial heat. that OF the fifty yard
swim, broke the American record for the
distance
Four men responded to the call for the
22o yards championship. they being Rausch
Of Germany. Gaily of San Franoisco, Adams
and Daniels Of the New York A. G. The
start was perfect, Adams. who entered the
event in order to fill 1t out was soon distanced.
The ITO yards was covered in minute 10 sec
ond, which in itself is better than Ruberl's
record Daniels had Immediately gone to
the front. followed by Rausch. with Galley
third. When the men squared away for
the last lap Daniels had a lead of yard.
with Rausch yard in front OF daily. AS
the swimmers passed the ITS yard mark Dam
iels spurted and opened a lead OF three yards,
while Gaily succeeded In catching and
passing Rausch. Daniels held his lead TO
the finish. while Rausch closed on Gaily.
but was unable to catch the American, and
had to be content with third place. The
time. minutes ~ LIS seconds, ia faster than
the, American record of 2 minutes so IS sec
onds. held by Z. Carroll Schaefier, made at
Buffalo. N. Y. July 8. 1901, and also faster
than the worlds record of minutes 40 sec
onds made by David Ellington, at Norwood
Park Lake, London. England, Aug. 0, 1902.
Both these records, however, were made on
q straightaway course.
5O-Yard Swim. olympic Champlonship-Dcad
heat between cotton Hoiamay Hungary. and
J. Scott Leary San Francisco c. NJ. Daniels third:
David Gaul fourth. Time 02s is seconds. Swim
OF by Zolton Holamay, Hungary. J. Scott
Leary, San Francisco, second. Time, % seconds.
new American record
Swimming on the BACK. 100 yards-won by
Walter Brock. Berlin. Germany: George Hoffman.
Hungary, third; w. r. Orthwein. Missouri A. c..
St. Louis, fourth. Time, minute 10 As seconds.
a new American record.
2o0 Yard Swim, olympic Championship-Won by
c. NJ. Daniels. New York A. C.. New York; Francis
Gaily. San Francisco, second: z. Rausch, Berlin.
Germany third e. H. Adams, New York A.. c.,
fourth. Time, minutes ~ rs seconds. Worlds
record
One Mile Handicap Swim-won by r. E. Beach,
minutes IS seconds: H. r. Warren NJ Y. A. C..
minutes 45 seconds, second: J. Handy, Chicago
Central Y. NJ. c. A.. minute. third. Time. 80 min
utes 3.5 seconds.
44o-Yard Swim. Handicap Won by E. H. Adams.
New York A. c., IS seconds: O.. Kess Budapest,
Hungary, 10 seconds. Second; NJ. Schwartz, Mis-
souri, a. c., ST. Louis, IS seconds, third. Time
minutes a is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

NEW YORK "a. IL, 5; PHILADELPHIA, 2--PInsr
GAME

W
GAME.
1t was finished product Of baseball that
yesterday afternoon. There were at once
baseball Of the very best kind, in TACT. and
i Works to give the Philadelphias two drab.
men was done behind good pitching, and it
supplemented the punching of hits. Both
Of the New York pitchers kept the Phila-
advantage. Jim Mcclure made bis reentry
of. and his throwing to bases g. was Very IN
with his throwing and Elberfeld's Enaok Of
poor industry. The New YorEs did much
AZ, hub .s waddsll was an n; in, in the
some of his victims having no more idea
of,where the ball was coming than blind men;
Sns Wa rsss Or two fsts Psne
punched Ave of. their seven hits in the third
snd b%, eo napns led Of th
plays killed the keystone crew IN the second
and fourth innings.
and run device. 1t brought no results in
the, first inning after Anderson and Keller
had worked II nicely. but bore fruit, in the
eye and walked. As he broke for SECOND
Keeler hit safely to ri ght. Pat reaching third
Cross, ran over to stop Keeler's steal, and
Dousherty scored. Anderson hit to Davis,
who threw badly to second to head Of Elber-
in two more runs with three-bagger to the
left field fence.
Dougherty scored In the fourth inning.
He lined the ball to right and by splendid
running went all the way around. Lave
Crosss three Dagger and a fly to right gave
me pnib ZIP rh sb bne
high" sky. caused Keller to misjudge
Seybolds. clout. and the batter took three
bases. He scored on an out at first. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
AZ Buffalo,.
BUFFALO. Sept. e.-Bishop Weed. at 10 to 1. won
N. nth race at Kenilworth to-day. Weather

BUFFALO. Sept. e-Bishop Weed. at 10 to 1. wor
N. nth race at Kenilworth to-day. Weather
clear; track fast.
First Race-One mile--Arachue, 20 (McCanertyl
70 l. won: LORD Hermence, 100 (Ollphanp, 70 !.
Iime. Ia. Trapezist, Labor. Red Light. Ruby
wing Pf--co Of Elm. Elsie l., Gsnanogue. Pipe
and Mammon also ran.
Second Race-Six furiongs-Mirthicss. Ii2 IN.
Lowe. TO !. won; Katie cafirey, II? (olphanp,
70 second; Dutch Barbara, III ~. Walsh, even.
'hlfd. Time, TIA. Winchester. Step Dance. Rus
Se A.. Woman and Combustion also ran.
,Wonderlyl. TO rs won; Saaducee III tMccsnertyl,
~ 70 l. second: Sea Gate. los q. jones', 30 TO /.
'ni 70 Time, l:ii2.6. Henry Luchrman also ran.
fourth Race-One mile and 20 yards-Silver
~. re an. lOi III. MichaelD. to I, won: Mnotaur,
nQ Gormackl, to l. second: Coruscatr, liz (Rom
.nel 10 8, third. Time, ~ rs. The McsSen-
t'I also ran.
Inn Raco--Five furongs--B Bishop Weed i07
,.oWaneun 40 TO I, won: pclphi. i04 (MrCarertyl.
~ second. JetSam, 100 tCormackl, to ], third
tl,ne; 70; Grace Curtis. LytheliSt. Miss A. Russell,
heeS.' Baker onward. Bert Arthur, Olcroso. star
MD RepulSon also ran
SS,h Race One mile and 70 yards seryaton,
,o Ainderl 3 tol. won widows Mite. Il3 tMcCuel.
second Lsunsy. Ic7 tSiblhok), TO !. third.
I'ne' !ts' iama Chrhty also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

Left on bases-New York, 2; Philadelphia, s..
First base on balls--On orth, q: on Waddell. 4.
Struck out-By orth, S: by Waddell, IS Home
ruu--Dougherty. Three base hits-WilliamS, l..
Cross Seybold. Two base hit-Wiirsms Sacr.
nee hit-piekertng: stolen bases.Andsrson. Gan
CANCEL Williams, Elberfeld and CANCEL. Umpire
Connolly. Time-i hour and 30 minutes.
NEW YORK "a. Liz, PHILADELPHIA "a. L.L J..
SECOND GAME.
Griffith and Henley had pitchers battle
in the second game, and the former exceled.
Two Of the four hits made by the visitors
were out and out scratches. The Philadel-
phias by poor base running and New York's
smartness fell victims to double play out
OF the ordinary In the first inning. Hartsel
went to first on four balls and to third on q
wild pitch. Pickering flied to Williams
Davis hit to Elberfed and Hartsel was caught
ut the plate. Davis. m meanwhile. was jogging
leisurely to second, and was an easy victim
of Mctiuire's throw after the latter had
touched Hnrtsel out. 1t was a stupid play
on the Philadelphian's part.
Anderson won the game for New York
in the fourth inning. boughertv beat out a
grounder to NJ. Cross, Keller sacrificed and
Elberfed flied TO Seybold. Then Anderson
Iii t past Seybold for home run.
Griff1th pulled out of a dilemma in the fifth
l.. Cross's scratch hit, a base on balls and a
sacrifice put men on third and second with
one out Two pop-ups followed one to Elber-
field and one a foul TO Mcclure. Hartsel out
footed a grounder to Conroy in the ninth.
History repeated itself, and he once more
scotted to third on q wild pitch. He came
in on an infeld out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
NEW YORKS TWICE VlCYORS.
DOUBLE DEFEAT FOR PHILADEL-
PHIASBY NEW YORK AMERICAN

In the Lead Once More, as the Bostons win,
Then Lose In Games with Senators
-ChicagOs Whitewash the Detroits
ST. Louis Beats the Cleveiands.
BY beating the Philadelphiss twice yester-
day, while the Bostons were winning and losing
in the games with the Senators, the New
Yorks rsaansr'-ad the lead In the American
League. The Chicagos shut out Detroit,
and st. Louis beat Cleveland. The scores:
New York. 5; Philadelphia, 7-First Game.
New York. 2; Phila delphia. l-second Game.
Boston, 4; Washington. First Game.
Washington. o; Boston. 3-Second Game,
Chicago. 4; Detroit, o.
ST. Louis, o; Cleveland. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
AT TORONTO.
POLO.
Two Picked Teams Entered for the Open
Cha mpionship.

Only two teams have entered for the first
open championship Of the Polo Association.
so that the event will be decided by one
match next week. on day to be announced.
on the Squadron A field at Van Cortlandt
Park The conditions call for scratch COM
petition between teams made up OF any
players in the country. irrespective Of clubs.
The teams entered include the best known
experts in the game The makeup will be:
New >ork Lawrence Waterbury, J. NJ. Water.
bury Jr.: John Y. Cowdin and c. n. Snowden.
Boston FoShall p. kecnc. DeycrcauX Millburn
r. l.. Agassiz and Joshua Crane, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

base hlt--callahan. Sacrifice hits Barrett Tan
nehln First base on balls--On Klllian. 2; on Pat
tcrson l. Hit by pltcher- By Patterson. !. First
base on errors-DetIo,t I: Chicago. l. Left on
Killan, d by Patterson. s. Double play-Patter-
son, Tannehill and IsbelE Umplre--Dwyer. Tine
hour and IS minutes. Attendancc--i.Do
ST. LOUIS "a. L.. o: CLEVELAND. ,.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 8.--Dusty Rhoades pre-
sented the Browns with the game this after
noon by his Witness the first three runs be-
Ing due to three wild pitches and two bases
on balls. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
Totals 4 1929 10 81 Totals .... D "A 50 IL
Two out when winning run was made

Two out when winning run was made.
Boston .............o 90 o.
First base ON errors--Ncw York. 4: Boston, I.
Left on bases-New York, 10; Boston. O..
First base on balls on Mc(iinnity, 2: on Fisher. p
Struck ou,-By Mc(iinnity. 8: by Fisher. ,. Home
run-Moran. Two base hits Bresnahan. Gilbert,
Delehsnty, Moran. Stolen bases Bresnahan. Dab
len. Bowerman. Double play-Brcsnahan, Dahlen
and Gilbert, Hit by pitcher-By McClnnty. j.:
hy Fisher l. Passed ball-Needham. umplres-.
Carpenter and Moran. Time hours and min
utes Attondance-3,l%7
PITTsBURd, ., CINCINNATI. l--FIRsT GAME.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 6.---Cincinnati played
double header with Pittsburg. in which she
sDlit even The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Works Win lO-Innins Game From
BOstons-Nc(;raw Out on Clutches,

The New York Nationals beat the Bostons
yesterday and increased their string OF con-
secutive victories to eleven. Cincinnati and
Pittsburg broke even In double header and
Chicago made it five straight from st. Louis
The results:
New York, 8; Boston, =.
Pittsburg. 3; Cincinnati. First Game.
Cincinnati. .; Pittsburs, 3-second Game.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
PRINCE ALERT BEHIND RECORD.
PAGER Fails Twice At State Fair-DevePeux
Outdrives Smathers.

SYRACUSE, Sept e.-The New York. State
Fair race meeting was continued to-day
under excellent weather and track conditi ons.
The card included an attempt by Prince
Alert to beat his own pacing record without
windshield Of 1:59H. In the second heat
Of the 2;05 pace Snow with Locanda nosed
out John M. at the wire In 2:o3H. equalling
the season 8 record for pacing stations. Prince
Alert after pacing the first quarter Of his first
attempt in 02sx and the half In O:6sx broke
a hopple and went to break. In another
trial, he made break on the backstretch
and finished the mile In only 2:o5h. There
were several amateur events or. the card
Ssh k Bnssp Prince bres vent
E sn he ha dr IL IL he as sedS r he hs Ses
and race from E. i. smathers with Sphinx 8. :,
es.; srGWRsN Sms,suy sl New e YORK,
Bonnie Wilkes, 81 NJ Is Breeze; syTseuse1,.s
onssa CHI m d 4 Ma5.sTson GSa5sysandl '...S
oasss i h RNIAns Hse eisS i sssa cups
I Pass fs e. r. Ss xSy
s sas Stout Nj B. y ESa1
g. ,onE sseE sSes
DAWN sr. 6. John sherwin. Cleveland and
n, " Il y
Time-2lel4. 2l5il
FPS class; trotting: purse. 81 coo:
Alexander osnpteil, blk g Cum;
Mornns star b: m. cTsn.lD
Miss 'e" 4ms.a Ii s TsssF s,s,i sla an
ings without wind shield.
Prince Alert. b: g. y Brown Prince Curry Curry.
Fs sss stai ?ss'sss gsIE:s Sss
R Refa al he e E. bf Ro o. KAY
Lady G0'hAIa n b n NA sos Auhs sas. 6d''
sss Sais Ps'1basA RsTis SSS
sSadSS chimes. b ?g 9. a. =. NeDonsiddj.::ss ! !
eol wsIisss Ss: A S asSoH %lidd''s'?'
S S.sS's s. Ss e. i&5'nnes'
T,1ISy Su,wo eSdn en- m ts'anley1,,.s
A'' TimeIai5}i, s:isIi. silii. sii1is gro
. Gsi' B n,t rot'GsH aRsss%r silver cups
S pas w,ll y : + H & g MekoWI ..s
''Se"0'' ffi n" a;,oe'i ''''''''''
Prince Direct. Dix. s. 3. x K. c. Billings H f.
SPHINX s. eh G. d. e. smather,
Tlme-2:07aI. 2'09lt
Class c: trotting: amateur: silver cups:
Shuttle b. M. by Cilcyone George c. Ryan.
Fashion. oh. &. walter B. Farmer. Bostonl....
II Mora. blk g. a. A. Burke, New York; "a s 3
Wilton Boy, br. g. "a. r. Perren, SYRACUSE "a 2
Allebricve. b. G. u G. Bennett Plttsburg, ....3 6dr
Time-2:I81{. 2:l5li, FISK.
Free for all: trottng; amateur: silver cups:
Prince Of Orange, br. G., c. K. Billings H.K. ,
Id H,sb.Sood h M N =
T1me-2:lSA, 2Oql3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

Left on bases--New York, 6: Philadelphia, o.
First base on balis.on Gntith O. Oh Henley. .
run-Anderson: Sacrnce' hits-Kesier. Murphy.
Double piayahElbesield Mcguire S snS Williams
Grtnth l2. Umplre-Connoly. Tme--i hour
and IS tes.-Attendance-47S.
BOSTON "a. L., =: WASHINGTON. FIRST FAME
BosToN. Sept. s.-The champions again
noon by splitting even with the Senators in
a double header. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
American Associa ton

At indianapolis 9; Toledo, /.
At Louisville Columbus, 7; louisville, 2.
At st. Paul-Ksnsas City. n; st. Paul. a.
At Minneapolis Milwaukee, ?: Minneapolis, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

First base on errorsI,Jersey City b Providenee.
out-By Mccain, S.; by swanson, S. Three base
Halligan: Sacrifice hits-Pattee, Merritt C2. Stolen
bases-Clements ~: Dooin, q. Double plays
Mccain. Wood and Merritt: Pattee. Dooiin and
Merritt: Rock and Aubrey: Rock, Conner and
Daily. Hit by pcher-By Mccain, l; by Swanson.
2. Cmpire-Egan. Tlme-2 hours. Attendance
CO. 81
BALTIMORE, 10: NEWARK. 8.
BALTIMORE. Sept. G.-Baltimore won long
drawn out and embarrassing game from Newark
20 day. Al three of the pitchers were hit hard.
but Mason was the most fortunate In keeping the
bits scattered. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
IHcrNNA11, I; PIrrsBURo, s-sEcoNp oAMK
Totals :. s "a q IL s.
sBatted for Philippe IN the ninth inning.

sBatted Tor Philippe IN the ninth inning,
Cincinnati . ......,,.,.,s %
Three base hl,-Beaunont. Two base hits-Sey
mour Mccormick Huggins, Odwell. Sacrifice hit
Keilun Stolen bases Scbring. otwell. Double
plays Seymour and Kelley: Huggns. Corcoran
BY Kellum, !: by Philippe. g. First base on balls
on Kellum. I. Umpire-Johnstone. nme-l hour
aud 80 minutes,
CHICAGO IL. H., 10; ST. LOUIS (N. L., s.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8.--The Cardinals dropped
the third straight game TO Chicago to-day.
The ecore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
Games Scheduled for To-day.


Philadelphia In New York: Brooklyn In Boston
Pittshurg In Cincinnati. Chicago in ST. Louis.
AMKRICAN HAGUE
New York In Philadelphia Boston In Washington
EASTERN LKA0UE.
Providence In Jersey City Baltimore In Newark
Buffalo In Montreal Rochester In Tornnto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
New England League.

Az Lawrence-Lawrence. o; Fall River 2.
At Haverhill-New Bedford. 4: Haverhill, 3.
Al Manchester-Lowell. q: Manchester, 2.
At Nashua-Nashua, q: Concord, ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

Al st. Joseph-St. Joseph, B. Des Moines. ?.
Al Omaha--omaha. =: SiouI City. 3,
Al Denver--Denver, 3; Colorado Springs. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07

Cleveland ..,......0 2 d o 0 %
81. Louis ........"O o iOi 10 30
Two base hits-Bay, Flick. Wallace Howell.
Moran. Stolen bases Bradley, stovall. First
base on balls-Of Rhoadcs, 4. First base on erTors
Cleveland, 2. Left on bases--Cleveland, s.: St.
Louis. Z. Struck out--By Rhoades. Q: by Howell. 2.
Wild ptches-Rhoades, 3. Umplrc-O' Loughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
JERSEY CITY. II; PROVIDENCE. I.

JERSEY CITY, II PHuVIpENCE' T.
PROVIDENCE. Sept. 6.-Thc Eastern League
season In this city closed to-day. Providence and
Jersey City playing a ragged game, In which the
champions were easily victorious The score.