davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
Dividend Notices.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Marlborough Rapid Trans,: Company. Lessss
Eightiefh Quarterly Dividend.

MA~HATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
Marlborough Rapid Trans,: Company Lessee
Eightioth Quarterly Dividend.
a o-s-ter1v = viderd 81 'oNFs kSD ONE HALF PER
CENT On the capital stock q the Manhattan railway
an ADDITIONAL dividend OF ONE PER CENT for tho
yeas endiaC March - 1893. have been declared; IN
- -3, t crs a. a, ~. afice On ana after
closed on FRIDAY. March o'clock T. II, and viii
be reopensi on wednesday. March -; 9t 70 o'clock
Treasurer Manhattan Railway Division
MERGENTHAIER LINOTYPE COMPANY.
At MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
~ Directors held THIS day regular quarterly dividend
sbfe on ana AFTER 81 1904 70 TIE stockholders
y record or Tuesday. March - 1904 az three o'clock
IT.. transfer books viii close CT Tuesday. March IS.
1894 al o'clock p. IL, and reopen On ApTh i lsO+
e. ''A FRED'K J. wARBURToN. Treasurer
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR CoEPAST.,o
PTEFETII-D STOCK pIkIDEsND-NO- lS-
. NA79AS Nv y I y6-c March ist 1904
4 REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND CNO.
II -, of ONE AND ooyE-IzAIF PER CENT. o. the
usebe On Anvil Ist 1904 20 stockholders OF record az the
close q business March ION. lgy4 Saeq1es vii ."
mailed. J. z TUCKER. treasurer.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
DyInEND 40. rae.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE DE
= Cared quartery dividend q oSE AID O- tt,
So-sr-- --,--i,. 49,. - 49, --sasi-er On and
after The lbh CAV o. April sharcoaers o. record
~ the close q the transfer books on the lSh oag q
Tie transfer bo7ls VIII be closed a. three o'clock the
sIltIoon q March 18th Inst. and reopened Oh us HOi
Il r WILBUR. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

10 feet, az reported prizes OF roo.ooa o. SO
square foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
Brooklyn Property for Sale,
Country Property for Sale.


(JAPE COD-'Wychrlere'' seashors cottages Harvfoh-
- port. Mass. rented completely furnished; al inn
pr0venlents eight BEDROOMS dolshtrul bathing COPS
sos West l24th-st-
S,PLENDID RESIDENT SITES. 70 suit. ttrOoua
- summer residence. boarding house attractive ocs-
ton: either lease. FRINDLE. CatsSilL y. Z
no ACRES. house Sc miles Sew-Ierssy. trolley
Country Property for Sale or to Let.
OLD ORCHARD. MAINE.
Sale Eent-Modern twelve-roonn houss. f1ruishsd5
on sea wall. ample grounds CHARLES y AAWkE6
81 Chaubers-st. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
Furnished Houses to Let.

UNFINISHED COTTAGE FOR rent. IN the AdrondasksI
il Keere Valley. y. Y. With ten large rooms. ssysn
acres pine vegetable garden. barn. nlsc
cehose pure For further particulars Apply 20
A FIELD - East Kinney ST.. Newark. n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
Country Property to Let.

Meeting Association Of the Newark Methodist Con-
ference vt Tabor. New Jersey osr Tor that
gait and spacious Hotel 81 Ut Tabor n T. The Ar
fingtou." containing thi-ty-two with dining
room accommodate nearly hundred persons.
Tahor a popular summer resort with many natural
attractions. lie OF the D. L q road thirsv-
i've III from New York. excellent srhFsffo
grounds. with superior natural golf nkA partios-
lars, apply ~ once 70
NJ. JAMES II. cox Superintendent
Mount Tabor. ~. 4
A ENTERTAINMENT and subscriptions for N. rrth.,.
~ received tueIr JpIowu once.
No 1894 BROADWAY.
ADVERT 5elents VIII Be received the following oranea
otnces az regular Office until IN =
% elh-ave, g. 23d-sL. 1J3 6ln-ave
- East lfth-st-: 20 West 42d-st
26l l25th-st. betvv
TTth sta Los ad-avs siss-stI L7os iss-&zs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-10
.-ssgT RAILROAD BONDS.

s-srEr RAILWAY COMPANIES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

in him and the advantages Of the system in
greater unanimity Of action are beginning
to be seen. Other advantages which the
Navy has this year are a decidedly heavier
lot OF candidates for the line and large
number Of fast and stocky back men.
1t is very easy even at this early date 10
pick out esht or nine candidates from whom
the seven, line positl ons will be filled, but y
great deal q e1pGrlmeni,ng is going on as
may fill his old position at tackle or he may
be considered too Light and be moved 10
end The other tackle candidates are Grady
and Piersol. both OF whom played In the ma
jority OF games last season. but they will
also be tried at guard. Chambers who
played guard last season, is now being coached
at tackle. The idea seems TO be to insure
Chambers are the heaviest Of the candidates.
their weight reach ng almost 200 pounds
apiece Others working Mt guard are Co.'S,
last year centre, and Mcconnell. McClntic.
u sub last season. is now at centre.
Tho Navy will start the season with
sterling pair Of ends In Whiting and Howatd,
and il Farley Is moved out from tackle. How
ard, who is a good punter, will be moved
back OF the line.
The old back who is most sure of his posi-
ton this year is Wilcox at quarter, 8 fnd
of last year, who il a remar kably clear headed
man for the position, besides being fast and
sure. Another nearly sure man in the back
field is Douglass, fourth class man. who
won Il great reputation on the team Of tho
University OF Tennessee. He ~ OF the heavy
plunCng type. Another good man among
the recruits is Townsend. half last year on
the Mere ersburg College eleven, The best OF
Strassburger. Reichmuth, DoWell, Decker
n nd DohpItV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
TUXEDO HORSE SHOW.
W. NJ. RodewAlds Sweet Marie Defeats
Betsy in Saddle Horse Class.

TUXEDO PARK. Oct. Ideal autumn
weather favored the society people at their
annual horse show. which opened to-day at
the new speeding track at Tuxedo Park. The
most interesting event of the day was the
saddle horse class in which there were nine
entries. The judges took an hour to decide
the winner and finally gave the blue ribbon
to W. NJ Rodewald's Sweet Marie. Betsy
ridden by Mrs Price Collier, was second
and Richard Mortlmer's bay mare Wood
Nymph. ridden by Miss Edith Kane. third.
Much interest was also taken in the appoint
ment classes. in which Richard Mortimer,
W. NJ. V. Hoffman. A. ID. Juilliard and II. s.
ribbons. There were sixteen classes Judged
to-day, and the prizes were very evenly
divided.
by The Misses hainmaas Lulu and Peggy; Georgc
o' aiass I s"Wors tesms~Won by George C. Hud
sons Prosper and Prosperity Nlfebers Farms
p'ct Class ssMsnre hors.s + hands or overnwon
BY Amasy seeond HenS
N9 cass M"P.lrs shown TO Riya,r omn lhps or
Colonel; Mrs. c. D. Ae1anders Peacock and
oa GAS ieifS,,g, And ,csd s,s Sns ,,M,
liam Robbins's stsmboul Beauty second; samuel
opCias, a2-Saddle ponies. 1872 hands and under
Won by Warren y, Robbinss DUCHESS; the
Misses Harrmon's Lulu, second Miss Hartlmans
Heegy third. ., 49,
~ enry s. Redmond's Rainbow. second; Misses
y psasai p. is.ro by A. n mn.ra
csa a saa n !.ssnS a aSa NJ,
hinHsndsr.s Peacock and Chester, third
Ciats iS-Snele pony, not over u hsnds. q be
driven BY child not over ~ yesrs,Wnn BY j. Mut.
raw Mitchell Jr.s. Madge: Miss Janet II, Robbs
Ru,r, second, Miss Katherine Golfers True Penny
s,ng,s Horse 10 Harness, l5,? or oyer-Won by
p,charS Mariners War Dance. Richard Mori-
49, Game Cock second: Miss tornelln Harm
mans Farmer BOY, third
cI.ss 2i-SAdole horses. under lo.?-No1 ny
W M n RodeWald's sweet Marie: Mrs. Price Coz
Hers Betsy second; Richard Mori'mern Wood
Slass asmHunters. UP 10 CARVING 100 pounds
t;yerns Hampton, second; F. II. keechs The Monk.
'h rn... s-palrs, under l5s hands-Won by W. NJ.
u Worman's Marion and Paul: J. Henry Smiths
yi.,s and Violet second Mrs Henry y Redmonds
Rainbow and Adonk, third. w., T., ,ru,
p,erson HsmlItor's Waileyc; S. Reading Bertrons
Gas, Isosing,e ponies In harness, no, over IA
. ,n.1s Won nv Miss Conelia HarrimAns Peggy;
W,ss I.she,I. T,Iford's jack Of Spades second;
R,cb,yd Trimble's Crowmont, third.
Glass 2-sing,cs In harness. unqer ls. nanas-
By Troarn: J. Henry Smtn riHe' seeono' A'i''
II. s. Redmond's adonh' 'niu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
I.eroy Beats Dew hurst In Final for Chan,x
piOnshIp.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. The final round
in the Intercollegiate lawn tennis champions
ship. played at Haverford to-day. proved
not only. test OF skill but one OF endurance,
and once again was the old adage that youth
will tell borne out The contestants wers
hurst University of Pennsylvania, Dcwhurst
won the first set thou gh not Without struggle.
Leroy showing great speed and ceverness.
The set ended in Dewhursts favor by sig
games o four In the, second set Leroy showed
by six games 20 three.
In the third set the hardest and fastest
tennis of the whole contest WAS seen. First
one and then the other by brilliant play, took
the lead; Both players exhibited magnificent
Dewhurst contented himself with placing
games called live all and set TO the credit
OF each IL WAS anybody match, Leroy.
however. won the next two games. am, the scu
went to him by the score Of seven games 10
FIVE
IN the next set Dewhurst braced wonder-
fully, allowing his opDonent but two games,
the score at the finish Of the fourth round
standing two sets all. The spectators were
prepared for u dnG-dong struggle in the final
set, but We're Disappointed in their hopes.
Dewh,Irst tired 40 RAPIDLY that the result
was lever in doubt, Leroy finally winning
by six games to love and the match by three
sets TO two. The complete score follows;
LEROY Columbia. bpat T.. h. DcwhurS,, mi
ycrsty OF Pennsylvania, q. o 3, : !, I'd, 60,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

NEW YORK "a. L.), 3: BOSTON "a. L.). >.
Playing with more determination. more
Na and more dash than the B9stons re
channnns t pnr word H.
better played games from the purely techni,,
interest from first to last because always
close and UNCERTAIN. The chilly air and the
on the d SSs had s9 me- ese ON The e.se
high pitch and roofing hard and continuous.
the New York rooters outdid them ' in noise Else
and exuberance. largely because the home
team gave Its supporters more opportunity
4 still think Boston will win in walk.
said Bostonian. after the, game, with all
linss men didn't show their true form to-
Neither did New York" was the laconic
reply Of Manhattanite.
The New Yorks played the faster ball from
The moment the prince Of all twirlers. Jack
the pan until The, finish. They were more wide
ad they did not reach town unit, Until
home Uniforms s' they took N more chan Noes ces
on the bases and moved faster They had
all the fnsGr Of y ne William. md
Anderson, accounted for the scoring OF the
New Works. and the splendid pitching Of
giving him good support at critical times.
though the ,bravny boxmapp, was on his mqettle
Boston was just as hard to hit. but not as
stead, 81 chesbrG He eded his position
into play. and it worked havoc with the
The first man to reach first was Collins
~ the second inning. base on balls sent
him a. dow Freemans out e. Est put him
Sy o. and shot tf the ba to edro
who touched Collins out. much to the latter's
surprise. Anderson made the first hit Of
ss'8 Ssn the Se% fis d
UP the bases, but two batters were unable
to send the ball beyond the inHeld;
There fWo oS %Seo hs
safely over second. A passed ball put him
on second. and he came home on Parents
fly 70 ou centre. which Anderson made good
The New Yorks scored in the same inning
4 pitched ball hit Elberfeld and accounted
he started to steal, Anderson lunged at the
and Elberfeld hot footed to the plate, swift
Doughertys hy to left in the fifth was a two
bagger because Selbach.. Parent and Stahl
got mixed up as to which should takeit. Willie
wide throw. ,Elberfeld's fly to Freeman
brought Poughsrty home. ,r..
s ans T IN eFa as weh noSd pdf
out, but the next, three. hltters were easy.
DougheTty hunted, safely in the seventh.
to se tSs plate ees
rap between Parent and Collins The Bos-
tons scored once IN the eighth on force by
fields Juggling of Freeman's sharp grounder.
lhesbro, Kleinow and Conroy. threw out the
Boston side in order in the ninth. The grand
lifted Chesbro to their shoulders and carried
him to the clubhouse. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
GAME OF NEAR-BASEBALL.
McGrawites Win From Old-Ttmrrs by .
Score OF 10 10 4.

There was u game Of near-baseball at
the Polo Grounds yesterday, and some sos
persons. suffering from acute mania in the
baseball line. sat for nearly two hours and
froze. while the team that won the National
League pennant in 1883 aud the present cham
pions played humorous pranks on one an
other in the diamond. The nnal score was
10 to in favor Of the present New Yorks
The McGrawites generally did not try very
hard. Jim O'Rourke and George Gore made
home runs that would not have been singles
IL the felders had gone after them. The
team OF 80 went to the bat as follows: Jim
O'Rourke. catcher: Roger Conner. first base
Hatfield. short stop; silent Mike" Herman.
second base; whitney third base: Dan Brouth-
ers left field Hornung. right field: George
lore, centre field. and Smiling Mickey"
w ss Rt che s,s did NJ, soor.
inning In the i'm nteTSa Oo' Dan Bro e
appiauded. Roger Conner, took advantage
deliberately dropped, Whttney's long hy,
and Gorpune tapped one toward Donlin.
stretched into a home run. Whitney scored.
In the seventh Mertes, went in to pitch, and
o'Rourke bit one TO Dunn and lie did not
field II until Jim had completed the circuit.
Donlin surprised Brouthers by turning
o@si hand behind his back, Gore got run run
in the eighth, after he had made a real two
Dagger, and Luther Taylor. who had relieved
WEIGH in the sixth inning, flied out TO Dunn
Hornung on the bags. An imitation home
run by Gore brought In three runs.
In the fifth inning Emslie called the game
but the crowd didn't intend TO be deprived
of the least bit of the buffoonery, and the
fourteen men who sat In the front row OF
the bleachers. making noiae something
like q stage army. demanded that the game
go the limit 90 nsistently that the umpire
changed his decision. The old timers took
the full count
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
Selling, for maiden Niles three year. ODDS and
ipward $500 added allowances: last seven fur
~ Chicago.

'HIcA0o, Oct. DIR. Stephens nearly backed
"0 th' boards In the third race the feature event
Worth 10 day was driven ont to the last ounce
% bta' the long shot. Easy Trade, who with a
o'o'f boy UP would no doubt have won, sum
ms;lcs
iiN Race-S!x iurlongs--J. ". Oneill, lo2 CNicoD,
:, y Won Kenmore, lUs (MoTlsonD, 8 TO s. second
", fala va lSehms,er %to third. Time. lls l IS
.isss Sr Leehef, Harvey. Mandy Lee. and Cyprcnne
send Race--Five and a half furionTs-Pre.
r.,neat 10 prior " TO won; Ravinia, llS Dang
s,'n, 10 TO !, second. Downpat rick. IFS (Minder,
Smith. Wsdd, ill., Jolly Witch. P Palm Tree. Ia
~ m"e' L2rdllng. Sly Musettc, Yuga, Doc Wallace
"" W J. = Lancaster also ran.
N.n,d.a Race-One mile and a sixteenth-Dr.
r,r,pWnehS. los tSeamsten. Is 10 10, won; Easy
M, ~ ", tfoyl. 20 70 second: King OF the Valley,
,rt,rs ,Nnea,, II To q third. Time, I56. Chan
also rs lou woods. Nia1us. Docile and Mr., Farpum
so, pgnh Race-one mile Edward Hale, los Heieer.
Hoy 20 .. won Rhn. l02 tSeamster, is to l. second:
IS; SMinS, io2 tMc Intyre). rs to /, third. Time,
-, and ATmorer also ran s'' "'
\,tou'n Race SIX firionQs-Katr Seltt ioa frolev,
rsrg 2h freebooter. ii2 Troxlerl ID 10 s. second;
hnSi. NM lu2 lfoyl, 90 to l. third. Time 20 s.
Nam. III luce Charlie Mayor Lookout Rose Mary
9,,b &c &c LAD and Float about also ran,
tsldv.u "ssoo.-t,ne mile and a sixteenih-Benson
los Nm, ~, tMorrisonJ, o TO 1, won: The Way
u 10 20 10 !. second: Louisville, OF (wiiey1,
Fn,, IL 'hira Time. iH, Baflfiernore, Royal
HuFh M. ~ Deboe, Arab, Exccntral Ledare Sir
'Een' ana Jove also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
TO-DAl,S NORRIS PARK CARD
Municipal and Nursery Handieaps Are the
star Events.

The Westchester Racing Association has
prepared an unusually attractive card for
Morris Park this afternoon. The Municipal
Handicap. at a mile and three-quarters
over the hill, is Il feature. With CauRhnawaaa
picking up top weight Shorthose. on his
last race looks formidable with ll9 pounds.
but Ostrich with o., has good chance to be a
factor Gloriher will probably be- well played
to win the Nursery Handicap. for two-year-
DID, Eclipse course. with Burnt Hills Belle
Strome and Dandelion dangerous. In the
October Steeplechase I.avator 81. Jude and
the Chamblet entry. Royelle and Iinziber,
may go well while in the first event, at seven
furlongs, Withers course. james u. Keene's
Irsraelite will doubtless be tn" favorite over
Sir Brillar. Memories and Hearts Desire.
Two-y ear odds will run in the fourth race,
at five and one-half furlongs, Eclipse course,
Consueio H.. Thirty Third, Bank and The
Claimant appearing to be the best Can
teen. Ascetic. Champlan. Ratchet and Pronta
all figure well in the last race, at a mile. The
entries are az follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
~. 600 Paid for Green TrOttlnE Mare
BiftOra.

LtNINoIoN, oct. The asst green trot
ting mare Bifora. owned by John Splan of
Chicago, brought $1,000. the top price. at the
Kentucky Sales Company offering here
to-day. She Is going to 4. 3. Dasher, Read
ing, Pa. The best sales:
Florence C. Dr. T.. by the Director General
florence Clay by Forest Clay: f.W. Barnes,
wilson, y. C.,.......,.,..-...,. ..,.,..,.., $50
Bay griaing. 2 BY Alfred G Spanish Maiden.
by Happy Medium; J, Y. GMcomb. Con
Binora b. m, by Expedite p--Helio tropc, by
Princess a. s. Dasher, Reading, Pa. 49,. 5000
Lulu McCregor, oh. m. BY Robert AcGregor.-
Lulu Judd. By Roysi DuHc. j. hetherin.
Gals. ONT 49,, .'.;, SeS
lexington Ky. sos
Alto and Auto pair bay carriage horses:
Brown colt. yearlinr, by San Msteo-hylipha
Hall, by Constantine: W. X. Tompkins.
Weston, W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
Crisis. b. g.. s, by Benon -Tade Lener son, BY
Joe Jefferson =. ]. HARRISON Lexington. Ky e. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
Coole, and Butler Fight Six Round Draw.

good card was put on at the Broadway
A. C.. Philadelphia. on Thursday night, and
a large crowd turned out to see the contests.
The main bout, OF Elk rounds, was between
Fred Cooley OF Chicago and Jack Butler OF
brooklyn. Al the start Cooley jabbed Butler
was trying TO land a right swing, one Of his
best blows, but failed because his opponent
shifted his head from one side to the other.
Cooley however, kept on scoring and had his
man weary In the fourth they mixed 1t up
viciously. First one and then the other
tiop of endurance. Butler was exceptionally
strong, but Cooley was more scientific. At
the end there was little TO choose between the
men, and had there been a decision the verdict
would certainly have been a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
FArORITEs WIN Ar LEXINGTON.
AsonJero Takes Historic Johnston stake
In Straight Heats.

LEXINGTON. Oct. THE Johnston stake.
inaugurated az far back at 1887. was the feat
ure OF the racing this afternoon mt the grounds
OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Association. The event fell to lsonjero,
VINO won the event in strai ght heats without
reducing his Buffalo mark Of 2:osk. In two
OF the other races the favorltes also won.
but the talent lost heavily In the ?Ii trot, In
which Jim Ferry was regarded as a good
thing. He was hsndily beaten by Patchen
MAID, which mare sold last night for 10 In
$50 tickets
me ?:Oi pace was n very hot contest be-
tween John NJ. and Nathan Strauss. The
latter won the first heat by a head In 2:o4hi,
nut the Smathers gelding beat him In the
next two heats. both being paced in 2:06.
Fully 5000 persons witnessed the racing,
the track beings spring board and the weather
delightful Anderson. driver OF Newton 8.
was thrown from the sulky In the first heat
OF the 2:ll trot ard fourteen horses passed
over the relnsrnan. who had most marvellous
escape from injury. without the guiding
hand OF driver. Newton y. led the big field
entirely around the track and reached the
wire in front
s2OOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
new YORKS WIN And LEAD.
Bi 4 SCORE or 3 TO = THEY
DEFEAT THE BOSTONS.

Play With More Confidence and Dash Than
the worlds piens-( hesbrO
Pitches In Mastery style, and His
support Is Good at Critical Times.
The series OF Ave games between the New
forks and Bostons to decide the American
League championship was begun yesterday.
The New Yorks won and took the lead. In the
other games Washington and philadelphia
broke even, ST. Louis beat Chicago. and
Cleveland beat Detroit twice and passed the
Chicaeos. The results:
New York, 8; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 3: washington, 2--FIrst Game
Washington, 3: Philadelphia, 2--second
Game. b.
Cleveland, q: Detroit, 0--SecOnd Game.
st. Loais: 3: Chicago, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
Match Between O'keefe and Green De.
ciared on.

The proposed twenty round bout between
Jack 0'Keefe and Kid Grcen. which was to
have been decided before the West End A. e..
st, Louis. last night was declared on There
was not much regret over the Conccllng Of
the match because O'Keefc has not been
training as faithfully as he should The next
bout at the club takes place next Thursday
night. when Abe Attell OF California and
gether. They will box fifteen rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
Games Sch eduied for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York In Brooklyn; Boston In Phliadel phla;
Cincinnati In ST. Louis: Chicago In pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Boston 1.-TWO games: PHILADELPHIA
In Washington; ST. Louis IN Chicago; Cleveland In
Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

'Batt.d for Criger In the ninth inning. tBattcd
for Gibson In the ninth innng.
Boston. .............,....0 o 0Ol o.?
New York. ........,...,-0 o q o $
First base errors--New York. o. Boston q
Left on bases-New York. 0; Boston, 7. First base
on bals-On Chesbro, 4; OF Gibson. 4. Struck out
by Chesbro, S: by Gibson, ?. Two base hits
Dougherty, Anderson. Sacrifice hlt-Keeler
Stolen bases Keller. Parent. Double play vii.
liams, Elberfcd and Camel. Hit by pitcher
BY Gibson. I. Wild pitch-Glbson. Passed balls
Kieinow. Criger. tmpires-S sheridan and Con.
molly, Time hour and IS minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

TURF. ,
-,>-~>~.>>~~-- .--- ---,.,--->- -.' y
MORRIS PARkRACES

Every week day. rain shine, until October Is
MUSIC by LANDER
Take I'd Az. l. TO Willis Az. thence by trains
at 1880 1916, 1905. l:25, 1:4o 200 and ais p 81.
Sd Av L to fremont Ave. or Fordham.
Trains from Grand Central Station al 1900. to;aS
and 1855 p. N. to Fordham Trolley cars from i,9tl
st. and Sd Ay. First race p. n. .y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
Fast Stepping At Danbury Fair.

DANBuRY Oct. AT the Danbury Fair Grounds
to day the harness races were particularly well
contested every heat being fought out to the wire.
with the Ltehneid Stake of 81 900 from fast field.
The bay geding Aqueduct from Sheepshead. won
the half mile running race, and broke the course
Har fard h-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

CLIFTON y. j.. Oct. THE fall meeting of the
Clltnu DIving Park Association furnished some
OF the best sport with esaed the here
10 day John Hall. driven by bob Davis from Park
way. won the PIG class went after gruciling nve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

Football To day. $50 p. N. Columbia va. VII:
liams College, Amer, League Park, Broadway and
ieeth Street.