davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

In the morning round for the Governors Cup V
Syms Wye, came home in 3S which is two strokes
under boyle and equals the amateur record for the
last nine holes He pressed closely by his OPP
ponent, J. c. Dilworth. of Pfttsburg, whom he
beat by only up and TO play. The summary:
Presidents Cup second roundl-R, c. James, Spring
Lake beat q G. Frazer Deal. by o up and 4 TO play
Dwight Dyker Meadow. by up and TO play; Dr. Carl
Martin. Fairfield County, beat II. B. Billings Essex
County. by up and 10 play: T II. Sherman, Utica
A. D. Swords, MorTtstown Field. by and 10
play.
senli-hnals-James beat Thomas by up; Sherman
beat DIR. Carl Martin, by up and 10 play.
Governors Cup second roundl--AEthur AcCfave. st
Andrews S. D. Lounsbury. Deal. by up and TO
play: |. r GWyeT. SiwaEoy beat NJ. 4. Wilson, by 8
up and 70 play: Arthur McAleenan Hollywood. beat
3r. seabrfght beat J. C. Dilworth Pittsburg by up
Serai1Gnais --Arcc1ave beat Gwyer by up and to
play; Wylie beat NcAleenan by up and TO play.
beat n A Putnam, Dyker Meadow, by up and to
play: r 6 Napier beat Dr. II Johnston, Spring Lake,
by 2 up Ira Howard Delaware Country club. Manoa,
Penn. beat f. w. Meuzies Seabright BY 2 up; r. r.
Jameson. Spring Lake beat Raymond Haveu1eyer'
senif-fnais-H- PHILIPPE beat Napier by up and ;
play; Howard beat Jameson by 3 up and TO play
Flying Sc1d Cup (secoad roUndl-R. 3 sstoutenhury,
to play: c. C5illett Pelham Country Club, beat A
Kirkpatrick, Deal, ny UP and 70 play: X. L. fareS
Deal Jeat A 4. Barron. Shelter Island by up IN "
holes: Martin, OGknout. beat +. S Keelsr. West
chester Golf, BY up and 4 20 play. -
MISUNDERSTANDING beat Gllett by up: Martin
beat Paret by 1 and 10 play.
All tie final rounds to-day viii be at thirty-six
holes and there will also be eighteen hole medal
play handicap with gross and net score prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
WARD OUTPLAYS COLLINS.
Larned and Wright Meet in Nezc-
port Tennis To-day.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Newport, p l. Aug. 19.-Pay In the lawn tennis
championship at the Casino this morning was be-
fore an unusually small crowd. most OF the cot
tagers were watching the Aston Cup races. Those
who watched the matches however, saw some
good tennis Holcomae Ward defeated Kreigh Col
Iirs o. St g. in the first match OF the
singles really worth while from the point of view
of a tennis expert. a practice game between
Bob" Wrenn and W. A LarIed also showed
work OF a brilliant order, as Wrenn gave Larned
the hardest game he has had in many a day.
The Ward-Collins match started at II o'clock
with Ward serving. Eac-- anew well his opponents
STYLE Of play. and Ward depended on his ferocious
cut serve and hard line shots TO help him OUT and
he certainly used these 10 good advantage Col
Inns lacks the rugged build 10 drive hard shots
throughout Il whole set, but he has a wonderful
control on placing the ball, and time and time
again he fooled Ward on cross court stFoAes
ward WAS far steG4ier than MS opponent, anu
showed better judgment II ms returns t-'e4S
game hard fought. - -, - sz 49,
W j. C1otnler nIet Karl II. Bchr, and FOUND ms
clever n,ayiug a biz too good IN tho hr5t SET when
he lost, "a. Clothi1r then TOOK the next [HleS
ests straIsht and even then he did net exert hun
self. -. w Niles nae W4IkoVei, II us It-i IN
witn AlsreGlth Rowland He Won, ~ % VI -,
times, ana wen, &c 81. - -. tr,isIa
put cut Ford Huntington after heFa srussIe'
- 81 So. a. - Bell won easily rom = Il
To-morrow Should show some first class tennis
The court OF honor Will be given 10 MLlshl Stts'I
I.arued. The other matches VIII ne 0etWeTh 49,
and Niles The summary OF to-day's play follows;
Fourth round Z Pen beat J. 2. Read. 10. 81.
ga, w J. Clothier beat K. II. Behr, - :.
"a: f. Alexander = Euntinstol - 80.
HoGoin0gb beat g + Adee O. Ga Ga; N. w Niles
beat NJ. Rowland. Go g. S-4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
II. c. EeAN PLAYS SAWYER IN THE WEST.

Chicago. Aug 1s.-H. c. Egan, Of Exmoor. and
I. e Sawyer, of Wheaton, meet at thIrty-six holes
tomorrow in the finals for the Western golf cham
pionshiD lost IN this tourney by his cousin, w F.
Egan. Every match to-day was played In a cold
driving rain.
Sawyer defeated w X. Wood this forenoon. up
and play. ana followed a brilliant 80 out by
same figures IN a total OF ia Western record for
rainy day golf. In the afternoon Sawyer put out
r. II. McElwee who had beaten c. F. Clngmar
ir I'D earlier in the day by score or UP ana
70 play The days route was comparatively easy
for E,Ean. In the third round he gained a lead or
three holes on Ralph Hoagland at the turn, and
continuing steadily, won up and to play. Not SO
oasv however the victory OF Fay ingalls,, OF
Harvard who beat S. 9. Splitter up at the twen-
tIe1h hole. Il {. Egaa beat ingalls, in the semi
finals up and TO play.
r Egau father of Walter E. Egan, won the
yete~s us' CUP from field Of twenty starters, max
iug score Of S9-3-sl. The summary;
T,ba-rptorsh.p third rcund>-D. Z. Sawyer. Wheaton
a.feateG ". X. Wood. Eomewood, up and 10 play:
Ouwertsa, defeated c. z. Clinsman, IT..
tz,-eyo15 ~; Fay ingalls, Cincinnati. defeated 8 g
suitze- Rive rc--sr. IN twenty holes H e F-gan
T-.r.oor defeated Hoaglani. Elnsdae, up and TO
play. ,.r-, q -. - :
Sen1i-frals-Sawyer defeatcI AShi%ee u sTq
to ,.ay; n T. Egan defeated ingalls, up snd 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
YANKEE oUTPoINTs sYBARITA.

Lufing around the mark. they all trimmed
sheets pretty fat the port tack. for the wind
gradually hauling TO the westward. and they
were hardly able to lay their courses The Yankee
pointed better than the Sybarita. and in min
utes she had commanding position the yawls
weather quarter. One hour after these two had
rounded the West Island mark the Yankee
good eighth OF a mile broad Of the weather bow
OF the Sybarlta- In the latter's wake, about
quarter of a mile away, the schooner Corona.
and her weather quarter the Virginia. The
Nicola, the Neetamoe the Asp!rant and the
Katrina followed in that order About half OF the
mile leg had been covered. BY this time the
breeze freshening from the southwest. and
there every prospect of an early finish. The
wind continued to haul to the westward until IL
was west-southwest The Nicola and the Weeta-
made a short tack on shore at 205. TO get
better berth. The Yankee made twO-ulinute
hitch at PIG. and the WeetamOe another at 2:2l.
The Sybar.,a tackled at 225. and crossed the wake
OF the Yankee She crossed the bows Of the Vir
gtuia. and then went about that yachts
weather bow. The Corona came about at 2:2S and
made an onshore board of twelve minutes when
she was able 20 fetch the Block Island mark. The
little Asprant only made three short tacks, the
last close TO the mark. The order at the Block
Island mark follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
PIRATES BEAT GIANTS.
In Pitchers Battle AmeS Strikes
out Nine Men.

Tho Pirates defeated the Giants IN the final
game OF the series the Polo Grounds yesterday.
8 to 2 1t was a pitchers battle. between Ames
and Lynch. The former struck nine and
allowed only one base balls
In the first Pittsburg made Leach went
TO first balls Beaumont hit 10 Devun. who
unable TO get Leach at second. and the batter was
safe. Leach stole third. and crossed the plate on
Devlin's Ritchey's drive. The Giants
tied the score in the third Ames hunted and Bres-
nahan singled. Both advanced passed ball.
and Brownies fly Ames Tailed. A single and "A
double gave Pittsburg another In the fourth
and two singles ana sacrifice brought in a run
in the eighth for the Giants. The visitors won in
the ninth. getting a man across the plate a
double, sacrifice and Bransfeld's out. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
PRINCE ALERT FAILS.
Track Not Fast Enough for Ne1U
Pacing Record at Brighton.

For the closing day of the Brighton Grand Cir
cult trotting meeting good card brought a
crowd TO the popular seaside resort The pro
gra-nme rnade up entirely CT dash races. with
q special by Prince Alert TO try for the record OF
Star Pointer. 15sA that heads the legitimate
record.
Everything contributed 10 make the performance
OF the Prince a losing effort. The track was loose
and heavy just suited to the runners, but no har-
ness horse has ever made g fast mile over II.
The air cold. and Prince Alert did rot act in
his morning work as If it was his day for a So
preme effort. The quarter pole was reached in
90 and the half mile In 1:OG. Around the second
time the pace was maintained. the three-quarJer
pole being reached in I:S61a. In the final furlong
the unfavorable conditions We're an Important fac
tor, and the mile was finished in 202l2
Three OF the five favorites got home in front and
in the 2I5 class pace was an easy winner. Gordon
Prince that has won the half mile dash three
two breaks. and Lookout Hal won easily. Masetto,
results:
PACING-2;15 CLAs+PURsE ssoo-oNs AND ONE
SIXTEENTH MILES.
CHEEKY Lass ,, m by Bobby McGresor-Wslcorns
Edgar Soy Soy s. l fuiisr
Time Ell. The average OF the mile. 2:oss..
POOs-Cheery Lass s25: deld $40
PACING-2-22 CLAsS-PURSE s5oo-HALF NILE
Lookout Hal b. s.. by Hal Dnlard-BaOe BY ST LOoe-
rnsha bIis NJ smear - :.
Naaey H 6r N. cHuison
1 9oGins f5'nG' "a a ? i T96snaid5
Pools-eo-don Prince SIS: aeid' So
TROTTING-2:0e CL4ASS-PURSE SToc-oNE NILE
AND a SIXTEENTH.
York Boy. b. G.. BY Wilkes Boy-FoIy Mctirssor
Marion wilkes: 2 McDonad5.....,.-,,-.-.. :
Judge Green & ODE Ryder
Prince Greenlander. Dr. e Davis.
Masetto, blk tDickersonl 1900 .
oos 1I iS as 5hf t idsr sff OF me ''
PACING-2:O9 CI-Ass-PURsE sTOo-oNB MILE
King Direct blk by Direct-weIcoue Bunker (Geers)
F. b. de Ryder.
Olivewood. GHillpsl ,
tWalkeri
Blriina. m. (DaEisi
Dandy c., Garrison u
Time, 2:Il-
Polishing Direct. So: Held. $40
PAC1NG-SPECIAL Classic BEAT 1:59h.
Time d5ei3)
Time O.30. 100. 1:3Ola, 2O2la.
TROTTING-2u CLASS-PURSE SeOO-ONE AND
ONE-EIGHTH MILES
John Taylor. 6. g. by Dspute-Dolly. By Joe s
Direct View. tDe Ryder.
Queen Wilkes b m Spear 5000 q
Pools-Joha Taylor. SIS: Held. SIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
scuooIeoY WINS VERMONT TITLE.

Rutland Vt Arg 1.-THE Vermont State golf
championship was wen here to-day by Frederick
Tje-rrsl.of, Of the Eftyganok Country Club He put
out y = repcinrs IN the final 1S-hole match by :
- ara 20 play Herreshoff is one Of the younger
golfers. being only seventeen years Old and Is sun
n tie hin school at Pottstcwn. Penn lie oeac
putting E-eers. Clark Bcrnham took the cons sI
toE cup ~ defeating ". w. Burton IN the maj
ro5ieS 2 ,,c ~ .,I + 70 5jlay The summary:
chaHplorsbp (ssTn,ina
m ana r. -laT. p n Jennings. Mount Anthony oeAt
=. II Qilrn~r Mount Anthony. up ana ! = pay. -.
FINAL roupdFrederick HerreshoH beat J. Il JsnhlAsS
~ and i play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

arranging for the design and construction Of
fourth Shamrock. In published interview. Sir
Thomas said the yacht designers seemed 20 think
that the change In the rules OF measurement made
in New-York would give British boat better
chance OF lifting the cup, but his preference
would be TO keep pesging away on the former lines
1T to me-" said Sir Thomas. that vic
tory scored under exactly the same conditions that
governed previous defeats would be more satisfy
ing than to win under rules, especially altera
lions of own suggestion. IL Is a matter, how
ever Cor which those are responsible who design
sail the boat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
GOLF.
Sherman and James Meet in Finals
at Deal.

There was no wind to interfere With the golfers
competing in the Deal tournament yesterday and
the scoring was OF much higher order than on
the day before. In addition the second round
and semi-hnals for the Presidents, Governors Deal
and Flying scud cups. the defeated Fights in the
first three cup divisions played the first round and
seni-fnals for three special cups
7. NJ. Sherman. the Utica amateur, who carried
of the highest honors IN the qualifying round win
ming the gold medal for the lowest stroke score
has really shown the finest form. and both his
matches were watched with interest. In the morn
ing he met A. D. Swords. of the Morristown Field
Club. wtom he defeated in dashing style by up
and to play. Their cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

The Hghlanders, by defeating Chicago at Ameri-
can League Park yesterd y. to l, got first place
in the percentage column, as both mines were tied
for the honor.
Chesbro was IN the box for the home team and
was in fine form. He allowed only three hits and
one base balls and felded his position in snap2y
style White was hit hard and consecuuvely
punching three hits. one OF them three Dagger
in the fourth brought n four runs. On Davis's
three-base hit and Taunehilps out IN the ninth the
visitors made their only run. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
CHESS.
Hozcard Beats Roething for Second
Place at SylUan Beach.
lar TELEGRAPH TO The TH1suNE.I

Sylvan Beach N Y, Aug. G.-The summer NEST
ing Of the New-York State Chess Association was
ended here this afternoon Marshall, reported
In yesterdays Tribune. the trophy for the
Brooklyn Chess Club. with six straight victories.
K 8 Howard, OF Rochester. and Otto Roething.
representing the New York State Chess Associa-
tion this morning met in the final round 20 decide
the second and third prizes Howard opened with a
Queens Pawn attack and had RoeLhins his
mercy almost from the start He Won in clever
style after thirty-ave moves. D. w Waller. Of
Seneca Falls. took the first prize IN the minor
Competition. Archibald McMartin. OF JOhnstown.
was second, ana Clinton Searle. OF Rome. third
To-day's results follow:
searls beat Scripture. Waller beat Weber, AcMarlin
beat Abbott Scripture Abbott beat Searle
Waller McMartn. McMsrtln Searie Waller and
Scripture drew Weber lears and Sesrls and
Weber drew.
The final standing OF the players follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS FOR TODAY

RACING.-At Saratoga. ais ,. n 1T Hawthorns and
at ST. Louis ~ Southampton, Long Island, p n
POLO-westchester tournament, at Newport
GOLF-Western championship. a. Exnaoor Country
Vermont State championship tournament a.
Deal Beach; handicap at Ardsleys handicap at
EngIewoOd, handicap and vomen's putting match
at Crawford: handicap at BaltuSrol; handicap at
Hackeusack; August cup. at Suburban Club mems
handicap at Lake MahODac; tournament az Shslrer
Island
LAWN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Newporti Cres-
New-York Athletic Club, West Sids at
Moutcair; Kings County New-Yo-k Tennis
Club; handicap singles AZ Crescent Athletic Club.
YACHTING-Ocean yacht race of Newport; annual
regatta Huguenot Yacht Club; special regatta
Hartford Yacht Club: annual regatta Norrhport
Yacht Club; special races Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club: power boat races Brooklyn Yacht
Club.
CKEC-LeazUe garues-LlviIgstou vs. Paterson. at
IeIa.d. Brooklyn 3 Kings County, Pros
pacC Pack. Columbia oval Manhattan. ~ Will
lam 5r.,2Se Association games-west Indians
ouubia and Manhattan Thistlss. q
Elizabeth; Newark Paterson. ~ Branch Brook
Park
Observation-Disclosures League-New-York at Pitts
burg Brooklyn St. Louis. Philadelphia at Gin
cnnat. Boston Chicago American League
Chicago New-York. $3.50 ?. Cleveland at
Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington, St Louis a
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

They all gybed al this mark and first set balloon
I'D topsas then sP,nnakers 20 starbOard, for the
run OF thirteen and half miles to the finish was
dead before the wind. The Yankee had Point
Judith abeam port when the Katrina
rounding the second mark. The latter yacht lost
time nv not lacking when the others did, and
she was placed far TO leeWard when they
rounding the mark
All the steam yachts made a fine electrical dis
plav IN the barber tonight, and many OF the sail
trr Yachts were illuminated with red fire. by order
OF the commodore the searchlights were all con-
centrated on the Stars and Stripes on the torpedo
station fagpO3c.
The summary OF to-day's race:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
coRNELL's FOOTBALL PIANA

Cornell '04 football team to-day announced thai
candidates will begin training September ID.
Glenn 5. Warner. the coach. and Charles Augustus
Louder the assistant coach viii arrive IN this city
on September L The prospects for ths team this
fall considered bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NEW-ENGLANp LEAGUE.

At New-Iondon-New-L London, .: Bridgeport 1
At Observation-Disclosures, :; Norwich. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
OGEEM4H KEEPS CUP.
Wins T1ro Straight Races tor the
BensOnhurst Trophy.

The second. and what proved 90 be the deciding.
race of the match for the Bensonhurs; Chaleags
Cup won yesterday afternoon by the oseeman.
defender for the BensOnhurst Yacht Club. which
won the first race the day before. II Is not nxsy.
however. that she will be allowed 20 rest on her
laureis for it is probable that she VIII be ohal-
lenged for II within thirty days.
Following Is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

His opponent In the afternoon was DR.. Carl Mar
tin, OF the Fairfield County Golf Club. Of Green
witch, Conn. Sherman went out in A. and beat his
man with the utmost ease by up and to play.
In the final round to-day at thrty-six holes, he
will meet r. c. James. Of Spring Lake. who won
two good matches yesterday, beating E @. Fraser,
Deal. by up and to play and F. II. Thomas,
Morris County. in a spirited match, by up
The match between James and Thomas was the
best OF the day with the result in doubt from
TO finish Their cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
CAR WINS MANY RACES

At the Minneapolis races the Pope-Toledo n
horsepower car won first prize In every contest II
which II started. tapping FIVE out OF eight Of the
starters IN the mile Webb. In the 5ohcrss-
power racer. the against three special
racers doing i've miles in i've minutes and seven
CCDdS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Toronto. I: Jersey City. 5
At Newark-BuffaIo, 3; Newark, l.
At Proyldence-MontreaL. s. Providence. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

At Fall River-Fan River I; Manchester o.
At Concord-New-Bedford o. Concord, 3.
At Notwithstanding. 3; Lowell. =.
At Nashua-Lawrence. 9; Nashua, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
The final standing OF the players follows;


Long Branch N J.. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-The Glenn
ent Bayard automobile passed the nonstop record
OF 2O17 miles early this morning. The was
started in motion at West End Monday morning.
soon after 10 o'clock. and the engine has been
ming ever since MoskovtCs, bertrand and MeTk
have alternated drivers between West End and
spring Lake accom- anied by observers every
trip. The machine tonight continued 10 roll up
twenty-five miles hour. and at s.15 o'clock had
passed the 1850 mark. Two hours later the 2ee0
mile was passed The soll marx was reached soon
after midnight
The nonstop automobile record 10 $500 miles
completed last week by Z. A La Roche. In a L.
horsepower Darracq car. La Roche made his rec
ord from this city to St. Louis and return IN If
teen days and two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
STATE LEAGUE.

AT syracuse-syracuss s: Albany. s.
At EXPERIMENTATION. .: B!nghamton.
At Utica Troy o; Utica, T.
Al scranton-Scran,on. o; a. J. & c.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

Arthur Redfern whose shoulder WAS injured
when Frepan fell with him d week ago. will go TO
NSW-lork on Monday for treatment He will not
ride again q, this meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

QUO Wonderly has been engaged TO ride for
T. Se&gram at the coming Buffalo meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

Two hits-Rltchey .; Bransdeli DahIen Sacrifice
hits-Wagne McCann- stolen bases-I-each DahI@n.
Double piaysCarisch and Leach; Devln. Dahlen,
bert Bresnahan ana McCann. Left oascs-Pittsburg.
=. NGWHurk. 3. First bails-On Lynch.
Ames / First base on errors-PttsburE Hit by
pitched ball-By L nch, Struck out-By Lynch >.
by Ames o. Passed ball-Carisch Wild ptch-Ames.
Time-2:tO. Cmpire-Johnstone Attendance-s .SJ4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.
LBT rELEGRAFH TO THE rR1RuNn. !


mere to-day that he was going to quit betting until
ils lOck changed. He has lost hea Willy and stead
~. II is said. ever since the meeting began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

"A J. Joyner viii ship waterboy and most Of Il
PaSet ard Iiaggin horses to Sheepshead to-morrC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
AsToR CUP Shops

SIR THOMAS PREFERS THE OLD RULES
..o..loa. Aug. I9.-Sir Thomas Upton is paying
visit to the Clyde for the purpose it is believed. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
BASEBALL.
Highlanders Defeat Chicago and
Take First Place Again.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Flttsblrg- 3, Ne7-IorA :
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nsw-Yorlk s. ChicssO l. Cleveland q Philadelphia l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20

First base erTors-Chicago. = Left bases-New
York = Chicago. 8. First base balsOS CHESHIRE. 1;
of White l. Struck out-By Chesbro 8; by White. 8,
Three base hts-Conroy. Davis Two base huswnl-
Jams Fultz Sacrifice hts-Keeer. Williams. Conroy.
Stolen base-Eiherfeld. Hit by ptchAr-By White. l.
tendancs-6,so5-
DETROIT 5; WASHINGTON, O.
Washington. Aug l9.-Detroit easily outplayed
Washington to-day, winning by to O. The score:
Detroit .-...-........2 O-5 s 0
Washington .........O o % s
Batteres-Donovan and BeyiIe; Townsend and Kit
redge Attendance. 1900
ST, LOUIS. 5; BOSTON. ..
Boston. Aug Is.-The frst five men in the St.
Louis batting order found Dineen easy to-day, and
they earned runs enough by long hits to wins 10
The score:
St, Louis i Y .
Batteres-Petty AID o Conner: Dineeu and Crger At
tendance, 1924
CLEVELAND. .; PHILADELPHIA. l.
Philadelphia. Aug. BIN the eleventh inning to-
day Lajoe. the first up for Cleveland, hit 10
Cross, who threw into the right field beachers and
Lajcie made a home run The score:
Philadeiphia % / 0 o.
BatteresMoore and Bemis; Waddell and schrsck- At
tendance. l0.0OT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
3. C. Fort Hunter. by Potomac
Or: won easily. Time, 2:0l q.

le-E kAcE-s;ssa.aehsse special weights ,nor4
! Eseae laSter N 5t1ryl. 8 rJef6.-
-tso-r1a gallon NJ C8t.cnl IL
t1net-Ar- STorEs =. EeaG
syphlre Start COED; aIoEs Tirae AZ AoHste-IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-20
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-12-23
Schools Nav Close.

Saturdays Lake Charles Press says
that it is no longer secret that q
grave condition is confronting the
parish school board and one will not
be called an alarmist for calling atten-
ton to this fact. The present term
lacks still six weeks of being half ex-
plred; to run the school a six month
term will require more than $4,000
baslng an estimate on past terms: to
meet this sum about $4,000 are in
sight; in sight, mind you, not in hand,
thus leaving deficit of at least SO, 900
and probably more. The bank has
zone even more than it agreed to in
carrying vouchers and no financial
institution could be expected to con-
anue the advancing of funds, without
stanglble prospect of a sure return.
therefore unless this present term is
70 close suddenly in its very middle
some step must be taken. This Is q
plain statement of facts.