davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

Notice is hereby given that application
of the city of Ely and fled in the office of the
city clerk praying for a license to sell in
toX1cating liquors for one year commencing
June 9th 1904 and terminating June 5th 1906,
and to the following named person to-wit:
JAKOB LAMP,
in the lower front room of the building stu
ated on lot block 5, Cranes rearrangment
of block to the original plat of the City
of Ely.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said city council at the council
chambers in the city hall in said city, coun-
ty and State on Tuesday the 18th day of
Nav 1904.
Witness my hand and the seal of said city
this Both day of April 1904
lseall L. j. White, city clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06
Order to Examine Accounts, etc.

State of Minnesota,
County OF st. Louis. 3d.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, April 30th, 1904.
In the matter of the Estate of Andreas
Marinsek, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of A. J.
Thomas. admins: rator Of the estate of Andr-
cas- Marinsek deceased. representing among
other things that he has fully administered
said estate, and praying that time and
place be liked for examining settling and
allowing the final account of his administra-
tlon, and for the assignment of the residue
of said estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law.
IT Is ORDERED. That said account be ex-
ahmed, and petition heard by this Court. on
Tuesday, the 31st day of May, AID. 1904 at
2oclock p.m at the Probate Office, in the
Court House, in the City of Duluth. In said
County.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing copy of this Order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing. in the ELY MINER, q
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Ely, in said County.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, the 30th day of
April,'A 1904,
By the Court
j, B. MIDDLECOFF,
SeaLl Judge of Probate,
SO 500
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

Miners and laborers are leaving
every day for other fields. Some go
to the old country, a great many to
Pennsylvania and some to the Mesaba
range.
f. J. Lawrence was up from Du-
luth few days this week looking
over his business interests. Mr..
Lawrence is the owner of the Eagle
Saloon.
Mrs. John WenstrOm announces
that she is prepared to do all kinds of
laundry work. Family washing a
speciality. At Mrs. Apegren's re-
sidence on First avenue.
The Vermilion Lumber company
has filed articles of Incorporation
with the county register of deeds.
The incorporators are n. j. Benson,
M. l.. Wilson and John Owens. The
capital stock is $4,000. Their sawmill
is located on Lake Vermilion and the
company is reported as doing an
excellent business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06
Application for Liquor License,

Notice is hereby given that application
has been made In writing to the city council
of the city of Ely and filed in the ONCE of
intoxicating liquors Tor one wear commenc-
Ing May goth, 1904, and termin ating May 18th.
lso5' and to the following named person, viz,
JOHN PERSIREN.
in the lower front room Of the building sit
uated on lot z. block of Whitesides Addit-
ion to Ely. MINI.
Said application to be heard and deter
mined by said city council at the council
chambers in the city hall in said city county
1904.
Witness my hand and seal Of said city this
3Oth day of April, 1904,
LII. WHITE, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06
Application for Liquor License.

NOTICE Is hereby given that application
has been made in writing to the city council
OF the city of Ely and filed in the Office of
the city clerk praying for d license to sell
intoxicating liquors for one year commence
ing May 18th. 1904 and ending May nth. 1905,
and to the following named person, to-wit.
b. ]. LAWRENCE.
in the lower front room of the building sit
uated on lot 1, block IL Of the original plat
of Ely. MINI.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said city council at the council
chambers in the city han in said city, county
and state, on Tuesday the nth day of May.
1904
Witness my hand and seal of said city this
30th day Of April, 1904.
LII. WHITE, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06
Notice for Bids

Separate bids will be received by the clerk
of School District No. IL, for painting School
houses as follows:
Central School Building; two good coats
Of paint.
High School Building; two good coats of
paint.
Winton School Building; two good coats
ofpaint.
Savoy School Building; two good coats Of
paint.
Material to consist of the best quality
Linseed Oil and White Lead, color to be Sc
lected by the board.
Bids must be in the hands of the clerk by
Monday night, May Is, 1904, the board re-
serving the right to reject any or all bids.
H. VAN BLARCOM, Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the voters of the 51st Legislative District:
hereby announce myself a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Represent
ative of the 51st Legislative District. II
nominated and elected. 1 pledge myself to
support the Honorable Moses E. Clapp for
reelection to the United States Senate.
And am now as 1 always have been in
favor Of the present primary election law.
N. F. HUGO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

Respectfully submitted,
Nick Trebilcock.
Herman Kandelin.
Finance Com.
Moved by Cove supported by Buk-
oVec that the report of the Finance
committee be accepted and the clerk
instructed co issue orders on the
treasurer in payment of the various
amounts. Carried.
The Street, Sewer and Sidewalk
committee, to whom was referred the
communication of Henry Borti ask
ing the City to pay him the sum of
$1,000 for having spoiled his well, re-
ported that they had inspected the
conditions and found that the City
in crossing the property of the said
Henry Borti with the drainage ditch
had gone within two feet of the well
and the ditch being lower than the
we'll it had drained same so that the
well was no longer of use, they there
fore recommend that the City pay
Henry Borti the sum of $500 as re-
quested.
Moved by Kandelin, supported by
Cove that the report of Street, Sew
er and Sidewalk committee be accept
ed and the clerk be instructed to issue
an order on the Treasurer for $500
in payment. Carried.
The following report of the Audit
ing committee presented:
Hon. Mayor and Common Council:
Gentlemen:
We, your committee appointed to
audit the books of the clerk and
Treasurer, do report that we have
audited the same and find them cor
rect and in balance.
P. Il. BRowNELL,
T. A. SLATTERY,
Auditing committee.
Moved by Trebilcock. supported by
Cove that the same be accepted and
filed and the thanks of the council pe
rendered the committee for their
promptness in doing the work, Car.
ried.
Moved by Cove, supported by Kan
delin that special committee be ap-
pointed by the chair to investigate
the possibility of obtaining a street
sprinkler and to ascertain the manner
in which same be provided and main
tanned. Carried.
Mayor Vail appointed Aldermen
Cove, Tribilcock and Bukovec as
special committee to serve as above.
Sundry sealed proposals for doing
the City scavenger work for the ensu-
ing season were then opened and
read. The proposals and amounts
per month for doing the work are as
follow: Sylvester Rautio, $500;
John Dinsmure. 800 90; John Skansze,
$97. 90; Jacob Pete, $4,000; John Bed
ford, including the use of the farm
road $125.00; Anton Kotchevar. S125.-
90. Moved by Trebllcock, supported
by Bukovec that the bid of Sylvester
Rsutio be accepted. his being the
lowest bid and that the City enter
into contract with him upon his fur
nishing a bond in the sum of $4,000
for the proper performance of the
work. the length of the season and
the manner of doing the work to be
as determined by the Board of
Health. Carried.
Peter Schaefer submitted pro-
posal for doing the City printing as
follows: Proceedings SOC per folio
per insertion, all other legal notices
SOC per folio for first insertion and 35c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-06

GIRL WANTED-To work in private
family. Good wages and a good
home. Telephone Swallow & Hop
kins, Winton, Mimi.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago Sept. s.-Frst race tivs furlongsl-Tyrclian
% Mart Gentry. lOl tFoicht. II
second Useful Lady. 100 fNicoD. even third Time
LOON. Deshoa DiZee Presentulsnt. Lady Lasca
Margaret d.
Second (stX furOngs-Aansard l4S Henry l3 70
10 Won: Agnes Brennan l29 tAubuchclt IS second
Alics Commoner. I2I Dagisl. - 70 third Time 1iS,s
Handey Cross Beautiful and Best Juvenalis and Olyu
plan also
Third Alliance STAKES: six ADMINISTRATORS
io6 CWHSol. 20 IzIrtzrnan II llcoD IS 20 D
Belle kinney 115 tAubuchonl. q. D. third
Time. 1.I34s. DevOur also Miss IneZ and Jonn
Srsuissd fell
Fourth (handicap mile and q tlrloug)-Ths
Lady. gs uewsI II 20 :, won: Huzzah tuS (dcIntyre
IA % 3 second. Miss Crawford. lu4 tknaPp}. 70 2
third Time. 1.52 Hrags. Don't Asa Ne. Peter Paul and
Ftsth race six fr5nEs-rou porno los fsSicoD II 10
20 won Mamie Hedge los cannon. Il 70 l. second:
The crisis. H. fHeury1. 5 third Time 1-18-s
Taleat also Sktifui fell
sixth race (tve fuFIongsl-iss Degce. l0I Mouutaiu
~ Handy Bin. l04 tSheehanl l. 70 l. second
North Enid. 50 Preston. 20 third Time. l:Ol s
Togo Eawer. Lieutenant Rice. NoLrCs. Hattie Welha
Gallant cassie FU1y Grandma Seaworrhy. GaTvce and
Hopeless also
seventh .1ne and oue-sixtse1th rnieslEthyIeas
llsi Taxreucei s. sioux Chief. % fNiccD II
second, Royalty 9s tireeEheldl u J. third Tine
18GN. Gifala our Bessie. Wiaesap and Begous also
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
NEW JERSEYS TROPHY.
Wins Dryden Prize at Sea Girt-
Ohio MarkSmen Second.

Sea Girt, \. J., Sept 8 (SpeciaD.-New-Jersey
rihemen are juoilant tonight for their team OF
sharpshooters. representing the 1st I'd and Sd reg-
ments captured the Dryden trophy match to-day.
and that. too after they had failed to get better
than third place at the 200 yards fourth at the
90 Yards target At the 1000 yards targets. how
ever. the Jerseymen settled down ana did some
excellent shooting. making score OF sos points g
more than the team from the Buckeye State. that
had led at the drst two stages OF the match The
United States Marine Corps was third the District
Of Columbia team finished fourth and the Mary
landers fifth
Last year the United States army infantry won
the trophy. The District OF Columbia team was
second and New-Jersey third. The army sharp
shooters did not enter this year To-days contest
was the second annual match for the trophy which
was presented the State Rife Association BY
United States Senator John r Dryden. OF Newark.
20 be competed for annually By teams OF eight men
from the regular army. navy and marine corps
and the National Guardsrnen OF the various States
Government ammunition and service rifles were re-
2uired
OF the trophy for year. receive $50 IN cash;
the second and third teams receive 800 and SO. re-
spsctively At 00 yards the competitors stood while
nrlng. and az GO ana 100 yards, fired from
prone position Each competitor had 70 present a
certhczte showing that he had done % per cent
OF the required military duty OF his organization
Shooting was begun to-day at a. N. and COM
pleted Just before dark Militiamen from New
Jersey and neighbor1ng States. as well as num-
Der OF regular army officers watched the exciting
contest At the finish OF the first stage. 20 yards.
the Ohio team led. with score OF S4a Then fol-
lowed the District OF Columbia. with 5S5 points;
the United States Marine Corps $40. New-Jsrsey.
23s, and Maryland. Us At six hundred yards the
Washington team made the best score, S55 points.
one more than Ohio. The United States Marine
Corps was third. with S4S; New-Jersey, fourth.
with $40. and Maryland remained tzil-enders. with
S05 Ohio failed find the target at the Lo1o-yaTd
stage. and only succeeded IN making score OF 27s
al that distance. The District OF Columbia rife
men also failed TO make good. and dropped from
second place 10 fourth. with a score OF IA The
Marine Corps held tnird position. VIII 81 ana Lne
Maryla landsrs, consistent 70 the END. were toUrLo.
with only l9S points % their credit New-Jerssy
rolled I'D score or 30 and took tne I1atcl- 1ns
totals were. NeW-JerSey, sefs Ohio Sfs. Marine
Corps s6s District OF Columbia sS7; Maryland.
Ss1 The total scores OF the three leading teams
last year were: United States Army, ss4i District
OF Columbia. $50; New-Jersey. 81.
T-0-isv5s Sigh score. a total OF 134 made by
Corporal Burckhard. OF the Marine Corps Major
n " Evans, Company T. Second NeW-JerSeys
was second. with 1s3. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
MARYLAND.

Sro-rorro-v's programme calls for the regtmental
sIxtrurtsh match in the morning and the tyro
team match IN the afternoon On Saturday. the
last day OF the tournament. the Presidents match
for the military championship OF the United States
viii be decided. This was won last year by Lieu
tenant K K. Y. Casey. OF the list Regiment. y.
c. y. Y.
At the thirty-third annual meeting OF thu Ma
tonal Rife Association OF America. held here this
evening directors serve for three years were
elected as follows:
General L Riggs OF Maryland: General ?. Farmer
Wauser OF New-Jersey: Colonel Edward T. Miller
Of Ohio; Major e. Claude Goddard, OF Pennsyl-
va1ia- I A Haskell OF New-York; Nahan Sperfng-
Of Pennsylvania: DR.. W. G. Hudson. OF New-fork;
oS Nev-York; Lieutenant Albert s Jones OF New
Jersey Captain E B. Bruch. OF New-York- and
Tjeutenant Robert s. Hale. OF Massachusetts.
ro An 4 vacancy on the board or directors
caI1sed by the death OF General Saunders. OF
STarrSfand Major s J. Fort OF that state. was
sIsrfsd 10 serve for one year A proposition TO
shoIish the Individual membership or the assoeia-
,;Cv and cOuffne the TO affiliated orsaniZa-
tto-s received the approval OF the meeting, did
-,,r-astfOn that hereafter only big annual
AseoeiatiOu to be held AT the same time and
,IoSs with the national trophy match A motion
tbe+ tbe association allow in its matches the use
- -;As barrels made IN accordance with govern
ment specifications by private makers was laid
on @ ts 'aT seabury OF Nsw-York formerly seere-
- - tha National Rife Association OF America.
T,ro17nised to provide next year q trophy for
~ aruounced that he would give $50 as first
80, for new squad individual match and guar
Ps,- PFC snv other prizes that may be decided
Ssr the same contest
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

S. Louis. sept s.-Ftrst race ave and half fur-
,orpst-Ilvaon %. AUSTIN. even. Plat.
Wv DuEanl 8 20 second Lacy Mercury, los Cyounsl.
10 10 1 Time. 1-u8-t- Lady Gift Efhsls Prds
loan Randolph Dresden Waketul. Bavartan Flying
Fire also
second race trne afd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100 CR!ce)
10 /. Won Judge CsntrtN los %. AUSTIN. !.
so-1ud 81 Eim1uian. fyouEEi. /. third Time.
II. 8.Fdvood,
prunEnoud. Compass. Bourks Cochran. MuTnur
Third SIX furiongsl-Monaca Maid. iOt Gugsno
/. Picture Hat. a5 lB.ce) Il 10 /. second:
DasrSron, zoo %. AUSTIN. 5 third Time. I:I6
wilawdeRe Hesa&n. His Worship and Allen Avon also
Fourth race oanG!cap and cne-sixteenth miles,
Jack Young iU0 Howard I. won. The Regent 1O4
D5ic). % second: just So io4 cd AustInl. sven
shird. Time. I.4B Old stone also
Filth mile yards)-L1stg. 90
Anderaon}. won; Nsanthrope, "a u CONWAY
g. second Bengal 100 Dicizson). 20 l. third
Time. I.t5's. Albany Girl Mildred L and DondA also
sixth tslx furIo1Es}-Reho. 1o2 Cyvatsonl. l.
Mafa.tA- lO5 d Austiu :, second; Miss Doyls
f02 fPerfuel 10 J. third. Time l.i5. Dargin. Felix
Mozzes ]. p. Mayne-ry ran
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
GIANTS LOSE ONE CANE.
Philadelphia Breaks the SpelI-Neso-
York Takes Second.

The Giants and Philadelphia broke even in a
double header al the Polo Grounds yesterday. The
first game went 10 the visitors. 8 20 S. and the
second to the local team. TO L
Heavy batting marked the early contest. Taylor
was taken out Of the box after the fifth. when
seven runs had been made from his delivery.
Duggleby too. went 10 pieces In the seventh and
retired. Home runs were made by McCee
Titus. Bresnahan and Lush. Mathewsou was sent
into the box In the second game. which had TO be
called in the seventh account of darkness He
was in good form and kept the hits well scattered
A single, followed by foul, error and an OUT
gave the Giants their hrst run in the opening in
ming. They made two more in the fourth Dunn
singled and Gilbert bunted- BOwerrnan was hit bv
a pitched ball Mathewson singled. and Thomas
threw the ball to the plate to catch Gilbert Doom
scored The visitors made their only on a TWO
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
RACE FOR THE R4INBOW.
Cornelius VanderbIfS Yacht Wins
from Virginia and Yankee.

While First Lieutenant Cornelius Vanderbilt. OF
the 18th Regiment led his on the skrmish
line IN sham battle at Manassas yesterday. his
7ofoot sloop yacht the Rainbow won a marine
battle on the Sound Sailed by her skipper, Clay
ton EaH she defeated the Virginia by min.
II seconds. and the Yankee by minutes q seconds.
Il was the New-York Yacht Clubs for the
Autumn Cups, and OF the best class contests
Of the season, for the wind remained fairly true
from the south-southwest. that the yachts
sailed their merits from start to finish.
William K Vanderbilt Jr.. sailed hts s!oop the
Virginia and tho Yankee was steered by her
owner, J. Rogers Maxwell Club topsails were
carried by the 70-footers, but not by the S0s the
Meetannoe and the Neola- The latter Won from the
Weetannoe by min gee. and Trenor L. Parks
Mtmosa III won IA the a6-foot clsss from 2 D.
Kings Spssm by only % sec. after covering
course OF eighteen miles. The Anoatok retired.
The start was made OF Motifs Point, Glen Cove
I2Z.
The wind fresh from the south-south west
making Il a broad reach, with booms 20 starboard
for the first leg OF four miles 70 mark of Pason-
age Point
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
AAER1CAN LEAGJl
IBT rELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsUxE.I


philadelphia Sept S-rhe Highlanders won two
games from Philadelphia here to-day before n
large crowd. TO and to L
The early contest was a pitchers battle berw>eu
Chesbro and Wadden The visitors made their
first run in the second Dougherty's hunt. wzd-
deIfs wild throw and single. Dougherty's single
followed BY q bunt. out and a single BY An
derson brought IN two runs for the HighIsnderS IN
the third A three-base hit by L Cross and
out gave the home players their first IN ths
fourth and HartssIs single and COnroys bad
throw anothsr IN the sixth.
Orth ourpitched Bender In the second game. El-
berfeld got his base in the first BY berg hik
BY q pitched ball and scored a base on balls
and q single. Philadelphia tied the score n the
fifth Benders two-base hit. error and a
single. Keeler's three-bagger and Anderscnss SIN
gle gave the visitors another in the eighth,
and in the ninth they added three more to their
score Camel singled and Conroy walked
kleiuOw and Orth followed with singles on which
Camel and ConrDy tailed klsinow caughe
on second. On Dougher1ys cut Orrh third.
and keelsrS single brought Orth hQ1nE- Tha
scoress
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

,(-fN-rz-At sheepshezd Bay 80 D At Harlem.
ard Louis
,5N-rSs RACTNG.-Grand Circuit. Hartford Conn.
II1-SsSsTS Tournament ot the Nyack Country Club
1-5,vsr Amateur championship Baltusrol
--zyrfNCs-Power boat race Of American Yacht Club.
a - 10. Cruise Knickerhocker Yacht Club.
-. zr-s Al lL-Nafional League: Phllsdeiphia a. New
D@-vS v1rS Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago Ptrtsourg
American League: Neu-YOEk at Philadelphia. Boston
al washington. Chicago Cleveland S. Louis
Detroit
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
TRAVIS PUT OUT OF NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
BRITISH And AMERICAN TITLE HOLDER BE4TEN
By GEORGE H. ORMLSTON, OF PITTSBURG.

VrFfe
medal on the previnps da1- F.pan had Door luck
with his tee shots to-,ri-e- an, OF them but
1,,I,.-+ - loppi'is 80 = - -
cain his s;s+ar,oa t1;, .csrtiorsyy
good He had Tillinglasr .,''l'I down at the turn
but the latter SQUARED tha seore at the tenth
holing a long put for = Egan won finally by
--'e
d e.hsndler hsan. lT7loor; ~
In IN '----'--'---------2 I3e-ss
A W IIilinghesi Philadslphis:
~ 1' ''-''---'-----''---. 1-s5
D. rravers. Of Nassau. the tnfersoholastlo
champion was beaten by Dr. D. P Fredericks.
Of on cry by up. The two we're s respectively s
vers had poor control Of mis- drives, and his
putting was also Indifferent at times Inc carus
were as follows:
4 -
out -...-..........-..-.5 40
= - 4EaNe's' Nassau .
II ---------+t----------' .
T--,-is mat E-osl NJ Goa bright and had little
difhcuity IN winning by up ana . 70 play
Proal began by slicng into the sandpit and re-
3 on The second with the wind against them
S--,,-;s ,,-ss sborf ~, his drive and each needed
aIaNls "as siloi ~, u. rs ,r: - - = 80 | - l++a ,,I,+
. 10 the green hefe Travis won py oelte4 pot-
ting in TO e. An overapproach by the cham
riop m, the third cave Proal A chance to win
but the latter failed TO take advantage OF IT, anu
the hole was h2lVed IN D.
TRAVIS PITTS OFT PRoAr.
-. -, - .,-..5 -. r.. ,,iS
The next three holes were halved, but travis
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
NEw.ENeLAND LEAGUE.

At FAN River-Fan River S: New-RedfOrd. tten
inniugs).
AT Nashua--Neshua s. Lowell A.
At Lawrence-HaverhilL 10; Lawrence. (ssven In
ningx).
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
FIRST GAME

Slated Tor Elliott IN ninth inning.
Phiiadelphla -.--.---------.-u . s . 4 y . % 2-e
New-York .....-.............0 o o o O-s
First eTTors-Nsw-York 2: Philadelphia s.
Left bases-New-York l3; Philadelphia, g. Hits-Oc
Taylor innings; on Elliott. d innings;
of Duggeby, 10 In six and twothiTds innings on
don in two and one-third innings First base balls
on Taylor a; OF Elliott. ]. on Duggleby. 8; OF
I. Struck out-By Taylor s. by Elliott g. by Corridor
, Homo runs-BresEahan. MCGEE. Lush. Titus. Three
hits-Dahlen, Thomas. Two base hits han
Donlin Dunn Sacrifice hits--McCiann Thomas.
McGann: Roth ard Huswitt. Wild pitch-Duggleby.
Umpires-Muran and Kennedy. Time OF game, 2:05
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
sUPERBAs WIN TWICE FROM BosrJN.
Poor Pitching and Errors Give Brooklyn
the Victories, Q to 2 and to I.
rsx TELEGRAPH TO rHz rn1suxE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNEl
Boston. sept a-The Superhas won both games %
a douSIe-header with Boston here to-day. tha nrss
contest by to and the second BY TO L
The games we're probably the poorest hers
this season. and frequent characterized both
Both the local pitchers were Wild. and the visitors
had easy time IN taking the two contests Ths
second game was called at the end OF the eighth
inning account Of darkness. The scores
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Newark-Nswark l. Baltimore
Jersey CiTy-JerEey City, 1S Providence, (elght
AZ Toronto-Rochesfer s; Toronto cnrst gam-l: Tor
onto. 3; Rochester. / (second garnef.
AT Montreal-Ruf.alo. 10; Montreal. g.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
coNNEcTlcUT LEAGUE,

Al New-Havsa--Nsw-Flavsa. la: Hartford. 0 1ssvea
innings.
At Holyoks-Holyoke. :: Msriden s.
g-Lsondon-NeN-London 3; Springfield, (drSt
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
STATE LEAGUE.

At syracuse--Syrzcuse. 5: A.. ]. & G.. L
at Rlrxhzmton-TrnT 1; Biughzmton. 3
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
FIRST GAME

Nsz-Yorx ..-....------------1 "a
Philadelphia ..s..--.-.--..---O o i D 1 D o Cd
Earned ruus-Nsex-Ycrk, 2: philadelphia bzsa
ht-SIurphy. Three base hitDavts. Sacrincs hir-E,-
Stolen baSe-Davis- Left bassS-Na~-Ycrax.
g. Philadelphia. First base hzlls-cft Cheshrn. l.
STRUCK out-By waddel Z oy Chss5ro. J. Tine oe Ezzns
-l:25 Cmplres-kinz and Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
SECOND GAME

PhtlaoelDntz -..---------~--o U y v v ! U p" -
Earned runz-NsE-YOrk. B; PhdIadelphiz- ! IEc oase
hits-DavtS Bender Three base h1t-kAele- sscrltes
ht-Pfckernx Stolen baSes-{-onruy. Or1h- Double play
-Elbsrfeld and Canal Left basas-NeSs-Korz- =
Philadelphia g. First base On oa-ls-l1 9rln- = on
T3eud 81 by pitched bau-Eberfel1- Struck out
9th i. ~ Bender, g. Wild pitchss-OrIh. 2 Tlrzs
=.
I2Q4A
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09

B4SEBALL. Polo Grounds To-day, Two Games
zsx P. Il Philadelphia New York Adrr- Soc