davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
had risen to SKIES. 1t was an unusual galaxy

had risen to skies. 1t was an unusual galaxy
OF alleged good things.
Lucy Young lasted longer In the nth rnce
than In any of her previous attempts to land
the money. She is a Splinter and has always
shown In front until the str etch. Those who
reduced her price from 10 TO TO threes thought
that the distance just suited her and that
she would cop. but she curlcd up at the end.
II. B. Duryea's Myopia was tipped In this
event, only to be beaten head for third
money. The Gideon checks went on Nellie
Russell to no purpose.
Many horsemen who have never raced in
California during the winter months have
made arrangements to ship their horses 20
Los Angeles. Among them are James
Mclaughlin. j. l.. Motilnnls. Jack Bennett.
A. l.. Aste, J. H. Mccormick, Frank Weir,
Ed Graves, Alex Shields, Joe Yeager and
James Blute.
Starter Cassidy suspended Jockey Kunz
for two days.
Previous winners Of the Bay Shore Stakes
we're Patrlcian, Peacemaker. Harry Reed,
Uwicej. st. Callatine. Satin Slipper. I4eber
Karl, The Aiusketeer ttwicej and King Pepper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
IIinc-2.ZT, E.2U. 2'zS
BREEpINu cI.AssKB.
yO.Footers Unable TO Finish Race in Time
Limit.

The three 7o-footers. Rainbow. Yankee and
Virginia. and three of the 30-foot class Of
sloops started yesterday In special regatta
arran ged by the New York Yacht Club. The
race was started of Motifs Point. near the
entrance To- Hampstead Harbor. and r. A. G.
Smiths steam yacht Prlvntcer was tho re-
catta committees boat. The wind was very
light all day from the northeast and the yachts
could not make much Roadway againstit it. The
course was ten miles northeast to mark on
q hippan Point. then seven and half miles
west southwest to another mark and then
south half west four miles TO the finishing
line. The first leg was TO windward. The
Rainbow crossed the line first at i:2S4O. She
was on the arboard tack. The iankee was
next at I:2e:S5 on the port tack, and the Viz
Rinia crossed at I;27:2s on the starboard tack.
II was slow work getting out to the first marx
The Rainbow gradually drew away from the
Yankee. and turned the first mark at 4a43S
She was then about a mile and a half ahead
OF the Yankee. The S0-footers were timed
as follows az they crossed the line: Anoatok.
2:Ii.2O; Spasm, 24i:45; Mimosa Ill, 2a2I7.
The yachts had to reach the finishing line
by half an hour after shutdown. They were
unable to get there by that time. and the race
was declared on. The second race arranged
for these boats will be started on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
NEW YORK "a. L.J s; WASHINGTON, 2--FIRsT
GAME,

GAME,
WASHINGTON, Hept. 2o..-Chesbro was re-
sponsible for both games won from the Wash
ingtons to-day. although he pitched only
eight innings Of the seventeen, played. With
the score OF the frst game tied 1T the end
OF the ninth inning CHESHIRE arrived direct
from his home In Boston just I'd time to re-
place Orth in the tenth inning. and held the
locals safe for two innings until the New
Yorks scored the winning run OF the game
Chesbro was inst as effective through the
six innings that constituted the second game.
called on account OF darkness. while the
vtsitors made runaway race Of this game.
orth pitched the first eight innings Of the
early game In championship form. allowing
only three scattered hits. but his only base
on balls OF the game unluckily went to the
frst man up In the ninth inning. o'Neill.
Then Hill followed with . two basger to the
score board, scoring O'Neill. Stehi sacrificed
Hill to third apd Hill scored when HuelsmaD's
groundef rotsd too hard for Williams to
field home In time. Mnllln scratched single
to DANIEL and WINS forced al second On Cnssidy's
grounder. Cassidy stole second. Then Dono-
van dumped an almost impoasible fly down
the left Geld four line. apparently out Of
reach Of everybody. but Elberfeld. by re-
markaole sprinttng, Just managed to nab 1t
FOR the third out. and thereby prevented
Huehr,an and Cassidy from scoring. saving
the game. ... ~.
Kesler started the eleventh inning with q
perfect bunt, went TO third on Elberfeld's
hit to donovan sno upset Kittredse tn his
NJ 10 Muffin In short right field. Mullin
made perfect throw. md II keeler 2 slide had
not upset. Rittredge. Willie would have been
tons in order In the tenth and eleventh innings.
striking out two Of the batters
Although the locals outbattsd the New
In, ) o.
in three innings they were lucky to escape
q shut-out. Chesbro was invincibis and held
t me M rnn rsssa,,eS rom Williams faSs down
on. the rain soaked grounds In heldinE on
easy erounder that would have been third
out' but allowed Stahl 20 score instead
Hard, clean. opportune hitting by the whole
team and dexterous base running by keeler
and Conroy gave the visitors nye Wen 9e-
layed the first game half an hour at the end
OF the tenth inning The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Baseball Notes.

Manager McGraw has cast aside his crntches.
Oct. 9 has been set as the time for the New Yorss
Geld day at tho Polo Grounds.
Secretary Knowles says the veteran Jim Rourke
will be down from Birds eport TO morrow and catch
McGinnity In one OF the games.
More than a third Of the New York American
games have been won or lost by one run. Gr1fnth .
men have shown much proficiency In landing
those tight games. winning thirty two OF them to
fourteen lost.
would be no game was NOT q. al popular. The
held was in good condition for PLAYING. and there
had not been enough "a III 10 hur anything. u
is probable that Ave Innings could have been played
Some few Of the spectators assembled at the once
and wanted their money back. unaware, sppar-
emily. that rain checks provide for occasions when
games called OF.
The season has been pyolihc In extra Inning
yames In the American League there have been
twelve II inning contests, ten IL Innings. three
10 inning conflicts, one OF II Innings, four OF 10
and one 10 inning battle, The National League
has had four II hiring games, four IL inning games
four Is inning Tits, one Is inn Ing set 10 and TWO
OF IL innings Both leagues have had lo-lnnlnC
gamcs too numerous 10 mention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
DIVING PR0TEsY NO coon
German COmmiszaDner's Objection to.agt
Louis Decision Not to Be Considered

German COmmtlzapner's Objection to IN
Louis Decision Not to 10 Considered.
A despatch from st. houis on MonaaS
| night was to tho effect that Dn Theodore
Lewald, the German imperial commissions.
TO the world , fair. had protested the deoisiou
OF the judges in the reocnt fancy diving conss
test at the Olympic swimming meet. nj
was stated that the protest was fled With
James q. Sullivan. chief of the department OF
physical culture. -..... NV.
Speaking on the protest. 10 q SUN reporter
yesterday. Mr.. Sullivan said: ~Conrnissx
sioner Lewaid may think he Is right, but,
the judges who rendered the decision knew
their business and there is not the least doubt
in our mind that the prize was awarded IL
the best diver. Probably the trouble ar1sex
ont of the fact that the German rules eovern-
ing diving are different from those In vogue
here. In Germany the best diver Is he who
max es the most fantastic oontortions IN the air
before striking the water. while In America
the man who makes the least splash and enters
the event was Judged under American rules.
III we went to Germany We would abide by
that country's method of judging the con-
Now. in my opinion, the Germans have no
cause for kick This event, as we'll as the
breast stroke event and swimming on the
back. was added to the programme on theAf
think they should be. very well .satisfeG
As far as the protest is concerned, it cam
not be considered The decision of the
judges Ia final. DR.. Sheldon of st. Louis
Il the winner. and that is all there is to the
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
4O.DAps CARD FOR GRAyEsEND.
ratands Stakes and Two Handicaps the
Leading Features.

The feature Of the Gravosend card for
to-dayis the Flatlands Selling Stakes, for two
yoar-olds at FIVE and half furlongs. with u
good field including Bulwark, Gamara. Tea
Dress, Czaraphine, Red Fox and others, Short
hose has top weight In the handicap. at a
mile and quarter. giving Ave pounds to
llurstbourne John Madden has named his
two-year-old Hot Shot, with ninety-two
pounds. In the handicap for all ages, at about
six furlongs. Van Ness. wotan, Shot Gun and
councilman may fight II out. Good and
Plenty and Flying Buttress are among those
named for the steeplechase. Two.year- old
Music. Long Days. Princess Eris and salt
and Pepper figuring the best. In the last
race, Tor platers. at a mile and a sixteenth,
st. Gallen may do well. The entries follow:
First Race-For all ayes, handicap: about six
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
HORSES AND cAnsrAGRs.
LEGAL NOTICES
GOLF.
Malcolm McRtirney wins Cup IN Lemon
Qualifying Round,

LENoI, Mass. Sept. 20.--In the first dayS
play in the annual Lenor golf tournament
the programme was the qualifying round
and first round Of match play for the Lenox
cup and the hrstround Of match play for the
consolation cup. Malcolm McBurney Of New
York. son Of DR.. Charles McBurney, won the
cup offered for the best score in the qualifys,
ing round, M. Mallouf. cup winner in 1901. !
and John Moller, Jr, Of Lakewood, CUP VIM
ner in 1908, were beaten 1 n the first round Of
match play. Samuel rockingham, who won
the cup In 1900 and 1901 meets McBurney
tomorrow In the second round for the CUP,
The weather conditions were excellent and
the scores In the morning were generally lowy
Qualifying Round-Lenox Cup-M. MoBurney.
Stockbndgs. 70; A. L. White. Wollaston, so: NJ.
MAllouf. Ekwanok, 81; p. W. whittemore Brook
line. So: John Moler. Jr.. Lakewood, 30: NJ. NJ.
Sinter, Lenox 81: Grenvflle Kane. Tuxedo IS;
L. A. Thomson. Lenox, 49,. d. T. Dana, Lenox SO,
E. c. Robertson. Ekwanok. 90; S. rockingham,
Lenox, 90; W. Stanley. Great harrington OF: NJ. J.
s ssSTns RaRnHtSRn 81 u Fl g.
Broad ead Salem, %; - - "
es sSsa Leno1 b. Lnsey FATAL
Charles McBamega Stoekbridge. %: H Stanley.
roll los Q. D. Seeiey Lenox. los; G. W. Yuier, Aben-
ienoa cdpfirss best i ker
Rsss &as ss Sp aaa &
play; Frothlnghhm beat Sedgwick B up and 3 TO
play; Robertson beat Broadhead 3 up and to play:
Whittemore best Kane. up: Thomson beat Browne
up and TO play: Singer beat Stanley. up and
Consolation Cup--First round-ph,fcr bes,
sns e ss e pss ssi sT Ssa
end % play; H. Stanley beat Scavey, up and to
play; Yuler beat Taylor. by default; Flick, Hoff-
man and Palmer druw byes.
st. LOUIS. Sept. 2o.-The first match play
OF the golf tournament for the Olympic cham
pionship at the Glen Echo Country Club drew
Largo crowd. To-days matches resulted
as follows:
Stewart @. stciney. ST. Louis. defeated W. p.
smith. Philadelphia, up AND TO play; G. S. Lyon
toronto, defeated j. d. Cady. up and to PLAY
Up spd 2 play: BTrt MoKlnnie. St. Louis. de
holes D. 3. Sawyer. Wheaton, III. defeated JeSso
ney O.. Louis, defestSd g. e. Snaoot, Chic no, ~
n4d 70 play: H. ". Anon. st. Louis defea Cd ", Y.
Wood, Homewood. III, up and Q TO play. II. +.
Moore, Lake Geneva, Wis, defeated O.. H. Jones,
2 play; A. B. Lambert. ST. Louis, defeated W,
trick, So. Louis. defeated d. Csdwallader Spring.
neld. III, up and 70 play; Mason Phelps. Chicago
defeated s. Semple, st. Louis, up and q TO play:
g. ~. aaysnsge,, Deal Beach, n y, defeated sImf.
VASE III st. and Rsy
5:.sS. Gaisa 90 s asd's',d
Play; 8. Founs, Wheaton. IL. Defeated II. Potter,
b. Louis, 8 up and to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BreeItlym win From Pirates. Then Play
Them q Tie.

Rain upset the National League schedule
yesterday. games being played only In Brook
lyn and Boston. The BrooElyns, whose form
has improved In the last month. won one
game from the Pittsburgs and tied the second.
which was cut short by rain ST. Louis beat
the Bostons. The results:
brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg, 3-First Game.
Brooklyn, 1; PittsburS, I-sccond Game.
1t. Louis, 4; Boston, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

Totals.....i 8 81 ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
sBatted for Archer In the'seventh inning.
Rr,oSivn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o Q 0 0
Left ON bases-pitsburg, s; Brook1yn. :: First
Siys,ct outCBy MITCHELL /; by Robertnie, 8. Three
base hit-B Batch Two base hitrshecaard Double Ins
piay-Bransneld and Archer umpiresI.MoIan ana
b Day. Time hour and ~ mihu'os' AVenuenoo
1000
ST. LOUIS IN. L., 4: BOSTON IN L.. 1.
BOSTON, Sept. 20-The St. Louis Nationals
had no trouble IN defeating the aggregation
OF crfppies which represent Boston this after
pohn The acOr8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

Len on bases Pttsbure. 2; Brooklyn, . First
by Jones. j; BY Case, !. Two base hits-Mccor-
mick, Sheekard. Sacrifice hits,aessler Bsrgen.
Batch. Jordan and phlon Jordan and Dillon; Phelps
and Leach. Hit By pltcher-By Case. !. Wild
pitch-Case. Umpirds-Moran ana O'Day. limo
Il hour and n minutes.
BRoohLYN, /: pi1rsBURo. 1-sEcoNp GAME.
Each side scored one run In the first inning
Of the second game and that was all. For
Pittsburs, Gilbert, new. man who showed up
we'll. outfooted erounder to Babb. Ritohey
and Leach followed with singles. scoring
Gilbert. Sharp fielding prevented more SCOT
to Dillon and Lumley and Sheckard's hit.
Rain stopped hostilitieS after the seventh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Lafayette Athletic Field to BE Enlarged

EAsros. Pa. Sept. 2o.--Athletio matters at
Lafayette took boom at mass meeting Of
the students this afternoon. william Hall
'os was elected assistant baseball manager
and Robsrt Fox. o5. track manager, Prof
F. A. March. Jr.. addressed the students
and said the alumni were well pleased with
the outlook for the football season. but that
much depended upon this students and the
nrs ctising He announced that Prof j,
Madison Porter and himself had purchased
the reservoir site outside the athletic
Teld and that rs soon as proper ar
ranaements could be made they would
transfer IL TO the athletic association. and the
space would be added TO March field, The
announcement brought out prolonged cheer.
ing. II was decided that each student should
turn his damaEe money over TO the football
yette track team. has issued a call FOR track
men OF the freshmen and sophomore classes
meet on Oct. 10. Thirty-seven men are en-.
rolled for football pructice. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

A, Co,u.nbus--First game-Coluineus, 8 IN.
ciianapoils, 2. Second game-Columpus' 2; IN
AZ s,iwauEee--r1rst game. Milwaukee. II; MIN
peapolis S. Second game-Mlfwaukee. Z; Minne-
Al Kansas Ciiy--First game-St Paul. 7; Kansas
City, g. Second eamo-St Paul. o; Kansas City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

NATIONAL LKk0UE.
Cincinnati In New York uwo gsmcs)i Pftsourg
in brooklyn 1.-TWO gAmes): ST. Louis In Boston;
Chicago In Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Washing ton: Pnlladelphia In Boston;
Cleveland In st. Louis: Detroit In Chicago,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City In Montreal; Newark In Toronto:
Baltimore in BufIAlo; Providence In Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

Two base hits Setback. Parent. Ferris Lachance.
Frs, base on bails-o Oh Bender, .; oa Fairbanks, L.
First base on errors Boston. Left on bases
tS Murphy' ssoiea buses Parent O., Collins.
frecmsn. Struck out-By Young q by Bender. q;
Is,e N Wild pitch BENDER. Umpire sheridan.
Tine hour and u ninutos. Attendance
CLEVELAND, . St. LOUIS "A. III. l-FIRsT GAME.
ST. Lorrs, Sept. 2o..-The Browns and
C,eS elnnds again played n double header
to-day and again broke even. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Jack OBrien 70 Face BaIly SUIT at Balti.
more.

The Eureka A. {. Of Baltimore has arranged
nlteen round bout between Jack o'Drien
Of rhiladelphia and Billy Stift Of Chicago
Ihey are 10 meet on Sept. 20 at catch weights.
QUIT u one OF the best known middleweIehts
u the West. Among the men he has fought
as, LaFryT Temple. whom he kpocked out; doe
rMsoott Jack Bonner Frank ChIlds, Joe
SS IL ~ yasS Boot and o'BTIen. With whom,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
.Bss,sd i' ior Howell in ,hr ninth inning

TOihh,.,.1 y ~
.Batted for Howell In the ninth inning.
81 Louis ..............h o o o OIL
cicyciHnd ,...........i o 1 o o o o?
Two base h,.s-noyell, Hess. Three base hit
md pcsrts, stolen bases Bradley. Flick. Wild
pitoh-Rhoades, frs, base on seils,o1, Howell,
Snoade, Lea on bnsrs- st. I.ouis. &: Cleveland
s. i'np, cs-k.nc and o '"ushiin. Attendance
ar. LoUrs "a. IL. !; CLEVELAND, o-sEcoxp oAMK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

Frs. es Sc on error New Yoik struck gu,-py
Y ES s.s as ~ xss Ny
CURE. Saefince hits-KeIler, Elberfeid. Stolen
bascs-KeeIer. conroy. Ump,re.connony: Time,
i hour and is minutes. Auendance-?.0 oo
BOSTON a. ~. II; pHILApELPHIA "a. L.). I.
BOSTON. Sept 2O.-The Champions had
sweet revenge on the Phnadelphias this
afternoon trimming them to the tune 3s Of u
in four innings. Fairbanks replaced him
and proved a cinoh., Lachance's batting
Xna the feature. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
NEW FORKS WIN TWO MORE.
FIRST GAME IN WASHfNGTON
LASTS ELEVEN INNINGS.

beoOnd contest NOT 30 Hnrd TOT the Afncf'
loan League observation-disclosures Re
venge Themselves on Phiiadeipiiias
--Ceyeiands and 81. Louis Break Even.
The New York Americans had to 0ght
eleven innings to defeat the Washingtons In
the first game yesterday. The second one
was easier for them. The Bostons revenged
themselves In measure by beating the
Philadelphia. but the Now Yorks. in conse-
auenoe Of two victories. gained three points
on the champions. Cleveland and st. Louis
broke even. In Chicago 1t was too cold for
baseball The Chicagos. however. passed
the Philadelphia. The results:
New York, 3; washington, 2-Frrst Game.
New YORK, o; washington 1-Socond Game.
Boston. II; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, q; St. Louis, l-Ffrst Game.
St. Louis. I; Cleveland, O--Second Game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

New s%Y oSE'' .... - Q is
Left on bases washington. g. New YORK, T.
bans-Or jacobson, ?: on orth. !: Struck oyt-By
Onh 0; by Cheshire, 3; BY Jacobson, ,. Passed
man. HIN. SAtrince hits -conroy, McGuirs Stahl
stolen easeSassidy Doubis psays- MI
Connolly. Time-1 hour and minutes.
NEW FORK "a. L., s; wAsHISoroE. i-sfcoSp GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
SPORT AT MINEOLA FAIR.
Edward II. Ladew Takes show Ring Hon.
ors-Harpess Races.

MINRoLA. l.. l., Sept. 2o.-With some Of
the best horses that have ever measured
strides on the pretty half-mile track the sixty
third annual fair of the Queens-Na Nassau
Counties Agricultural Societies opened here
to-day. The attendance was large and many
prominent New Workers were present The
Elsinore Stock Farm of Edward r. Ladew
was especially prominent In the ring. secur-
ing most OF the awards. On the track two
splendidly contested races were decided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

Games Scheduled for To-day

Al Omahs--Oms aha, o. Colorado Springs, 1.
AZ Sioux City-Dcnver, 6; Sioux City. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

s,IS I've ss oo on SalisNoG hoNiehOls. Len on
pnesS,cv Mnrch, shay. stolen ba,es.-Dunissyy,
smoot. Becfiey: Struck out-By 9.Nsil BY
r,yrMzimmer. T1me-i hour and IS minutes. A.
Sendance-Z4S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
No Fishtsin San Francisco After This Month

SAN Francisco. Sept. 2o.-Aftcr the Cans
Walcott. tight on the last day OF this month,
no more ring contests will he held here. This,
the Supervisors decided to-day, when they
refused to Grant any AEht peFmtts for 7neIt
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

500 class trotting: purse $500
Dorothy Day. b. m, by Silas Wright (Hen-
Princess osra. m m Simonson, ,........,l
Rosey Van. oh. m. (CornwelD ............2
May Baron, blk, m. tRemsen) ...........S I 4
Chrystal Chimes, b. G. lSilliman) .......5 Q
Away Stranger. br. e, POST. ........,..,e 68 s
Agile Clay b. m. Glow nsenD .:......: dis
1ime-2:25h, 2:2Sl4, 225l, 2:25z
The Queens County Stakes; 2:2S class, trottinE:
purse S5Vn
Erdera, b. m. by Jack Daw tMurphy,, ....l 1 |
Henry G., bT. tCallanl ............... t....2 2 3
Sultsnn ~. u. m. tRemsenl .................9 2
Justine NJ, b. m. (Hendrickson, ..........,4 Z
Bell Boy, b. e. (Smithj ....'......,...,5
TIme-224, 220. 22S.
BREEDING cIAssKs
Foals Of ieOs-Won nv Maid OF Honor. b. m..
Tdwar r. Iadcw: Maud Joyce. gr. M, Harvey C.
Graft, second; Fred Dumond, br. s.. Edward r..
Ladew. third. -
Craft
STANDARD Fred Foals-won by Mcdios Murray.
b. s., Edw ard r. 1adew.
Foais OF Iaoo--Won by Dinsh. blk: m. Harvey G.
Craft Elsinore Medic b. m. z; X, lndcw. second;
Bozcllc br m Miss Elsie Wall Lrdew, third.
Fosls Of IoOi-Won by Mcdios Enid, ch. M, Ed
ward Il. Ladew: Marmaduke. br. e.. Edwin u. Nor
gan. second: huOn Medic Mrs Edward II. Ladew,
third.
r. Ladew: Clear Grit. br. M. Edwin ID. Morgan.
second: Lady McGrcgor. b. m, Edward NJ. Under
hill, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
AUTOMOBILES.
EITIIIllIa CLOTHING

Our Tremendous output enables us TO purchase
very largely and 10 sell az unhcard OF prices
Special this week. Dcfnmerle .Copppny's Swedish
leather stA Goats. various styles. s71 y LegRlns,
Sl75 pair Sls0 Gsuptlets, SOC. pair; kn Lap Robes
Waterproof, wool lined, without side pockets.
&.e5: Caps. Gloves.
New Automobile Tires. $3.50.
Dunlop Gormully- jeffrey international, Good
rich and Diamond Clincher Tires. &C., az greatly
reduced prices this week 4" .tH'D
. 1906 Model Frearh Herus. ,s2so Up.
5000 worth OF 1905 Model Horr:' hGT arrives
from Franco; we Invite you TO tall ana Inspect all
the new foreign and Ainerionn novelties.
Nineteen different malSes Q: Sglls and l,ings.
Double. single dash coils, all ST. les! SHARK PLUGS
soc. TO 300 Other bargalns e1rally scl nhsbiS'
Our five story building " full Of luFopcan- md
Dom este specialtles for AutoriobliLts, as mod
crate prices.
FOR HIRE-strict!y first class. .ilgn poger
touring cars by the hour, day or week GAitAoS
10 West Gosh ST. Telephone 1921 Coluninus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Terry McGovern and Eddie Hsnlon Matched

v osSs s: s p h ~
II. y. Campbell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

IN. cincinns,i Ss. New YorE. Nam. Sc. Id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

Basebnii. Washington Park. Two Games To-
day, and p. NJ. Brooklyn VS.. Pittsbur. Ad
miasion b0c.-A6v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Kiciy to Explain Ills Appearance At I'm
registered Games.

T. F. Kiely. the all round champion
athlete. will appear before tho local officials
OF the Amateur Athletic Union to-day to
explain his appearance at an unregistered
says he simply threw the weight 10 obilee
friends OF his and show his countrymen what
he could do. He did not compete for any
prize or receive anything for his exhibition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
O. SECOND oAMK.

Two base h,t--Ostdlek. Sacrifice hits-Lush
Bemis Turner. Double payTurnor and Bemls.
First base on balls Od s,ever. L. OF Moore 1: OF
Donohue .. Struck out-By Sicyrr. q: by Moore, /;
BY Donohue. q Lett on bases-St Louis, 2; Clcvc-
land, g. timprrs Ming and OLoushlln. Time
hour ard 20 minutes. Attcncance--i.SOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.
American Association.

ell and Byers,
other games postponed-Rsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
For o-year Odds; 1900 added allowances;


Poor start: won easily: Oiseau CHI ca. by Ornus-
Kitty Gum; owned by j. q. Grcener; trained b!
C u Reid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
YIFTH RACE

bv ssn sa W Ha,ntv awncd Nv he sIhem.
Stable; trained by r. W. Walden.
efxra RAcR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

The Bayshore Selllng Stakes for three year
ODDS and upward: 1890 added; allowances; about