davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
crack SWIMMERS AT NEWPORT.
INITIAL OF England Wins 5000 Race Ar.
ranged by Cettagers.

NEWPORT. r. j.. Sept. 3.-Sewport har-
Dor Was the scene this morning OF a swim
ming match and swimmers Of note from
all parts Of the world were among the con-
testants. The race was arranged by a num-
Der Of the cottagers. who raised a purse Of
5000, Of which $500 went TO the first, $3.50 to
the second and $50 to the third.
The steam yacht Norma, owned by Will
liam B. Leeds, was used as committee boat
and on board was a large number of society
men. including the Judges. c. NJ. Oelrichs,
j. DeWof Cutting. W. r. Hunter and Joseph
Boyer. The course was in the inner har-
Dor. from of Long Wharf to a buoy of the
training station and back to the starting
The contestants we're taken on board the
Norma and shortly before 10 o clock entered
the water. hanging to the side OF the va chit
The starting gun was fred about 100
Joseph INITIAL Of England Immediately
took the lead. which position he held to the
finish. Six OF the starters finished. The
remaining six dropped out along the course.
The order Of the finish and time was as fol-
Joseph Nuttel, England. hour q minutes 81 IS
ssec9nds: Percy F. capl Australis. i:2ti5: James
P6iladeIphia. 1880 as; Alfred brown College
Point l.. J.. 1889 3 S: Arthur Beatley, New York
20sos.
The other starters were J. A. Ieavitt
Mass: Joseph Pastoral France: Donald
Armstrong, New York: James King, Fall
River. and j. II. Martin. Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
rNDIAN HARBoR REGATTA.
Twenty-eisht Yachts Start, and the Yankee
Wins In Her Class.

Twenty-eight yachts started In the fall
regatta OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club,
sailed yesterday on the Sound, of Greenwich.
There was long wait for wind, and when II
did come, long after 2 o'clock. IL played all
sorts Of pranks; at first shifting from east
to southeast. finally settling down to south.
good sailing breeze.
w. X. Vanderblt's Virginia was the first
7o-footer In sight when the Regatta
committee established the starting line of
Great Captains Island. On his way to the
start In his steam yacht Tarantula, Mr.. VAN
derblt picked up the Yankee and towed her
TO the line.
Later he ran his new automobile flyer.
Mercedes VI, around the feet. while waiting
for breeze. He steered the Virginia in the
race which followed. Eewbury d. Lawton
was In charge OF the Rainbow. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. her owner. being south with
mis- resiment-ths Twelfth. George W. Cor
mack and II. de d. Parsons were also on
board the Rainbow j. Rogers Maxwell
was at the helm OF his sloop Yankee.
The Yankee, the Virginia and the Rainbow
crossed the line at tho start IN that order on
the port tack In light breeze from tho. east
ward. Al three tackled at once, but the
Rainbow broke tacks with the others soon
afterward, md thereby lost good position.
for t!e Virginia and Yankee. by, working
70 the middle OF the Sound caught the south
cast bv"rzc hrst and secured IA good lead
II was then reach with balloon jtb topsails
to port to the eastern mark of Green's Ledge
buoy. then close reach to mark on Centre
Island and another reach across the Sound
to the finish.
The virginian rounded the eastern mark
first ut 4:ls O. clock, the Yankee 20 seconds
later and the Rainbow at 4;22. The Yankee
passed the Virginia on the next reach and she
held her lead to the finish. winning easily in
the class She defeated the Virginia by 3
minutes SIS seconds
The other winners were: The Spasm from
tho Mimosa ILL.,, by @ minutes "a seconds:s
the Snapper from the Maryola by5 minutes 80
seconds: the Rasca II! from the Busy Bee by
80 seconds: the Dorothy III. from the Dorothy
J. by minutes 40 seconds; the Wa Wa from
the Owatanna by minute IS seconds: the
Memory from the Escape by minutes 50
seconds. and the Maya from the Peggy by
minutes 20 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Police Stop Boxing Bouts a I Fort Erie

The police took hand in the amateur
bouts at the International A. C., Fort Erie
on Friday night. and il they carry out their
threat there will be no professional fights
before that club in the future. Thirty
three-round bouts between local men were
put on. but half of them were stopped
by the authorities. Chief OF PoIice
Mans Of the Canadian Niagara frontier
said that amateurs may fight at Fort Erie
as soon as they rough II he will stop all box.
ing contests. Consequently the exhibitions
were very tame. About 2,O0o sports we're
present and were much disappointed over
the action of the police.
The managers Of the club say that fights
will be allowed ut Fort Erie If they have
their way. They intend TO take the issue into
court and are confident OF favorable decision,
Fort Erie formerly was the stamping ground
for prominent puGilists and several cham.
pionship bouts were decided there. Frank
Erne lost his title to Joe ,ians at Fort Erie
about three years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
IA cling At BuMalo.

BUFFALO, Sept S.--A fourteen day meeting
opened al Keniworth TO day. Favofites farrell
badly on q sloppy track. J. DAILY was suspended
for the meeting for fouing BheTs In the stake race
Wilson on Mackey Dryer was lined s25 for cutting
In as the horses swept by on the second Ian his
horse having refused Jump. He caused another
horse 10 fall,
First Race-Sx furiongs--W r. Condor. II.
!Cormacb, 8 70 10. won Mrs. P. Foster, lis tH
M,chaels!, to l. second Hippocrates, 100 I,ee,,
o to L. third Time, Ii6, Miss Shy lock also ran
Second Receive furiongs-Merry Georse
i07 u. jones', 70 |, won; Chlcarra, 90 (R Nur,
ply, 8 10 1, second: RoundelAy. i62 (Oliphan,i,
IL TO l. third. limo. los IS, Miss Morgan, Chin
ney Sweep, Sportsmhn, Gotowih, Reward Arthur
Stifwell Beecher Rossessa hawtry and Bishop
Third Raee-onc mile and 70 yards-y.m,
Chrsty, % (W. DAILY. 10 I. won: Hobson's Choice.
sio2 tOnphanN, to I, second: RemittAi % tOlnsyS
10 to !, third, Time, i:50I.6 Bulhnch DR. Cha Mn
Mammon and Detention also ran. ''
Fourth Race Ono mile and a sixteenth-psIm
reader aS tOhphhnp. 70 |, won: Briers 100 ~
Walsh, IS 70 l. second: Cheboygan. i07 a. Walsh
10 !, third Time, i5225 Judge finished seconi
but was disqualified for toulng. Attiia Caniern
Erhe And Heathcrdcwn also ran. ''''
Fifth Race-Steeplechass-Ab About two miles In,
peralist, 100 (Robl nson) even won Mystic shrine,
i5s Gallagher, TO L. second: DhyIcsford 10
&c. r. WILSON,, TO I, third Time, ga 2-S OpuniIs
and Mackey Dryer also ran, ~
sixth Bace-One mile and ~ yards 80 South
ampton. OF dec. 5to . wohi Jus,ice iii H. Dsiyi.
8 to I, third, Time. l:<9 is. Beureaurukfd Gnn'
anogue. Petit Maitre and Easy Street also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
SCHOONERS IN LONG RACE.
Corona and Endymion Start on TAO Mile
Journey,

Arthur F. I.ukes's schooner Corona and
George Lauder. Jr's, schooner Endymion
started Yesterday afternoon on the ocean
race Of the Atlantic Yacht Club, for which n
prize OF 1000 has been offered. The boats
started from Scotland Lightship and arc
to go 10 Fire Island Lightship. then TO the
Northeast End Lightshp of Cape May and
back to the Scotland Lightship. total dis
lance of 24o miles.
The regatta committee. Henry J. Gielow,
Frederick Nailmar and j. NJ. Fiske, were on
board the tug Union. and when they left
the clubhouse at Sea Gate soon after 10 o. clio ok
in the morning there was no wind and SO the
boats were taken IN tow. When near the
RoIner Beacon a northwesterly wind struck
in but il soon died away again, and there
was long whit ri the lghtship for breeze
II was about hHlf-past ~ o'clock that a
little air from the south-sout beast livened
things n little and fifteen minutes later the
preparatory signal was made. At o'clock
the yachts were sent OF
The Corona was the first at the line cross
ing at :03:O0 The Endymion crossed at
10000, being handicapped two minutes
Both were on the starhoard tack and had n
close reach to the Fire Island Lightship
They carried small lib topsails and small
main topmast staysails set over lower sails
In the light air the Corona did the better
work and when last seen the Endymion was
being left astern, About sunset a fog came
in and the wind was still light With fair
sailing weather.the yachts should get back
to the lightship some time tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
BIG CUT IN AUTO RECORD.
Time for Trip From san FranciscO Here
Lowered From 81 10 81 Days.

new record for trip across the con-
tinent In an automobile was completed ysster-
day when L. l.. Whitman arrived In New
York from San Francisco, whence he set
forth on Aug. 1. His total time for the trip
was thrty-three days. less forty minutes.
The best previous record was sixty-one days,
made by E. T. Fetch last year.
Nothing In the way OF automobile achieve
ment so emphasizes the advance that has
been made as this transcontinental trip COM
pared with former ones Last year was
the first that any one accomplished the feat
although number of attempts had been
made. DR.. Jackson was the first to perform
the feat and he took sixty-three days for It,.
After that Whitman crossed in seventythree
days and then came E. 7. Fetch in siIty-one
days. the best time of all.
Whitman's experience last year served him
In good stead this summer. He started IN q
light car. ten horse-power Franklin, with
Z. D. CARTS OF Syracuse as a companion
They carried very little luggage, throwing
away their old clothes and buying new ones
as they needed them. Their chief articles
OF equipment were an axe, a rope and sho vel.
and they needed them all
whitman and Carris left Frisco at S clock
in the evening OF Aug. 1. or 2 O'Clock New
York time. and crossed TO Oakland The
route taken was that Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad to Ogden. Utah. then by way Of
Denver and Omaha to Chicago. They took
ten days to reach Ogden and there they laid
up one day: the run to Denver took Ave days
more and there. too. a day was spent: from
Denver to Omaha was made In four days
and half day was spent there: 1t took three
days more from Omaha to Chicago, which
was reached on Aug. 20. The stops from
Chicago here were at Bryan. Toledo. Cleve-
land. Rochester. Syracuse. Albany and Peeks-
kill. The Central Bridge was reached at
l2:35 O'Clock yesterday and the Automobile
Club OF America at l2o o'clock. There nit
man delivered a letter to President ". E.
Scarrtt from President Scherwin of the San
ended.
The accidents experienced were not many
nor severe. From Frisco to Chicago only two
punctures were sustained. At Chicago new
were no tire troubles, 4 chain broke at DEN
Peekskill The worst roads were encountered
aoI Mbe End in wyom
the car hit stump and both men were thrown
twenty feet. but were unhurt Whitman met
no one travelling to the Pacific Coast, but in
the Nevada desert he met man who II push
ing wheelbarrow around the world. He
also met man and woman in an automobile
who had been stuck where they were for two
da Whitman. III, ., ,w.n,r..,,,, d. -. ,.o,,
the record was hailed In the automobile dis
trict as wonderful feat. and II is apt to lead
TO further efforts In this direction The pre-
yious record from Frisco to Denver. was
days The record from the Golden Gate to
Chicago was ffty-one days. and Whitman
made i this year IN twenty-six days: Whit
&c rug h Sss s1s es
was rs miles through the great desert. He
estimates his total mileage at $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

Kew WORK Is, ~, s. BOSTON IN. IL. /.
The homecoming OF Mc0raw's conuuerors
was attended With enthusiastic cheering
: sor the coming champions as they appeared
IN tho field at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
Then tho New Works proceeded 10 take the
i.ostons into camp. All the hitting that tho
New Yorks did was fined to Dunn ana
Devlin. hut as Tcnney and Raymer made
errors In conjunction with the smashe5 OF
the two Ds. no further hitting was neces-
sary. Luther Taylor has come TO be one
of the shining lights OF the slab this year,
and he was at top form yesterday. IT was
slim hitting game and q tame one. When
the mute appeared on the field no cheers
greeted him, but his visuas we're appealed
10 by the waving Of innumerablc haudker-
chiefs, fans and other articles waveable.
While the Bostons were at practice before the
game u foul sailed into the grandstand, struck
q woman on the nose and inflicted bad
Injury.
Two Bostonians walked on Taylor in the
first inning, but the first was nipped stealing.
lie undertook to steal with three balls and
no strikes on the next batter and with no one
outline head work The second stroller
was forced. and the one who forced him
was in turn forced. Two New Workers also
were forced in the first. a double play being
made on one OF them.
Dunn singled in the second. but made
bold as to try to steal third and was thrown
out by Moran, who played well behind the bat
for Beantown. In the third inning each OF
the New York outhelders retired a batsman
On a fly.
Browne hunted in New York's half Of the
fourth Delehanty got hold of the ball expe-
ditiously but Tenney dropped the throw.
Bowerman moved Browne up with a sacrifice.
Mertess turf grazer was frat fumbled by
Tenney OF the bag and granting clemency to
Mertes. Dunn sent ripper to left for two
bases. scoring Browne and Deylin split the
and Dunn Devlin tried 10 score on Gilbert 3
fy to Geier and was doubled at the plate
Moran hit hard to left in the fifth, but
splendid throw by Mertes prevented him
The Bostons had fair outlook in the sixth
inning. .Raymer leading of with scratch
safety, but Gilbert and Bowerman cut down
Rsynher and Willis on a double action play;
Camel tripled past Mertes In the eighth and
tailed on Raymer's out at first base.
The game was unusual for the scarcity Of
men left on bases. Only three New Workers
and two Bostonians were left anchored or
the men who reached first base four COM
pleted the journey, while as many as ten
I'VE. on each side-perished en- route. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
OIL FOR AUTO TRACKS.
Poughkeepsie Makes the First Move iowa I'd
AbatinE Dust Evil

move that is likely to be followed in the
future by all tracks where automobile racing
Is held has been taken by the Dutchess County
Agricultural Society. Of Poughkeepsie, where
the automobile racing circuit has a meet on
Sept. 10. 1t has been announced that the
track at Poughkeepsis. a fne one mile course.
oil on the day the races are held. in order to
absolutely abate the dust evil. This step
was decided upon after the accident to Barney
Qldfeld at St. Louis last Sunday, which was
due to dust, Sprinking course with oil IL
expensive. but II is effective, as was demon
strated on the ierman roads during the
race for the international cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
WIN A LIGHT BATTING GAME.
.AEW YORK NiTIONALS fOME
HOME AND heat BOSTONS.

bum and De,iIn Make HTS In Conjunction
Z. With Errors BY Hubbites-Cheers for
sIcGraw's Observation-Disclosures beat
M. Louis, and Drooklyns Whitewashed
rhe New York Nationals won their ninth
successive victory yesterday. defeating the
Bostons Chicago was too much Tor 81.
Louis. Brooklyn was shut out by Philadelphia
and rain prevented a game In Pittsburg.
The scores:
New York, 2; Boston, I.
Philadelphia, u; Brooklyn, u.
Chicago. o; st. Louis, ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
AMERICAN CYCLISTS WIN.
Walthour and Hurley Successful in worlds
Championship Races.

'Sbtefh CH01t Dt1bdltH TO TIE sun.
LONDON, Sept. s.--'rhe worlds Champion
ship bicycle races were begun to-day at the
Crystal Palace. Sydenham. under the au-
pices OF the International Cyclists Union,
and will be continued on Sept. sand 10. Robert
Walthour. the American. beat Sinner of
France in the 100 klometre race for the
professional championship. Marcus l.. Hur-
ley OF the New York Athletic Club won the
second heat In the first round OF the two
ship.
Walthour's time was 1 hour, - min,,tss
50 3-S seconds for the 100 Kilometres 80 IA
miles. The Italian competitor, Gerbi. fell in
the race and was seriously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

Long BRANCH. n. j.. Sept 3,-Ten yachts
sailed by women started in the race for the
Stout trophy over the Meadow Yacht Club
course this afternoon on the South Shrews-
bury. The course. a distance OF seven miles.
was covered by the Elf, sailed by Mrs
Swords. in hour and 2S minutes The
crsw Ter. sailed by Miss Taylor. was second,
closely followed by the Gadabout and Black
Sheep. The Gadabout was sailed by Mrs
Stout and the Black Sheep by Miss Moss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Yale Hurdler Clapp Has Typhoid Fever

New HAVEN. Sept. s,-Yale men learned
to-day with great regret that Edwin J. Clamp.
captain Of the Yale track team for this season
who went abroad with the Yale and Harvard
teams in July and won the hurdle race in
Swtzerland, with typhoid fever. After The
meet In England he started on n trip through
Europe, when he was taken III, and the disease
has suddenly developed seriously, His hons
Is In Minneapolis. His family have been sent
for 1900 'N'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

Left on ases-Hashingto ton, 7: Chicago, T. First
base on sIrorsowashington, q: Chicago. First
osse on on balls balls. oS Passep I: on Owen. Struck
Three. base hlts-Huelsnisn. Cassidy Two base
mts-Huelsman, Tannehill. Sacrifice hit-.Hill.
stolen bases Donovan, Tannehil, Dundon, Jones
lD:, Double plays-Patten and Stahl Cassidy and
Hill. umpire-Kng. T1me--l hour and As min
utes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
PHILADELPHIA

Ytrss base on rrors--Philadelphia. o. Brooklyn L.
Len on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q; Brooklyn, O. First
sgsSsSy Sparks 8: BY Mitchell s Three bsss hi
-Thomts %. Wovertol. Double plays. Huls.
Gleason Hit by pltoher-Mitchell. Wild pitch
Mitchell. umpfres-Emslie and Carpenter. Time
- hour and u minutes. AttendAnee-i0f2.
CHICAGO IN. L.. s:sr. LoUIs ", L.).I.
Louis to-day In one Of the fastest played
games Of the year, Both teams Yielded
6stIlisntiy hut three long hits BY the locals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
YACHTS RACE FOR $1,000 CUP.
Atlantic Beats the Vergemere Over a
Course Of rs LIZ Miles.

. The auxiliary schooners Atlantic and
Vergemere raced yesterday of Larchmont
for a 1000 cup. The Vergemere is owned
by Vice-Commodore A. c. BostwIck. and the
Atlantic by Wilson Marshall They sailed
over a course of ISL miles long. going to the
Cow Buoy of Shippan Point, then to Pros
poet Point and then to Larchmont. The
wind was moderate from the southwest.
The Atlantic had to allow the Vergemere
minutes and ~ seconds. The first leg was a
reach. and at the first mark the yergemere
led by minutes Turning to wlndward.
the Atlantic went by the Vergemere. and she
increased her lead on the run across the
Sound. The Atlantic finished g minutes and
10 seconds ahead Of the Vergemere. and she
won the race by minutes and second They
started at 2:55
Elapsed Cord
Finish. time. time.
Boat and gunner Rms HMs Inns
Atlantic, W. Marshall s. SO 81 8 o. 81 3 04 81
Vergemere. A.C, Bostwicks o. 10 5 IS 10 5 Of IS
The Larchmont 2l-footers yaauero and
Adelaide raced and the yaauero won. There
also was a race between the Manhasset Bay
one design class boats Chchoker and Arf-
coma. which was won by the Chiohoker. The
fall regatta of the Larchmont Club viii be
sailed tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

fBatted for Hrncyin the ninth inning.
s, Louis ,...'.'..''.'o SO do 4
First base on errors 81. Louis, ]. Left on bases
ST. Louis, i, Philadelphia, !. First bose on balls
on Henley. 8; on Peltz, =. Struck out-By Hen.
Two base hits schreekeneost. Murphy. Moran
SACRIFICE hlts-pickcrtng, NJ. Cross t0, Stolen
and Davis. Hi by piteher-By Henley, 4. Umpire
Sheridan. Time-i hour and 20 minutes,
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. s: ct. LOUIE "a. L., 7.-sEcosp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Marshall and Janowski Matched at Chess
Special Cable Despatch 10 The sum

Special Cable Despatch TO The sum
PARIS. Sept. Sat a meeting OF the Cercle
Phiiidor last night 1t was decided to accept
the terms OF F. j. Marshall, the American
champion chess player, for a match with
Jano wski. the French champion, to begin In
this city about the middle Of December. The
stakes will be $500 a side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
IrLApxlsMA "a. L.. s. ct. LOUIS a. L., 7.-sEooxp

First bass on erroTs.PhIIadeIphIa, 3 Left on
bases-St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, s, First base
BY plank, :. Three base hin-Howeil, Moran,
ssybShd e. ,,, Murphy Two base p,s, hi!s-4oIsn
bases-Pickerng. Davis. Hit By p,cher-Dy
Plank, ]. Umpire-Sheridan. Time-f hour and
IS minutes. Attendance 90sl.
CHICAGO IA. H.. 8; WASHINGTON. 1-FlRsr
GAME.
WARRINGTON, Sept, s.-Frank Smiths great
pitching won the first game OF to-day's double
header for the Chicagos. while Long hits by
the Washingtons and Patterns excellent work
In the box enabled the home team to CAPTURE
a hard earned victory in the second contest.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

First base on errors sw York, p Left on
bsses.ne'ro't q New YORK;, s. Pirst base on balls
?. Three base hits Crawford, uougherty. Stolen
bases El6erfeld In; Williams Double play
o.Loughn and Connolly. Time hour and IS
minutes. AtendAnce-7.sO0.
CLEVELAND. o: BOSTON "a. III, L.
BosToS. Sept. .a,--Cleveland easily de-
feated Boston In the last home game by the
SCORE Of TO 1. breaking even in the series.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
New ENGLAND League.

At Fall River-First gAme-Fan River, q: Law.
renee, l. Second game-Lawrence, 5: Fall River 2
AT Lowen-F1rst game-Manchester. 9: Lowell
In NTH.
Al New Bedford-First game-New Bedford. 7;
Haverhip, 2.
7 Az NAyhua-Ftrst game-Nashua. IL; Concord. ..
Second game-Concord. 2; Nashua. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
ST. LOUIS "a. L.. 4: PHILADELPHIA "A. L.. d
YIRsT GAME.

o.ey a4 ss h ssR h &. b nn
inning Of the first game to-day, the crowd
preventing Seybold from getting Haynes ny
gave ST. Louis two runs and the game Inc
locals won the second game In the FIRST inning
by hard hitting and three errors ON the part
OF the visitors. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

n" ' Observation-Disclosures it;............S "a
F.st base on errors-New York. .; Boston. l.
Ssss % sslseoa Taylor, J; on Wills +, s,ruci
Ssyi5 nns ~ ~ bass sb b5os oa: s.e nas
hit-Bossrmsn. Stolen base-Deyln Double
plAys-Glbert and Bowerman; Abbaucchio and
fSansy: Geier and Moran. Hit BY ptohsr--By
wits. Wild pitch-Willis UmpIre-Moran.
Ttme- hour and 80 minutes. Atten dance-lI,76a.
YHILApELPHIA (N L.. Q: BROOKLYN. 0.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-sparks had Brook
IN. guessing throughout the nine innin Is
to-day, and the Philadelphia won their
6rst game from Hanlons men In the present
ssries. Fred Mitchell was opposed TO sparks,
and although he pitched a creditable game,
Bis former team mates took kindly TO bis de-
livery when men were on bases. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

Newark. o o O O ss
First base on error-Newark. Left on bases
Jersey City, 3; Newark 4 First base on balls-on
by Pardee, 8. Three base hit-Bannon Sacrincc
hits-Wood. billiard. Stolen base Doolln. Double
psys-Shea and Gatins Kelstcr and ONeil J,m.
pre-Key. Time hour and IS minutes. At.
tendance-S.2O0,
AT BUFFALO.
Buialo............0 % o
Toronto ..,......,0 o o 0 90 /
Battenes-McGeo and MoAlllsler; Curne, FaIken.
burg and Fuller.
AT PROVIDENCE.
Baltimore 20 o 90 o - 10 =
Providence .........0 O O O II
Batteries urch and Hearne; Fairbanks and
Thomas.
At Rochester-Rain.