davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
LAUN TENNIS.
WestfaH Outplays Burr IN Kings
COuntY T'OurReY.

The victory Of \. S Westfall was the feature
OF the autumn tournament OF the Kings County
Tennis Club Brooklyn yesterday. The competition
in the third class Of the tournament In which
sixteen players competing. Westfall. the
Younger brother OF Samuel A. WesttalL one Of the
clubs leading experts. gave promise of attaining
10 top class form In the opening set he had I. r.
Burr his opponent. the about his court get
ting back his place shots. Westfall took first
at love and then Burr up strongly with
sharp attack from the net that put him In the
lead at 81 Again TeSorting 10 his placing tactics
Wcstfal took the following games and the set and
match at IS
The round robin section OF tho tournament, it is
expected will be continued to-day. with matches in
which Frederick W. Heitkamp Henry Mollenhauer
Frederick G. Anderson Joseph T. Mcmahon and
a. l. Williston will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
THE WESTCHESTER FAIR.
III. T.. Foster Wins Blue Ribbon an
Horse lShOT.

The second day OF the nineteenth annual exhibit
,,on Of the westchester County Fair Association
was attended by nearly ten thousand people Yes
terday at the fair grounds known as children's
day All over Westchester County the public
schools were generally closed, and some six thou
sand children who attended the fair were admitted
free.
Two horse show classes were judged. The first
class was for harness horses. 70 be shown to suit
able vehicles, manners. pedigrees and records 20
count Carpenter s. Purdy took the blue ribbon.
the red going TO Paul G. Thebaud, OF White Plains.
The other class, one for pairs OF road horses,
won by Howard z. Foster. OF White Plains. Car
rsnfer & Plrdy were second. The running race
SDas postponed until Wednesday. The following is
a summary Of the winners in the 2:S5 trotting:
KITTY Sultan br. ~. Kirnan. Haysrstraw1....
5u,Iian III r. CHI arthur Lape. Nsw-Yorko.. 2 4
nns1ls br M Castvfew Stock Farrnl.
fA+l' Time. 2:23x. 224. 2:2e
Today win be frenens day at tho fair and
brnsreds OF nrenen win compete for prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
sI aad n Rot on g HI. that have
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

8, LOUIS SEPT 27First race tseven furongs)-Al-
D Sn5 % 9cAsonl Is 70 J. wen: Turrando 100 ~
AusuD =, 10 :, second; Torlo. 90 (Rcal. 2 third
Tine. 81 Glendon. Miracle II. Lady Matchless SIR
Moore ana Jennie Hughes also ran.
g l. won Ny Eleanor. los Nv DuganI. TO l. second
Tn s , 10 cLaughnl. 20 1. third Time. 1oli
zine <lae Fred Presmeyer. Miss Powell Moran
also ~ f'' ->'S''' "''' - @
s In5d race seven furl9ngslcheck Morgan o5 NC
I6 10 second; Pompey lO6 % AUSTIN Is 70 / third
lime; 10 Memphian. North Wind Metlakaila Kitty
u O-pheun. illuminate. Branch and John II also
Fourth race 1--WE and one-half furlongsl-Ione WOLF
100 t9cAuHenl, u TO l. Won: Yada. ITO Lindsey
SeG9nai LeFA Rod 100 (Rice,. 10 /, third Time
eance Wowdere and Dorothy u also ran.
nth race lone mile and seventy yards)-Alcom r es
lfSlce) to !. won WorthinEton w Dugan) 10 K
see9ad; 81 Simonian lo4 Houng) - l. third Time
LIB kings Charm Nettie Regent LIyrst The FEehrayC
Cs eyon' orla and Judge cantril also ran.
skin race tsiN fUrlonEs)--Laura Hunter. Tr-
sam 70 l, won; Evening Star 100 IIlndseyl 10 +
second; Algonquin % Il, williams 70 / third tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
YALE TEAM READY FOR WESLEYAN
IBT TELEGRAPH To TEE TR,sUyE.

IBT TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIRCSE.l
New-Haven. Conn., Sept 2I--YaIe opens the foot
ball season here with Wesleyan tomorrow after
noon. in what is expected 70 be short and sharp
game Last years score was 80 TO O. and Yale will
try 70 duplicate The Yale eleven win line up as
follows:
Ian end Gates and stevens left tackle Bloomsr ana
S Turner: left guard, Kinney and ~ Turner; centre
HOGAN right end sIHaan and AaFs auareEbaek Rock
right haIfback Rooe; fullhack wurb Vhfre and How
Sbeyin Will not play tomorrow on account OF IFS
pire the game To-days practice was long and the
snappiest Yale has al this year. The varsity
frequently CLEANSING hands on fGmbies and kicks
Whe6on. or the Iowa University eleven last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
SUPERBAS LOSE TO ST. LOUIS.
Scanlon Hit Freely-BrOOklyn's Poor Field
ing-The Score to2.

The Superbas lost 70 ST. Louis ~ Washington
Park yesterday. ( 20 2 Scanlon pitched for the
local nine and was hit freely. and Tirookiyns field
Ing poor.
The visitors took The lead early in the contest
ana held It throughout. Dunleavy forced Smoot At
second In the second inning and crossed the plate
On Buffers single. for the frs; run for the Car
dinas. Hiss single. followed by Dobhs's nun
and Beckley's fly. gave them another run in the
third. and McFariands three-hagger and Farrelrs
hy stilI another in the Nth Three singles and an
out brought I'm what turned out 10 be their final
IN the eighth. le home made their two
runs in the ninth. Dillon got his base balls and
Gcssler singled on Lumleys Nv Dillon scored
Batch's single allowed Gessler to cross the plate
he ccCve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAc1NG-At Gravesend. 21S; s.. louis and al
Worth
HARNESS RACING.-Grand Circuis az Cincinnati
LAWN TESNISDistrict OF Columbia championship. az
washington
YACHTING. -Tarartula Va Niagara " Long
Island Sound, a. m.
GOIF-womeu's team matches. Apawamis az povvsltcn
Essex County Country Club 50 EngleNcoa
EoOTB ALL -Frankin and Marshall az Columbia s.~s
n r.: wesleyan at Yale; Swarthulors az Pern.-l-
vania. NsvV-HaMpshire State TUFTS: DicI<insor
princeton; Colgate Cornell. Baltimore NssicaI ~,
Iehizh Belolr az Purdue; Armour Institute az North
ygsstern Shatsuck at Minnesota. WaaiksEsn a. Ias.
Forest. washington and Lea a. Virginia
pa sra ATY-NationaI League; ChcaSc at N,N-Y,rx
$50 2. n; s. Louis e Brooklyn. $50 Chiefs
Tsri AZ Philadelphia: PittshUg Boston Ar~erea,
Tsa~7s- Ne7g-York Detroit; Boston at Clevels,d-
wss1iaxtou ar ChLcascs Philadsphia Sc Ioula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

Chicago; SEPT 27-FIrst Csix furlongs>-SIsggie
,Aubuchon', IL s. second sir Mars l0s 5Nico1 II
10 = third Time. l:22lS. Rowland NJ Berry Waddell
ITePs Ma HeTi5ase Harry New Montean " J. Deboo
Secnd tone milel-Plautus lOI johnson II 70 l.
wonfFalernian. % Shaver, 70 second Ebony. 106
tBell. Il 70 10. third. Time. 90
Miss Melton and General Steward also
Third race tseNen furonRsl--Katle Powers 0VI-
SOM 10 70 10 won: LuralEhteT. Io7 s'ille). /.
second. Rarkelmore. 10 G'reston) . /
36$. Little Elkin Annie Alone. Gypzene Safety
Light also
Shaver. even, won. Reservation ll5 tMinderl
;56A
Fgfth race ave furlorgs)-sIss Jordan 100 Cvisonl
Is 90 ]. Subtle. les CACbuchonl. l.. second
Bowling Bridge. l03 CIicoD. ], Third. Time. 1901
TlaNman Otelot. Sss Lee ard clara Perry also
sixth race mile and fIrlongl Wing il2 NC
Jutyrei. - J. won Benson Caldwell. los ttCgris0nl
10 70 I. second; louisville IO2 shaver l. third
Time 2.0sHs. Horton. Thu Way. Royal Pirate and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
COLUMBIA PLAYS TO-DAY.
Meets Franklin and Marshall
Practice Light.

Coumbia's football eleven plays Franklin and
Marshall College at American League Park this
afternoon. and had comparatively light work yes
terday. Most of the players bit stiff any
way after Mondays bruising work.
There was scrimmaSe. but Morley gave his line
players fifteen minutes brisk instruction In break
ing through the line and charging. The varsity
was still slow going through signals The lineup
for the two elevens this afternoon is:
Columbia--Left end Slocum CiriswoId left tackle
Browne left guard Echsverria centre. Ftnnegan;
right guard. stsngland; right tackle Thorpe; right
Muir; quarterback Donovan and Metzsnthin: left
halfback DuelI. right halfhae Fisher and fulIback
Carter
Franklin ana Marshal1-L.aft end panaher; Iet,
tackle. Holman; left guard. Krfeder centre Browne:
right guard. Freeman; right tackle Mann end
GinJrech: quarterback. Shuford left halfback
bly,; right halfback Lentz. and fullback. Hemitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

ner TO William Ross Proctor. Of the New-York
Larchmont and Indian Harbor yacht clubs. In the
races OF the O-footers this fall the aInecla has
oeen missed as she would have completed this class
OF four yachts that were built by the Herreshofrs
IN 1900. and were successfully raced together for
two seasons The Mineola thought by many
yachtsmen to be the fastest OF the four. shs has
been laid UP at City Island for two years.
Mr.. Proctor has had the steam yacht Margaret
owned by Or. Isaac Emerson under charter this
season. He has announced his intention OF racing
the Mineola IN her class next summer. The sale
was brought about by Frank Bovine Jones' Of the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club. who has also sold
TO Converse d. Marsh the schooner yacht Rose
mary FOR John 3. Dennis. The Rosemary was for
mery the Elsiemarie. She was designed BY A Cary
Smith and built in 1903 for ]. Berre King Her d.
mansions 81 feet over all So feet waterline q
feet beam and feet inches draught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

the box TO win this distinction for the local nine
and while no hit freely he managed to keep
the hits scattered. and It until the sixth
that they punched enough 10 score He struck out
eight men. Landgren was hit hard. especially in
the first inning. when four runs were made from
HIS delivery. He received erratic support
Donlin first up in the opening inning singled.
Browne walked aud McGann followed with a hunt
Mertes forced Mccain. and Donln scored on the
play Dahlens out grounder enabled Browne
10 tally. and Devlns single Mertes got across
tho plate. O'Neils wild throw and Barry's tumble
scored Devlin. A tumble. two singles and an out
gave tho Giants another run in the fourth Barry's
two-hagger. followed by wild pitch out. and
ONels tvo-base hit In tho sixth gave tho visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

lFRoM TIE r,I3rrr PURsArl
WaShinstor Sept n
CHANGES IN NAVY AssrGNArEvrs
Admiral S. ". Terry has been detached from corn
mand Of the naval station at Honolulu and ordered
home. to await further orders. Captain W n
War College. Narragansstu Bay. r. t. and ordered
TO assume command Of the battIeship AIabana-
GENERAL. GRANT CHANGES COMMAND
Brigadier General Frederick D. Grant reInoulxr.s
command OF the Department OF the Lakes today
and left Chicago for New-Yorl1 to assume e,r1-
mand Of the Departments OF the East. General
t{eneTal Frederick Funston at present in charge 81,
'e'S AZ vancouver Barracks Washington.
MAYFLOWER ON THE WAY HOME-Ths
Navy Department has been informed that the
cruiser Nayflover Ieft Gibraltar to-day for Fsvsl
on her way TO this country Commander c;rssvas
reported that all the patients on that vessel are
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant GEORGE Q LEWIS. 1st Infantry. 10
rs9m gni2P:ass e NeTorE City assistant
Captain GEORGE " RUTEERs. subsistence depart
s4e cap 9 San E Ts7neis 70 and re-
purchasing eoTnmissary
NAVY.
PECK. commissioned - -
Acting Assistant Surgeon II W JUDD. detached sus,
OI9 Iortugas TO Naval Hospital. Washington.
orders ~a.N
Paynaaster H e STEVENS. detached the WABASH. q.
Paymastsr r HATToN. to the Wabash.
Paymaster G. BROWN n detached IN, Maxx..nr..x,.
70 Naval academy. commissary ofoer nldAhto-
mems storekeeper.
Past Assistant Peynnast.z G. HATCH detached Navy
Department to the Chattanooga
lieutenant n n4ssfar sS n n.
Marine Corps.
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vESSELS-Tns roi-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reportad
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
sepesnssr 2s-Ths NareeIlus Boscrn~
September 2T-Ths Fl Cano Chins-Kia1x
SAILED.
September 2rhs Stzndish from Annapolis Cor SorsonA
September zTTns Mayaowsr Gibraltar Tor EayaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
SHARP RISE IN NORTHERN SECURITIES
Report Of Possible Compromises Regarding
Distribution of Assets.

In explanation OF tho sharp rise IN Northern sacri-,
yesterday. which took the stock to 1Osss came rep-
that there was possibility os compromise in regard ~
the distribution OF the Northern Securities assets
were H Mex. Twomby several others ana h. 80
reported that conferences about Northern SECURITIES we're
being held. $1,000 N0's
II some compromises IS effected the Hartman suit
Will come up IN Nev-Iersey October term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
DECREE IN TWENTY MINUTES


A speedy decision IN a divorce cass was given
yesterday in the Chancery Chambers at Jerssy
City by Vice-Chancellor Garrison The complain
ant Mrs. Annie Wilkinson, of No q GreenvilIe-
ave. Jersey City, who sued on the ground Of de-
sertion. She was married in 1855 and her husband
deserted her three years later.
Her brother. who was a witness, testified that hi,
once asked Wilkinson why he had left hfs wife
and the reply was No woman that cannot sun
port me is good enough for me- Wilkinson dIed
an answer but did not appear 20 contest the ease.
The hearing was over in twenty minutes and the
Vice Chancellor had announced that he would ad-
decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
r G. VANDERBILT WINS FOUR FIRsTs.
Takes Honors in Horse Show Glasses at
Readyille.

r7eadviIIe, Mass. Sept. T.-Ths Nsw-Englend
r,oesers' Meeting opened at the track to-day with
GOOD attendance. Reginald c. Vanderbilt won
sr.t honors In the horse show ring. HIS horses
,.psug four blue ribbons and two reds He handled
sbo lines behind all Of his horses save when Mrs.
vanderbilt drove the brown gelding Herald for the
,Ius ribbon. In the class for pairs Mr. Vanderbilt
showed Amazement and Astonishment Thomas
a plant OF Boston. Won with Ebony Boy and
Animation
for all pacing was won by c. w. Marks. OF Chi
esgo with GARLIC NJ, and the two uottlng races
.rsre taken py Charles ii. Belle6eu. with Dash,
md W u. Farmer. with Fashion, both OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
CINCINNATI. a; PHILADELpHrA /

Philadelphia Sept 2.-Ewing's pitching puzzled the
local batsmen to-day and Cincinnati won easily COM
hits third inning
four and Fraser retired
The score;
r. H. 2.
PhiiadsiphiG ...........O o o o o o ii S
Batteriss-EwinS. schiei Street, Fraser Caldwell
and Roth Attendance. s46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
ST rOr1s WINS AND TIEs

81. Louis. Sept. 27.-AIthough outbatted in both
games. St Louis to-day and succeeded in
tieng one In double header with Philadelphia
Bender in the second allowed only five hits and
struck out eleven men. The game was called at
scores:
Ftrs' game)- R. II T.
Phiiadepha .....:: . q . "a !
Hatt"rieF-sever and sugien; Henley ana shrek
tSecond game r. IT T
s. Louis. ........ q q o % s o
Philadelphia ..... q o o o q % II .
batt~ries-Sudhofr and susden: Bender shrek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
H. p. WHITNEY BACK AT TRACK.

Harry Payne Whitney. VINO went 70 England last
August, while the Saratoga meeting has
returned, and VAS At Crav"send yesterday with his
brother and his racing partner. n. B. Duryea. Nj.
Whitney has come hack 10 this country 10 be pres
the sale of the horses in Ia Belle stud In
al proba bty he will retain the best ones He did
not attend any Of the race meetings IN England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
CLEVELAND. 5; BOSTON. /.


Cleveland. Sept. 27.-Bcston did not get q hit or
Rhoades to-day until after two men were retired
in the ninth Cleveland IN the eighth. when
with Flick on first. Lajoie hit into the right field
bleachers for a home run. Bostons one run was
made on a pass. steal. Ostdiek's wild throw and
an out The score:
Ri E
Boston, R5stofan .i...... ....... 3
Batteries-Hhoadss and Cstdski Gibson and Criger.
Attendance lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
GAME FOR HIGHLANDERS.
Take EleCen Innings to Beat
Detroit, HoreUer.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 7RrprxrI

Detroit. Sept 27-The Highlanders won to-dav's
game from Detroit. 10 ]. I'm eleven inning con-
test Mullin. who pitched for the home nine was
batted freely. He managed TO keep the hits we'll
scattered, however, until the eleventh He was
taken out of the box then after he had allowed one
run to be made and had two on bases. Ray
mond took his place Camel then sent out a single
scoring Elberfeld and Williams
The visitors took the lead in tho first on Dough
erty punt. keeler's single and out In the ninth
single, followed by sacrifice a passed ball and
their rivals The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
NJ. s. r. IN COURT OVER ASSESSMENT.

Justice Gdsrseeve yesterday application
~ the Metropolitan Street Railway Company for writ
certiorart TO revisw the assessment OF the Con-
rssioners the present year power house be
tween Ntnety-hfth ana NiRetysixh sts Firs-ave ana
East River The property was assessed S5oo0ooo
railway company is Ne urrr-
crTv II declares. Is not worth than $500 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
CHICAGO. .: WASHINGTON.

Chicago Sept. with the score a tie smith
scored the winViinE on his two-bagger followed
hy ONeils error IN tho eighth inning. The score:
Chicago ............. ~
Washington ......... % &
HattteTies-Smith and sullivan. Hughes and Clarke.
At-arar-ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
woMEN's TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS.

In the team match championship OF the Women
Metropolitan Golf Association to-day, Essex County
and Englewood. representing the Jersey district
will meet at Englewood. and Apawamis and Powell
ton representing the Sound district. will play at
NewbuTg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

Totals -. as / Z 80 90 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
GOLF.
Tie for Championship of Central
Nezc-Jersey League.

The Central New-Jersey Golf League held its
championship handicap yesterday at the links Of
the Cranfofd Golf Club There were thirty-iive
starters for the shole handicap representing most
of the leading organizations in the central part Of
the State. The contest resulted in tie at So be
tween H Hornblower and S. MARITIME both OF the
home club The lending were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
BOSTON. 2: P1TrsHr1RG. l

Boston. Sept 27.-Boston to-days game through
wilhelms clever pitching and fast and heady plays
critical moments. Lynch effective. except In the
seventh. The
Boston .................O 90 o n 2 q " : s
Pittsburg .--.........--o q o o / o oil 2
Batteries--viIhelm Needham; Lynch and Phelps.
Attendance. 1.692
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

pobhs Sacrifice h--Iordan. Stolen bases-Ritter Far
rel Smoot Lumiev Dunleavv. Left bases-BTookIyn,
= s. Louis G First base balls-On scanlon. I: or
Mcfarland. :. First base eTrorSt Louis. J. Struck
out--Ey Scanlon. /. Mcfarland T. Passed ball-But
Ter wild pitoh-scanlon. Time Of game-1:32 Umpire
thinner. Attendance. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

II BuNaio-Jersry city, Q. Buffalo. .
At Montreal Montreal. 3. Baltimore, T.
AT Toronto Providence 3. Toronto. o.
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I, Rochester. (hrst camel.
Newark. ;. Rochester. @ second camel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

Fret base ors-SAw York. I; Chicago. I. Left
bases New York. Q. chicago. - First base balls
on Amcs. /; or LundFren l. struck out-By Amos.
e. hy lundgTen TIsc-bass hits Barry. Tinker.
Nell stolen hase.-M"rtcs. DeyIn. Casey 90 Double
Ilay-'asey and Chance wild pitch-Ames UIPireH--
CeTenfer and o. Day. Tine u game. so Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
GOVERNORS CUP AT HIGHLAND.

In the second competition for the governors cup
at the Highland Golf Club on Saturday e r. Van
Tassel was the winner, with T. L. Mills second W.
3. Donnell and W. II. Sebert divided the points for
third place. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
BASEBALL.
Giants Vim 1O4 Ticto,ies-Beat
Pittsburg,s Record.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New-York. s. Chicago. 2 Boston 2: Pittsburg l.
Louis Brooklyn. .. Cincinnati g. Philadepha,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nevv-Tork 4; Detroit. J. ST. Louis @; Philadelphia.
Cleveland. 3. Boston, l. second game; called on
Philadelphia. 2 Of darknessi.
FIRST Eamel. Chicago. q Wa shington. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

balsor Mullin I; on Chesbro First base on errors
Detroit l: New-York. ? Left on bases-Detroit. 8;
by Chesbro 4. Passed balIs-Dr l: B.ville L Time
2io. CmpirO-O LoughlIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Giants, by defeating Chicago at the Polo
Grounds yesterday, to 2 made new record for
games won a total Of 1O4. The former record,
made by Pittsburg in 1909. was lob Ames was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

the commission felt that IL was unjust 20 the
players, and recommended that the rules be SO
amended to provide against any such transac-
tons in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

Goals earned-Squadron A. a; NeiIsou. 8: J II. Hunt
L. Great Nssk. Z; stevenson. g. Cooley 3; Mcclure L
Allowed neutrality-suspicious. A. s Total score
Squadron A. 10: Great Neck 2 Refsree--J. II. A.
Souther TlmekeepeT-R- BanfRther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
SELLS MINEOLA.
Fast Hereshof Seventy-Footer
Bought by ". r. Proctor.

August Belmont finding it impossible to spare time
to race his famous 70-foot yacht 0fineoa has sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL, LEAGUE
Chicago. al New-Yor1z. Cincinnati Philadelphia
St. Louis. st Brooklyn Pittshurg. at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nev-York. at Detroit Washington at Chicago
Boston AZ Cleveland Philadelphia. at St Louis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
Alta AYWORTHY FAST.
Three car-OH Tr0tS Record Heats
at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Sept Elm the Horse Review Flu
turity Stake for foals OF 1901, purse T,"0 trot'
ted at the Grand Circuit meeting here to-day
Alta Axworthy. after finishing sixth TO Princess
Athel in the first and second to Grace Bond in the
second heat won IN three straight heats. making
worlds record for the best five heats and the fast
est fifth heat ever trotted by three-year-
= f. Smathers's John NJ. made new mark for
himself In the 2o5 pace. winning the second heat
I'm Zc3a. The tine breaks his own record Of e0fl,
and Is the fastest mile paced in this season.
In the first heat Nathan StTaus won from John NJ.
in driving finish by a neck. but John NJ took
the remaining heats handiiy. Major Delmar Will
TO break the worlds trotting record here next
Thursday. Tire results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
RESULTS AT WORTH.

la Hovling Dsrvish Miss Manners Or. scharn Alta
Bugler and Walnut Hill also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds To-day, s.ss - No
rsssASs ~ NV xsgA Aaminars. 81 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28

Totals 81 S 5 p Totals 40 = l. - II
Chicago ..-................. o 0 o n o. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-28
81 1fliARIES

rIFsI RA0E-seaas: years ami over. about fur