davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

the event printed and pictured to make
ii memorable to more than the two
persons chiefly concerned"
Who was the other person?"
Guy Bates Post. We were members
Of the Otis Skinner company, then
playing at the Baldwin Theater. Our
betrothal was kept very quiet, and
until we arrived at the church-St.
Johns Episcopal-we thought that only
a few of our confederates would be
there TO see us united. But instead
we found the edifice fairly packed
with people. and subsequently we dis
covered that the morning papers had
unearthed and exposed the conspiracy.
So there we were with no less distin-
guished a musician than Clarence
Eddy presiding at the organ and Mrs.
Saunders, the veteran ACTRESS. mother
ing me, and Otis Skinner giving me
away to Mr.. Post, and Mr.. Eddy play
ing the -Lohengrin' wedding march,
and the throng of women fairly crush
ing my husband and me with floral Of
ferings and congra tulations. If the
scene had been enacted yesterday it
could not be more plainly in my vision.
Why shouldn't San Francisco be dear
to me?"
Why. indeed?"
My husband, too. has only the kind
lest recOIlections of San Francisco. We
have often talked of our wedding day
and the many new friends il brought
US. This is my first return to the dear
old city. and Mr.. Post never came back.
He is acting in New York and can re-
main there as long as he lives, so well
do the Gothamites like him.
And what have you been doing since
you went away bonnie bride?"
All kinds of dramatic work. I had
spent three years with the Skinner
company playing such roles as Pauline
and Portia when my husband and other
well-wishers advised me to enter a field
that would afford a more diversified
range Of characterization. You have
mastered the technique they said. and
you have proved capability to carry ro-
mantle parts. Now you must branch
out and get experience in more natural
roles So I went into stock and stuck
to II, mostly in Pittsburg. until I had
played almost every character, from a
latter-day boy TO Juliet. have been a
singing soubrette, and my old women
won compliments from the critiSs
After the gamut had been run. so to
speak, I rested for a year in New York,
visiting my husband and attending lee
lures. concerts, operas. plays and social
parties. That was a well-spent twelve
month. 1t strengthened me physically
and broadened me intellectually. For
nine years my time had been divided
betveon hotels and theaters and nv as
sociates were stage folk, so it did me
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
IN MUSIC'S REALM
THERE is GOSSIP
TO INTEREST ALL

A letter from Felix Mottl, in which
he makes known that he had nothing
whatever to do with the New York
"Parsifal" performance, has apperaed
in various German papers.
Leoncavallo's Roland Won Berlin"
was to have been performed in Berlin
the last of March, but the premiere will
now have to be postponed owing to the
renovation of the Royal Opera-house.
Another new opera, "Alpenkoenig and
Menschenfeind, by Leo Blech, was
given for the first time with good sue
cess in Leipsic.
Gluck's "Iphigenia in Aulis," with
changes and improvements by Richard
Strauss, has been given in Magdeburg.
w. ]. Henderson, the we'll known
music critic, writing of "ParslfaI IN
The Theater Magazine for FEBRUARY
says "At each disclosure the opera
house has been crowded with curl
Gus throng, made up partly of habit
ual music drinkers, partly of people
who regard it as their duty to find
out what's going on in town. and part
ly of deluded curiosity seekers from
Harlem. Hoboken and way stations,
all filled with a faith in the statements
of press agents, critics afflicted with
Wagneromania and hysterical ladies
who once visited Bayreuth. 1t is both
amusing and pathetic to see an audi
ence sitting with bowed heads at the
performance of this Kiralfy spectacle
of holy things. If Wagner had really
hurled into the world work of gen
ius, a masterpiece in this, his swan
song, /, too, should cry, Ave lmpera-
tor and bow the knee; for no man
worships more devoutly at the shrine
of Wagner than L do. But 1T seems
to me that there is something defec-
tive in the vision which fails to pene-
trate the tinseled garb of procession
ais, ballet, transformation scenes,
steam and purple light and to discern
the emancipated and anaemic form
which is beneath. 1t is both difficult
and easy to believe that this music
was written by the composer of Tam
hauser,' die Meistersinger' and the
other great works 1t is difficult to
believe ii because of the utter lack
of the native fire of inspiration found
i'm the other scores. 1t is easy because
of the continued echoing and para
phrasing of the thoughts conceived
for the making of the greater works.
This is the product of a man at hard
labor 1t is unquestionably the work
of a genius, but not work of genius.
But it is a tremendously popular sue
cess. and it is like Katisha's left shoul-
der blade, in that people come miles to
see it,
IT is a foregone conclusion that
patti will clear 100000 by her Amer
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

managers will pocket from $4,000 to
100000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

IT is a foregone conclusion that
Patti will clear $400. 900 by her Amer
lean tour. soon to end. and that her
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

The residence Of Mr.. Mattin Marx, on
Market street, is nearing completion.
ID soon as The contract was let to Chen
ogctn s. Co. the house was rented TO
NJ. Aicxender. This shows the demand
Tor houses in Greenwood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

owing to the. dry weather we nave had.
:"
Mss Mabel Wesson passed through
the city Friday en- route to Bereiair,
While IN the city Miss Wesson was the
guest Of Mrs. j. l.. gillespie, on Lamar
sire.
Ewing Johnson Who has been attend
M y. n NJ College has entered the
high school and finished.
Marion Aldtldgc returned TO the Ken
lucky Military Institute sunday
S'uon' saturday
Ar' and AIRS. Ii. ', Pollard and Miss
Alice stevens spent thanksgiving at
Geren' as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs, 7.
T. McLcmore.
Human Hearts, announced to he here
the hrSt Of the week. cancelled their en-
good show, and the theatre-going peo-
pie have been greatly disappointed Al
so,a "Nillage Parson' which was to have
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

The bridge across the second bayou
has been condemned as unsafe. 1t should
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

Mrs. Towards two-story house, On
depot street, has been completed and
Is d handsome residence, and adds much
to tie attraction Of that part Of the city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

The P~aiacc-nuf sed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

Greenwood needs a union depot. Here
railroad facilities, at present, arc poor,
and our citizens Should push this on.
Railroad commissions Bradley, in speak
ing to II Of our citizens recent slid
that Greenwood could get a union depot
The depots at present are not large
enough to meet the needs Of the city.
and that we should push this union de.
pot question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
VERMONT TOURNEY STARTS TO-DAY.

AIanchester. Vt. Aug 16 CSpeciau-The Vermont
state Golf Association will start its third annual
championship tournament to-day at Rutland, over
tho Rutland Country Cluo course. Play will con-
tinue the rest Of the week 4 qualifying round of
eighteen holes al medal play all occupy to-day'S
programme. The first sixteen will continue in
match play on the succeeding days. for The State
CHAMPIONSHIPS The second sixteen VIII continue 10
compete for a cup presented by the Rutland club.
The losing eight Of tile first sixteen viii play for
the consolation cup. On the last day OF Play there
will be an al day open handicap. eighteen noes.
There are over SHY entries. This number in
c1b IN the association viii have several represen-
rsfi5-es i'm the held The EkWanok contingent viii
iTriuSa Albert n Reed. the present champion;
paul waterman. the former title holder DR.. Clark
Furnharn James L. Taylor. W. W Burton Henry
Clarence NJ tlar<- w J. Evans rIe1-
ericE FerTeshoff and J. B. DeCoursey.
The Rutland Country Club course. over Wnlc1
h cor5efitIon will be played is Of nine holes ana
Sc e5q yards long and Is one Of the best natural
courses In England II Is laid OUT over MY
acre section and II short drive from the centre
The ne Vermont state Golf Association is made Up
Of fbe foIfouvng clubs: Dorset Field Club, Dorset
F-lrv-snor country club. Manchester Montpelier
Country Club Montpelier Mount Antnony Solr
club bennington: Old Pine Golf Club. St. Johns
bury; Rutland Country CtuD' huualu' Neupa44aA
Golf Club Burlington ,.s -. H.
Last years championship was played over ne
Waubsnskee course. AT Burlington Albert NJ
Reed E;iIwanok won the championship; Paul
score medal IA the qualifying round. Jasper Lynch
Ekwanok vou the consolation cup g L. WOOD
bury WTaubsnalzee. the Waubauakes Cup ana
Jasper Lynch won the open handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
JERSEYS NONSTOP AUTOMOBILE RUN.
Car Keeps Busily Moving Between WssA
End and Spring Lake.

Long Branch. y J.. Aug. IS CSpeciaD -Interest IN
the automobile carnival to-day was centred en-
ttrely in the nonstop and the exhibits at the
Casino. the former attracting most attention Th~
trips last night OF the Clement Bayard car wsr.
made by T. Z. Moskovics and J. 2 AIurE Ths
night passed without special incidents E1cslsus
time is being made. and Vet no serious ulishau4
have occurred Once last night the waste IN N.
machine caught FIRE from the ashes Of Mr. Mos
kovics's cigar The rouEd trip between We4H
Several trips have been made IN less trsn ~.
hour. The machine had made twenty trips Al -
end Of the first twenty -four hours. OF aomethin1
over I'VE hundred miles which indicates thaf fr rffi
take six days AT least make the three tho,fssn1
miles. If no mishap- occur.
The exhibits dt the Casino number a s-ora -
more. and are attracting attention The leadins
IO-UorrOW'S anu Thurs DAYS cards az EIkwncF
attracting uuOlc attention and a record brr7Ir-
ing crowd Is expected. There VIII be I'VE races ~
cludlnS The l0-Tile record race. which starts az
t2sa O'Clock Harry s darkness and Edward
Havle- the latter driving Il. TnOn.ae's f-horaa-
power Mercedes VIII be ayuOrg TIE contestants.
Following IS the ProS~en1ne:
First race lp6-nHe record race
second race one mile hest thee qeat= fas
ulschi1ea costing from $50 T.SeN
Third race fhree miles for machines costiHF
from E.0oo % 81 0fe
ForTtb race five miles pt-S-up race. for czrs
son az the end OF each nile and auish last milo
with four peopi= board.
Final race, free for I'll. Hcst On thrcs heats
mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

chicago Aug. 1s-Frst race 'sx furlongsp-AIce con-
moneT. loT Davis. u 70 T. pod Anderson. 100
lAuhuchonl. IS 10 J. second, Beruce. lo7 Knapp
2. third Tine l.l4-s Artin0e. Fair Alien Trosssrh
Away Right and AnnoTa T. also
Second race six turloEsslWhte Plume los GxnHppl.
N l. Don Dcro. loT lN-r-iEori. Il - second
Monastc Il lO5 tAubucnoul 10 70 l. thirt Time IA
Soufriera, New AowD HaE. Elsts. Robin Hood
Myrondale also
Third tive snd o1a-ha'f f1rlonSslNo Trrlrnrs-
los lNicoD. 10 20 7, won Pert Due. loo Mountain
.. second: Rotor. l,6 Davis. IN l. Time.
100. Al Casey. Clyde RslnNiTch and Gartcs also ran
Lady Fashion threw rider.
Fourth tone mile and seventy yardsj-Csebratiou.
100 tF@ichu. 9 70 g. won: y I Moore IS Seamsterl.
second. Harrey. 10 tfFofaer) Is T. Tine
i.46S- Blue Mint Gar1osa. Carat, Friv0 and Fancy
also
Fifth race t5us uile)-The Ladv 102 Knapp, 20 l.
won; Princess Tulane l05 Mountain. % s. second.
Ahola. IG3 (acInryrel. = Z thtr3. Time. Las.
Farmer Jim, Wsinanoine1 ard Iuralghter also
Sixth zone mile and seventy rarcEl- HandIev
Cross. I02 tHounfainl I, o Esgen. Law
Tencei. 20 !, second. Hudson 100 tFelchu. % l.
Tire. 1-f5is- Badger Tom Hall. Raronpt
ault. Royal Pirate Mr. Farnum Maud Muller also
Seventh ave and ore-haif slrlongsl-Monte If3
Prior. l. Tom shelly, l07 Mountain. l.
second. Allen Avon. 107 Confer. ~ T. third Tire
loss Belle kinney. Green Gown. Mar Eleanor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
THE RECORDS


The Giants lost two games to Pittshurs at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. 10 ? and to Mathew
son pitched two innings IN the early contest. and
had TO he taken out Of the box at the end Of the
second inning. Uiltse. who took his place.
also i'm poor form
About the worst fielding seen at the Polo
Grounds this season was done by the home players
IN The drsc game especially by Bresnahsr. McCor-
mick, the former NeV-Yors fielder. PLAYED his
hrst game with the Pirates In the first inning
singles by Leach and Beaumont and a Wild throw
by Bresnahan let Leach and Beaumont cross the
plate on Devltn's muT in the third Richsy
reached first Bresnahan dropped Flaherty's
grounder, and RChAy tailed, Flaherty reaching
third on Ieach's grou1der Bresnahan threw wild
10 catch Flaherty at the plate and the latter
scored. Leach reaching irst. Bowermau's bad
throw 20 Gilbert To catch Leach sent the runner
~ third. and when Beaumont singled Leach crossed
The plate. The Giants made their first run in
NTH on Wlltses double and Rresna hans single.
and their second in the eighth a single
bases balls and 7v
Iavlor pitched In the second game and in
poor form. Lynch WIS hatted freely but kept the
hits well scattered The visitors made their first
run II the third. RitCheys three-bsse hit and
LynCh's single and another IN the fourth
BrsHS1eld.s rwo-hsSe hit ard Krueers single Two
three-ba hits. q single and sacrifice gave them
two more in the ninth The Giants made their
only run in this inning on two-bagEeT. fv and
The scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

= Loui. Aug ls-F!-st race gour and ons-haI. fur
IonEs5-Annahelle Lee. loo IT, WILSON,. 40 I.
NePenthe. 1o5 w Davis even, second Pha-Inacy 100
Korea Falona Thllrsrs L. McJerra Bessie Nc Elfnta
Iadv sellers Zuleika or Flying Fire also ran
second race fUrlongsl-Bso 1T Il wilson. .
10 8 won: Silver. IA tcocolol J. second. Miss
Manners l12 Anderson. 70 ]. third Time zsl.
Cnanetts General Frig Slave Colonel Baanrine Worth
ingron Ext0l FLYER and SlTnoniaa also
Third and seventy yards lp4
fScuv1 8 70 J. Tsrn4 FoIso. * tSederN. Is 70 J.
second visssndtne. 81 fFlunkett. % third
49, Trinity Bell. Short Cake. Lynch. Misanthr7pe
AtinE. Athelross Decoration. Amberita- Feuan
Regina D. also
Fourth race Chau6icap5 six flrlongs The Cook 20
Anderson ; 70 / won Fruit l03 Lindsey / sec
onc Mss Powell So u Tennessee 70 / third Time
l.l4l, Arzosy ana E5th May also
FIfih six turlongsy-J " oN4li aa III A0der-
son 2 ! Tally Fl. 10o Seder 20 /. second.
Joe Coss lO2 Overs. to ]. thrd- Time I.l5 santa
ReasonhGrst Atlas Foes. Eergeres Na1sell~
Dolly Gray and HoVIlng Derzish also
sixth race mile ana 3 fl.lCEg5-Fathos. o. a.
Conway 8 l.. Brooklyn. 81 10 AUSTIN . 10 T.
second scalper. o. CIV. DAVIS. 70 J. thir-- Time
-, Mildred Py-Tho. Lady Tacrsr-- Miss
I5or Seulper VisaT ana John Mctiurk also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
CHESS
to Play Janozrsbi in Paris
The State Tourney.
rRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. :

Sylvan Beach y ". Aug l5.-Frznk J. Mar
chan sent word TO The Cercls de PhLidor q
Paris from here tins afternoon that he viii ac-
cept the invitation of the club to play a match
with Jauowsd at Paris in the winter. Marshall
stipulated that the contest should be one OF seven
games up. draws not counting. eacn player 20 put
up a stake OF $500 and the match 20 begin about
the middle of December.
The committee in charge OF the summer meet
ing Of the New-York state Chess Association
here made arrangement this morning 10 have
three distinct coutests-the competition for The
Rice trophy. tournament on even terms between
the more experienced players and ~ match o.
uys games between junior players Marshall rep
TeSentiuS the Brooklyn Chess Club. Otto ROerhiu-
representing the NeW-YuTk State Chess ASso-ia-
ton, X. : Howard, OF the Rochester chess Club.
and r, j. C1uckemuS. of the Utica Chess CLUB.
started play this afternoon Tor the trophy MAJ
shall beat Guckemus after rwenty-ntne moves IN a
KING Is bishops opening while ROethinS disposed
tf Howard after rOrty-nine moves Both Marshall
and Roethiug had 10 work 10 win. II the even
terms tourney D. F Searie and T. +. Scripture
Abbott. Of Camden, Archibald NIcNartin ~
JohnStovn, aud Nicholas Weber, OF Utica. started
McNtaTrin Oe.it Weber. Scripture beat ABBOTT who
also suffered defeat at the hands Of Waller. and
the latter also beat Scripture. In the Junior
match ". =. Scripture. IT,. Of tica. ami clinton
Scale OF Rome viii start tomorrow.
Tn tile second round of the Elcs trophy contest
GuckemU~ Will have 70 meet Roethins and Ma
shall Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
sUPERBAs SCORE TWO sHUToUTs
Scanlon. Brooklyn's New Pitcher, Makes
Good Against Cincinnati

The Superbas shut out Cincinnati twice at Wash
inR,on Park yesterday. in the first game and
h. second 10 o. Billy ScarIon pitched his FIRST
contest ir the earlier game and made excellent
impression allowing only four hits and striking
out FIVE
The home players pounded KeIlums deliveries
ali over rhe field in the first three innings scor-
ing SIX runs. Their team work was also The best
seen a the park this season. Only twice did
Cincinnati player get far third base.
Crouin pitched IN the second game. and pitched
good ball He received faultless support. 4 base
On balls. 2 three-base hit by Lumey and a single
by Sneckard brought IN two runs for the local
nine in The opening inning Two ba ses balls. a
rnuff and CfessIers -bagEer tailed another
FOR BROOKLYN in the nth The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAT.

RAcIlG-At sarstosa a.l5 ? n; EaVtEerus ana q.
Louis.
HARNESS RACIN,i-G-au6 Carcli- At Brighton Bea-h.
YACHTIoGf-Cruiss o. View Tors Yacht Club
LAWN TENNIS Ssa+iorsl championships a Newport
CHFzSS-NeV-Torz state tzzoc.arl0u. e. oueida Lake
POIO--wesrchsster tourney. Newport
AUTCNEO BLING Tong Brarsh-
GOLF Western ch3rpionshio. Exu1oor Coutrv C11sF
N@vncrt S-are Championship -ournamsnf. Dsal
Bearn-
BASERA LII ati0rsl LeaEGe; Pltstnurg NeN-TcEF.
Cincinnati RrocilIyu. 4 r. - Loui7 a.
FhNadelphia- chicago a. Bcstcn- AHsri1al Iszalsl
WaahinGton a. Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
GOLF
II. Chandler Egan Makes Nezo
Course Record IN Western Tourney.

Highland Park III. Aug. ISL. Chandler Egan.
OF Exnnoor to-day took gold medal honors IN the
cuaUfviug round OF the sixth annual Western Golf
Association championship easily leading the field
OF eighty-oue starters with total OF IA for
th-ty-six holes In the morning round the former
Western champion playing with clubs his
favorie set having been destroyed IN the fire which
ruined half OF The Exmoor Club house last week.
set new record for the course Of 20 This dis
placed the amateur record OF p held by himself.
Simpson OF Riverside putt missed By one inch
on the bone green prevented Egsn from making
So Twenty strokes under bogie for The long route
stamps the days work Of Egan as the best golf
IN the West.
Playing with Chandler Egsn during the day
Fay Ingalls, Harvard champion. who got total
score Of 159. This gave him a prominent qualifying
place. II contrast to uhe work Of Chandler EEan
that Of his cousin, Walter +. Egan. the title
holder. After taking so for the first round he re-
quired SIS for the afternoon round a total Of l6S.
which gave him little margin for place IN the
qualifying division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
ORTH'S CLETER VICTORY.
Pitches Good Ball for Higklanders
against st. Louis.

s. LOUIS Aug. I5--The HIshTanders won agala
from s.; Louis to-day 20 l. Crth pitched in
good form, ara had good support. His timely
three Dagger IN the ninth inning scored Fultz
The visitors took the lead IN the fourth INNING
making three runs. Keller singled Villa ms was
retired and Anderson got his base on balls Elber-
feid walked and Fultz singled. scoring Keller and
anderson. Conroys liner Heidrick enabled a.
oerIe4d 70 score. The home players made their
only r7n in the sixth inning on a single double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
DANNY" MAHER ON FOUR WINNERS
American Jockeys First in All six Races at
English Racetrack.

London. Aug I6.-"Danny" Nsrer. rhe American
jockey rode four winners and finished third On an
o-her mount or Of SIX the Stockton sum
me- meeting to-day Another American Jockey.
Madden. rode TWO winners and one second ana
ore third morse Aa-ar's hest victory was OF rF.
stockton Ttandicap Plate, or 50 000 a mile and
half. which he won BY short head. owing 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
cLEvELAND :. wAsHJNGroN

Cleveland, Aug 16--Cleveland won easily from
Washington to-day. hitting Jacobson hard in the
sixth and seventh innings. The score.
Cleveland L q q
W ash1gto1 % q q q o. ,
Bsrtertss-Rern1srd and Bems, jacobson ana Kit
tredgs. Attendance 2O24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
BOSTON 3. CHICAGO. 4.

Boston. Aug Is-Chicago was unable TO hit Willis
with any effect after the first inning OF the first
game to-day. The second game was called at the
end OF the first inning on account OF rain. the
score standing Chicago, 2; Boston. O. The score
r H. z
Boston ..-...o oooIS9Y 9 2
Chicago .....-....2 o o -
Batteries-wulis and Moran; wIckers ana oNeilL At
ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
pHTIAnELPHIA s. DETROIT ?

Detroit. Avg. 1s-After Detroit had tied the game
In the ninth inning with Hickman second three
base drive. Philadelphia had a batting streak in
the extra inning and won. The score:
Detroit --.......-.O . o % 10 .
Rstteriss-liilsu and Dri1, Henley and sch---k A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
INGOlL4R STILL THINNING.
Takes Race Despite Big Time IL
torrance and Poor Start.

Fvde Isle or Wight. Aug 1S-Ths American
schooner Yacht Ingornar won the principal race for
big Yachts az the Royal Albert Yacht club regatta
I'm the Solent to-day. and saved the big time al
1ovraucs she had 10 give to the White Heather and
the vaIdors Notwithstanding poor start, owing
no adverse tide and lack OF wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
BASEBALL.
Giants Drop Tzro Games to Pitts
burg Poor Fielding.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pictsb--e. = New-Tork. = Brooklyn. !. Cincinnati
-Irst game. game.
Fit-snIrE. Nev-T1rk. Louis. g. Philadelphia. /
tsNno1d game first game.
Boston 3. chicago. ST Louis. = Philadelphia. /
brooklr-. e.. Cincinnati. o. Second game
thrst game. Boston. s; Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nsw York.. Louis l.. Cleveland = Washington. g.
Chicago. 8. Boston. o Philadelphia. 9. Detroit .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
Ward and Wright ..-4 = Al :
Collins and Little .... -.i o
u summary 81 the - folLovs.
coReETT AND o'eRlEN 70 FIGHT.

Jim Corbett and Jack o Brien Of PhiIadsl-
phia, signed articles yesterday to meet in a six
round bout AZ Philadelphia on September g
Patrons Of boxing are wondering what will happen
when these two shifty fighters get together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
FIRST GAME

Two base hits-stianE. Gesslsr. Sacrifice hit-sean-
lon stolen basas-OdwelI Steinfeldt. StranE Bsbb
Left bases-ineianati s. BROOKLYN s. First base On
halIs-By EeIur. Struck out-By ScanIon. ]. by
ium, I. Passed bal-Schiei. Time OF game, l:3s. I'm
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-17
SECOND CANE

Two base hlts-Rransned, Browne. Neres- Three base
hte-Sl-Cornick. Ritehev q sacrifice ht--Bransael1
Double rays-Er-vne and B-ssuahan Taylor Bresuanan.
and Warner Left bases-Fittshurg. Z, New
York First tase q hals-Or Lyuch g. ~ TAYLOR. l.
First NsW-York . Hit hy pitched balls
By Lynch, struck out-By Lynch. ?. by TAYLOR. 2,
Is IS T-r-rLre-Tornstcna- Attsn.ance. e1-N24