davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21

"The record of the last seven years
proves that the party now in power
can be trusted to take the addition I
action necessary to improve and
sire nHthen our nj "netsry syste m, and
that our opponents cannot be so
truated. ,'-Roosevelt's letter Of acceptanc
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21

solves as to whet her the gold stand a I'd
IL 4 curse or . blessing, and as to
whether We xht or ought OF to have
free and unlimited coinage of silver,
they tour oppoasnts) have apparently
thought 1t eKpedient to avoid any
co N initial on these su bject., and indi-
vidually each to follow his particular
bent."-Roosevelts letter of ceptance.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
curiou. Maine EIm Iree.

Over in South Brewer, Me, there is
q curious EN- tree. The tree is but
twelve feet high, with large spreading
branches reaching very near to the
ground and the most remarkable part
of the great leaves measuring six and
a half by ten and half inches. which
is considered to be OF remarkable
size.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
M.nx ulslt shakespeare Hou.e.

The number of visitors to the
Shakespeare house at Stratfordon-
Avon this year has broken the record.
having been at the rate of 10000 per
annum. American visitors have be-
come so numerous that special reg
lister of their names is now kept.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21

Lost, strayed or stoen-Forty-f five
Parker constitution clubs in forty-fve
States. The finders will be rewarded
with copies of What | Know About the
Unconstitutionality of the War of 1851.
1865" by Hon. A. Bourbon, bound in
calf with the tail inside.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21

-Four weeks before election it looks
to the conservative prophets as if Roose-
velt would have 317 electoral votes to
only 159 for Parker. with the probabili
ties running in favor OF an increase in
the Republican majority.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21

has almost arrived for the Holsters
vacation. If he is not permitted to
recuperate now he will be no more
tomorrow.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
PASSING OF THE LOBSTER.
Oepredations Of Poachers Threaten It
With Extinction. 49,

With Extinction.
There was a time when a call for
Holsters at dining-room would pro-
duce specimens that might be viewed
by the naked eye, but if the poachers
continue their depredations on the
breeding grounds it will not be long
before microscopes will be needed to
see them-the Holsters, not the poach-
ers, for the latter are in plain sight,
and are doing their work under the
noses Of the authorities. The law
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
The Limit,

That the Democratic party has
Bright's disease. cancer of the stomach,
and swift consumption is generally ad-
mitted, but it was never realized so
thoroughly before how much it had Hill
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21

"Ths American home 10 indeed the
cradle of liberty-it is the unit of the
Republic's ."-Senator Fairbanks
In the Senate, J,uu.ry II, 1898.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
MONEY FOR LABOR.
Nearly Half Billion Dollar. Nor.
for Wages.

wages of all classes of labor in all the
manufacturing industries of the United
States was ,33222e .333.o.. as against ST.
Sal .22S, ,321 in 1S0O--a gain of S43l lOO,-
$50.
The census reports of wages for labor
md salaries for clerks and officers en-
ployed in manufacturing industries for
the last three decades are as follows:
1900. s4O3, I'll. .233 $2,322, s77
1880. ......... 301 .9SS,2OS 1.s9l .22s,32l
1850. ......... ......... o4ho'o,no
mo census taken.
Had these census reports included the
period from 1894 to 1904 the compari-
son would be far more striking, for
thousands of workingmen lost their jobs
shortly after the last Democratic admin
istration Qs03-1S97 went into power,
and there were very few workingmen of
those able to keep their jobs who did not
have to submit to at least some reduction
in wages.
Those were the days when Democracy
, piled trouble on to trouble, and seemed
to leave nothing undone that could be
done to bring impovershmcnt to the
American workingman.
The entire country was made sort OF
laboratory for original Democratic ex-
perimentation in various explosive pro-
ducts and by-products. including especial
ly free trade, free silver, free riot and
free soup. 1t mattered not that desola-
ton was brought into thousands OF
American homes that the workingman
and his wife and little ones were pinched
for the necessities of life, so long as
Democracy was given the chance to cx-
pertinent with the idea of taking the
home market away from American indus
try and giving it to the foreigner, and
anita tagonzing business interests by agitn-
ton against the gold standard.
After William Mckinley was elected
President and the policies of protection
and of sound money once again estab-
lished, the phenomenal growth of the
United States in wealth and prosperity
attracted the wonder of all civilized ma :
tions; and this growth has continued
with accelerating velocity up to the pres
ent time.
The census of 1900 recorded this great
upward movement when it was only
about half way to where it is now. OF
course, an increase of nearly half a bill
ion dollars in workingmen's wages does
not concern the workingman alone by
any means. 1t concerns every business
man in the United States, every farmer,
and every woman and child dependent
on the labor of others for their support.
For instance, il the wages of labor in
manufacturing industries had not in
creased in the millions the per capita
consumption of wheat could not have in
creased from 3.44 bushels in 1894 to 633
bushels in 1904, and the price of wheat
almost doubled. Prosperity is always
made up of an almost endless chain Of
circumstances, and it is only by having
every link sound and strong that pros
perity for all can be preserved.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
lans aux Canadian Ponies.

The japanese are said to be buying
ponies in the Canadian territories.
believing that they will stand the
hardships of a winter campaign in
Manchuria.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21

Chcngoans OF the Democratic persua-
sion are trying hard to get Judge Par
ker to come out West and attend a ban
quet. But Judge Parker is not hungry.
Like Poo Bah. just before the execution.
he doesn't want any lunch"'
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
Poor Old Rooster,

The Democratic rooster
Signs. with mournful glance.
~ would crow like | useter.
But l don't get the chance"
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21

1t is freely predicted by those who
ought to know that Ulster county. New
York, Judge Parker's home county, will
give Roosevelt a good majority.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
A eure ThinR.

At this late date the tidal wave 10
Careening over II. &. Davis.
And every outlook grows the darker
For the unspeaking, silent Parker.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
MAIN is SUE AT STAKE
,Tls NOT THE PERSONALITY OF
THE CANDIDATES.

Great Question IL Whether q Rspubii-
Shall Conduct the Affairs of Govern
ment = Opposition IL Neither Safe
Nor Sane.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21

plicitly declare. as the sense Of the Ameri-
can people. that after four years of failure
to restore the Union by the experiment of
war, during which, under the pretense of II
military neccsslty-or war power higher
thau the Constltutlon-the Constitution 1t
self has been dlsregarded In every part and
public liberty mud private right alike trod
den down. und the material prosperity of
the country essentially impaired. Justice,
humanity. liberty and the public welfare
demand that immediate efforts be made for
n cessation Of hostllitics, with view to an
ultimate convention Of all the States. or
other prnceable means. to the end that, Mt
the earliest practicable moment, peace may
be restored oil the basis of the Federal
Union of the States.
The Springfield herald., 1904-10-21
DE m a ,dei tate. Rights.

In another resolution the principles and
purposes of the Belmrnts and Seymours
OF 1864 were set forth in these tradi-
tioual terms:
The sun., 1904-08-12
GOLF.
Olympic Committeeman in Town-New
Club Proposed At Paterson.

F. W. Gerould Of Chicago. chairman OF the
Olympic golf committee OF the st. Louis
exposition, is in the city and has had talks
with many OF the prom inent players. A
large entry. possibly the greatest on record
at any tournament, is assured for the Olympic
cham mpionship and minor set cups. and Chair
man Gerould is confident that the field will
include the winner in the amateur cham
pionship and the best in the East. as we'll as
any amateurs who may be here from abroad
for the Baltusrol event.
The Olympic tournament will be at the
Glen Echo Golf Club during the week OF Sept.
lo but the play will really begin on Sept. 10.
amateur team championship, open to any
golf association in the world. win be held on
Stafford xnd feR IT. II TN %s1n o GS A
teams is under discussion BY the Metropolitan
Philadelphia. Massa chusetts and Connecticut
leagues. The outcome is expected to be the
most important. intersectional team COM
petition ever held in this country.
PATERSON. Aug. ll.-Clubmen Of Montclair.
the Oranges and Newark are interesting
pth n sv OF II the
H soif inks and and clubhouse at the Great Noteh
ON fine plateau on the mountain. which
ees TeE voI nd the
grounds, M which are situated in bergen county, GD
viii have to look for new quarters The
project is to erect a modern clubhouse. where
at time. Will Smith. professional OF the
North Jersey club. went over the plateau
this morning to study the ground and note
the best manner OF laying out the golf links.
MANcHRsTER. Aug; 1.-THE first and Sec
ond rounds at match play were completed
here to-day In the tournament for the first
presidents cup over the Ekwanok links
As a result. W. j. Evans and James l.. Taylor
are pitted aga inst each other for n place in
the final round. while the other fight Tor final
Reed. The summary follows:
First Presidents Cup-First round match play
WI Evans. Ekwanok. beat +. NJ. Daley. St.Andrews
1 up and to play: T. NJ Gilmer Mount Anthony
beat F. G. Robertson. New Haven g. O.. up: T. r.
Fef Ss. y es.s Sss Ps
Lakewood. beat G. B. Harrison. Island G.. C. 5
up and TO play: p. H, Jennings, Mount Anthony.
bsa. + ,I,.H G hSEell Island c. up and 70
Lard. Columbia g. c.. up and 70 play: 4. NJ
Anthony. 8 up and 4 to play.
second .opnq.W, 't Evans eest + ~; Gimer
Jennings beat John Moller. Jr.. up; A. NJ Reed
beat Frederick Hcrrcshon, up.
The professional match for 800 q side
between George PieIson and David Hunter,
the first thirty six holes Of which were played
when Pierson, finished with a lead Of up.
was completed yesterday at the Essex County
Country Club, and Pierson won by UP and
his own oovrse, but the lead Of up was more
than he covd overcome.
The sun., 1904-08-12

BUFFALO. Aug. 1.-THE feature at Fort Erie to-
day was the one mile heat race. which was won by
Lou Woods, after Woodshade had won the frst
heat at a terrific pace. The summaries:
First Race,Five furlongs aMeisteI Kari. los
Richsteger: tto l. won: BY Play, 40 a. Walsh.
sto s. second: Bishop Weed lio q. jones'. % TO !.
DR.. Brady and Grey Plume also ran.
Second Race-StK and a half furlongs-Our Sal
lie. l0S RomanellD. to l. won: The Eba, 100 ".
Austin, 23 70 !. second; Bayuto, los ~. Walsh,
az to !. third. Time. 1:2lh. illuminate. Tri-
umvir. Maritana. Trapezist. Anna Beal Canaan
oque. Cloverton and Longstraw also ran.
Third Race-SlI furlongs-AlbutA, 100 q. Walshl.
TO L. won: Rusk los M Johnson, s to 4. second:
Bngadier, 106 RomanellD. TO l. third. Time,
1854. Chrstinea. Mlnotaur. Alden, Mrs Frank
Foster and Homebred also ran.
Fourth Race-One mile heats, nrst heat
Woodshade. rs Hendcrsonl, 8 to 6, won: Hot.
80 tWatson,, to second Picktfme, 10l tNiblack).
~ to 1. third Time. :sel1. Lou Woods and George
Perry also ran. Second heat-Lou Woods. AZ to !.
won: Hot, to 5. second: Woodshade. even. third.
Time l:42l1. Picktme and George Perry also ran.
The run oi-Lou Woods won: Woodshsde. second.
Fifth Race-One mile and a sixteenth-Barney
Burk. 1i2 CMunro. 70 /. won: Rene. io4 a. Walsh.
TO l. second Bank Street, iO7 If Watson), 10 to
third. Time, l4sh Vanarambla. Tommy Hill.
ppragon Prism Ia MeEs' Eclectic Foreigner and
SiIth race 1s.eeplechsse. handicap; .hor; course
Barge. $50 (GayloD. 8 to !. won: Bank Holiday.
1926 perce), to l, second: Percy r.. lA2 tCaseyl,
to 8. third. Time. sos. Xerxes, Malcolm. Mil
Boy and Assassin also ram
The sun., 1904-08-12
At ChiWgo.

CHICAGO. Aug. ll.--Lucky" Charlie Allison an .
nexed another prize at Harlem to-day when Miss
,nez e. walked Cd away with ,he Proy.o Stakes worth
second with Del Carna third Summaries:
First Race-Si1 furlongs- Before. lis CNicoll.
mig Beach; 100 tMcln!yreo. to !, third, Time,
augusta. Victoria, pr Yenny. slss Lee. Waddell H.,
Pirabella and The Gadhy also ran.
to L won; Don Domo. ll2 (Morrison) to 1, second;
Gypzene. III tOtsl, 20 to !. third. Time 1915 S.
Goal Runner and ST. Bonnie also ran.
Third Race-The Proviso Stakes-Miss Inez, III
lHenry,. Is 70 70. won; Allen Avon. q [McBndel
third. Time. lo7 As. Tom Shelly. Herila and
FLYING Brook also ran.
Fourth Race-one mile-LeIla. lo7 tGreenneld)
to g. won: Apple 1oa (Morrtson), s to 2, second;
San Reno o. Cregarl. ~ to third. Time. l:42 s..
Sweetie. Kleinwood. Sweet Tone and Plsutus also
ran.
Fifth Raee-one mils-Benson Caldwell. Ios
Morrtson). IS to l. won: ETigre. 1o1 (Wol0, to l..
second: Hudson % tMcBrtdcl. 8 to |. third. Time,
1:4s Chats. Emma A. NJ. Harry New. MI Reina
and Backthorn also ran.
Sixth Racc-One mile-Haney. 1oe (Hofner.
II to l. won; Dungannon. % Knapp). S to T. second:
Dell Leath. as NlcoD. even. third. Time 1H7 as.
Gifan. Bob Franklin, Mr.. Farnum. The Forum
and Requisite also ran.
The sun., 1904-08-12
THE SUN. FRIDAY. AUGUST AZ. 1904.

from grace In celebrating his victory with
Hiehball In the American Derby.
Cigariieht who finished second 10 the
third event. had been primsd for killing.
and the few In the know backed him down
from so to /. They won we'll on the race.
for their money was placed all three ways.
The colt was among the rear guard at tho
start and closed very strongly In the run
through the homestretch. With an even
break his hackers might have won their
straight bets also.
The Picket was sent . mile after the races
In 1912. He Is being made ready for the
Saratoga cup.
McChesney's first race OF the meeting will
be next Tuesday. and 1t will be trip Of
mile and furlonR This Ia In preparation
for his stake engagements later on.
The sun., 1904-08-12
PittsbuFE, Z; Boston, =.
Chicago, o; Philadelphia, 1,
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS


NEW YORK u. H.. 8: CINCINNATI. ..
The New Yorks and the Reds had on all
their war paint yesterday afternoon. and
the New Yorks beat the Reds In game that
was spicy and scrappy and fussy. Emslie' .
decisions brought out the fussy phase. both
sides kicking. Then. too. the game was
mussy. this element being supplied by the
Reds. who made misplays at critical times.
The New Yorks neded cleanly and were the
more aggressive and better fighters They
interpolated hits with Red errors and success
fully beat of the Kelleyites.
Mathewson 9 drop soon weaker the con-
ndence Of the Reds in their ability to hit the
ball. and they were IN the guessing stage
when they went to the plate with shouldered
hickories. They reached out for the ball as
it came up, then swung and 1t was not there.
Eleven Of the Reds struck out and their SIX
hits were spread out over six innings. Ew-
ing's bases on balls eliminated, he pitched
all right. But two Of his gifts ended In runs.
This and shaky support by Corcoran and
Seymour Offset the fact tn at Ewing also kept
the hits scattered.
The Reds scored first Mathewson passed
Odwell In the second inning. Corcoran sscri-
fced, and steinfeldt singled smartly to left,
Dunn's humping Of Odwell not preventing
the latter from reaching the plato.
The New Yorks evened UP in tho third.
Bowerman unIimoered a line drive good for
two bases. Mathewson sacrificed and Bres-
nehan's ay to odwell scored Powerman.
0dwell hit safely to right in the fourth.
quite make 1t. and the bound carried the ball
corans LIT to Mertes brought him In. Odwells
good catch Of Dunn's hy helped block New
York in the fourth. In the same inning
Odwell neatly trapped Mertes's single, but
his blum that 1t was a fly catch only created
The sixth inning seethed with. incident
Bresnahan drew four balls and the rooters
turned on their vocal batteries. Browne
sacrificed. Dunn singled to centre. and
Seymour failed to stop the ball. both Bresna-
han and Dunn crossed the plate. McGann
was safe on Corcorans low throw. and as
Mertes was striking out he was hitting the
highway for second base. The throw was
good. but Corcoran dropped the ball after
putting 1t on McGann. Emslie said out.
and the New Yorks swarmed around the
umpire e1citedly. McGann ran up and
grabbed Emsie by the coat, and .MoGraw
pushed McGann away. Then all hands
subsded
Gilbert.s two-bagger Corcoran g bad throw
and two bases on balls gave the New Yorks
a run in the seventh. In the eighth, McGann
made remarkable catch. He and Bower
man both went for Ewings foul. which was
coming just in front OF the extension seats.
They crossed each other. but McGann never
took his eyes of the descending ball. When
he got hold Of It he held on. though he half
fell and half ran into the seats.
McGapn reached third on Seymours mun
in the eighth and scored on Dahlen's smash
past Woodruff. The score:
The sun., 1904-08-12
TO-DAps CARD FOR SARATOGA.
Troy Stakes and the Appearance of water.
boy Interesting Events.

SARATooX. Aug. 1.-THE Troy Selling
Stakes for two-year-olds at i've and half
furlongs Is the principal feature for to-mor-
row. Twelve have been named to 60. the
best being Khorasan. Gllpin, Gamara, Gold
Ten and Mirthless. The nrst race is a hahdi-
cap for all ages at seven furlongs. with Grand
Opera taking up top weight. The Musketeer,
Waswift and Sir Lynnewood will probably
be played to beat him, although the Wagner
colt is In fine form Just now. The second
event. at mile and a half on the grass. may
be a struggle among Keynote, Lord Badge.
Lady Potentate and Flara.
Waterboy, with l2e pounds. has been named
for the third event. handicap at mile and
q quarter. and he will undoubted dly be q strong
favorite. with Eugens Burch and Carbuncle
his most dangerous rivals. Grand Opera
also is entered In the ifth event. at mile.
II he goes he will hnd plenty Of support. with
ana stolen Momen,s all figuring, ,FSr the
last race, Il dash of hve and half furlongs,
for maiden wo-year-olds. Linda Lee. Bull
wark. Zeala and Lindsay Gordon appear 70
hold the others safe. The entries are as
follows
The sun., 1904-08-12
Folio.

NARRAGASsETT PIER. Aug. 1.-THE Point
Judith Country Club polo tournament was
continued at the Pier to-day, when play was
for the Nara gansett cups. The match was
the third event in the series. The rival teams
were Bryn Mawr second and Rockaway hrst.
Bryn Mawr won the game by score Of ib to TX.
BY hapdicap RockaTay received AK soais,
McFadden on the Bryn Mawr team. In the
second period r. Lamonta Rne. Jr., and p. F.
hut escaped serious injury. Chauncey was
also thrown in the last period. The ground
was soft from the heavy rain OF yesterday
and made riding difflcult.
The sun., 1904-08-12

CHICAGO IA. L.. i:NBw YORK "a. L.'o
CHICAGO, Aug. li.-White and Powell
pitched wonderful ball to-day, and neither
team made an error. II was mar %maSyelous
gone gone to a darkness 6nish. o 70 .. but for one
Zip By Powell, In the sixth inning hs struck
on on the iip' He gave Callahan a base on
balls and Davis hit sharply To centre. Jones
just beating the throw, home. In the seventh
and had the bases full with only one out;
Conroy popped an easy. fy to 1sbell. and
Kleinow struck out. Whites fielding WAS
ali over the infield, and repeatedly retired
batsmen when hit would have M e.; ehanFed sae 6
iiy, save for the fatal sixth inning. Tho
score.
The sun., 1904-08-12
Cricket.

A close and exciting cricket game was
played yesterday at Prospect Park between
Brooklyn Team c and Manhattan Team B.
The former won by the narrow margA of 2
runs. The bowling in the match held the
upper hand all through and not one man
obtained double figures. Archie Brown made
something OF record for wicket keeper
by -etumpinR no less than Ave Of his op-
ponents: The totals were: Brooklyn Team
C, 40: Manhattan Team B, ~.
A full two-innings game was played yester-
day az Prospect Park. where team repre-
feated the New York Cricket Association
eleven by 10 runs and Ave wickets to spare.
Slow scoring marked the game and the
feature, OF the match was the bowling OF
B, Kortlang. who In the first innings captured
aeven wickets for is runs. The wicket was
dead and fast scoring was out of the oues-
ton. but IN the betting department 4. .Hosk-
league, while A. r. smith made an equally
good effort of 80. not out, for the association
In the second innings ". 5. Patmore, j. Adam
and !. D. EldIhee all batted well for the
lS4: Manhattan, ia.
The sun., 1904-08-12
Northwestern Tennis Cha mp,onshIp,

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 1.-THE tournament
for the tennis championship of the North
west has been finished. Reuben Hunt. the
California crack. now OF the University of
Michigan, won the championship by defeat
Ing HAIRY l.. Waidnr Of Chicago, his partner
70 T the Western doubles championship matches.
The Gcore was +-o. Us. "a. e-2.
The sun., 1904-08-12

LeN on bAsee-Chioa1o, q New York. Z. Stolsn
bAses-Dsvts. Dundon. Ftrst base on ea,D.on
by Powell. I. Hit By pitcher-Jones: Umpire.
sheridan. T1me--l hour and 70 minutes A.
tendAnce-A.67S.
BOSTON, "A. L.), IL: st. Lou1s.tA.D, g.
sr. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE worlds cham.
Petty opened as twirler. but was batted out Of
the box after going four and half innings
Sieyer followed, and was batted even more
freely, while eight Of the runs were tailed
of his delivery. 1t was swatzenfest through
out The acore:
The sun., 1904-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New Yorks Beaten Again in Chicago. ana
Lose Second Place.
Being beaten in hard fought game IN
Chicago yesterday. the New York Americans
fell to third place. as Boston won In St. LOUIS
Detroit beat Washington. and Philadelphia
won a thirteen inning game from Cleveland
The results:
Chicago, 4; Now York. O.
Boston, II: et. Louis. Q.
Philadelphia. =; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, ., Washington. ..
The sun., 1904-08-12
NEW YORKS VALLOP THE REDS
MATHEW6ON'S DROP BALL TOO
MUCH FOR CINCINNATI.

Seventeen-Inning Battle in Brooklyn Won
by st. L0uis-L0nEest OF Games At
Washington Park-Pittsburgs and
Chicagos Win From Their Opponents.
The New York Nationals showed their
superiority to the Cinoinnatis yesterday
In game full Of feeling. In Brooklyn the
home team and Cardinals engaged In the
longest game Of the season In the big leagues,
st. Lous winning in the seventeenth inning
Tho longest Previous big league game Of
the season was sixteen inning battle between
Boston and st. Louis Of the American League
PittsburR beat Boston yesterday and Chicago
won from Philadelphia. The results!
New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Ptttsburg, Z; Boston. =.
Chicago, o; Philadelphia, 1.
The sun., 1904-08-12

First base on error-Brooklyn. /. Left on bases
Brooklyn, o: 81: Louis. 4. First base on balls
IL; by Jones. o. Home run--Gessler. Two base
hits -Gessler, Lumley. strang. Sacrifice hits
bases-Smoot Babb. Double play-Brain and
Beckley. Umpire-Johnstone. T1me-2 hours and
rs minutes. Attendance-25O0.
PITTsBuRo. Z; BOSTON IN. L.,,2.
BOSTON, Aug. il.-Pittsburg had no trouble
in hitting Willis to-day, punching their hits
twirler was also wild and passed eight Of the
Pirates. Faherty was very effective. The
score.
The sun., 1904-08-12
played The. philadslphians at every point
Totals E. % IL ~ 10 0l

.B..,ed for Fraser in the ninth ,nnine.
SsiIssss,ni;i: SSSiSIssS :...,.,..,.99 9 SSd So u
First basc on error:-chosso. g. Lefs on bases
Chicago q Philadelphia. lo Pirst base % on ball. Sans
- !: BY % Fraser. g. Two base hiss@dssson bonshse.
Sseiince hits Sacle %. steien bassshsl.eRIS,
Fraser, /. Passed baii-Roth. Umpfre-Emslie.
Time-i hour and 90 minutes. Attondance-i.oS4
The sun., 1904-08-12
American Associa ton,

Al Indian apolis-First game-Indian apola A.
Kansas City, !. Second game Kansas City, y
Al Toledo-F1rst game-St Paul, 0; Toledo. 1.
Second game-St. Paul, s. Toledo, T.
At Columbus-Mllwaukee. I: Columbus, 4.