davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-29
Notice to Creditors.

"A LII persons having demands or
"A claims against the Estate Of
Frances A. Vandiver, deceased, ARE hereby
notified to present them, properly prov
en-, to the undersigned within the time
prescribed by law, and those indebted
are notified to make payment.
w. J. VANDIVER.
G. J. VANDIVER,
Executors
June Is, 1904 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-29
Notice to Creditors

ALI. persons having demands against
the Estate OF II. G: ErskiDe, deceased,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law. and
those indebted to make payment.
r. B. ERSKINE, Admir-.
June 8, 1904 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-29

- When distant relative dies and
doesn't leave her children anything a
woman feels the way she does when
she finds the cook has been support
ing her relatives out OF the refrig.
orator.
= What puzzles a man is how a
woman reads the thermometer to
wear a low neck gown in winter and a
ton Of stuff in her bathing suit in sum-
mer.
- Never judge mans knowledge
of human nature by the opinion he
has Of himself.
- Many man who imagines he
could run the earth can't even manage
a small garden successfully.
A girl doesn't necessarily object
to young mans mustache because
she sets her face against it.
Why is it that man always
gives away better advice than he ever
gets?
- One cook spoils the broth as COM
pletsly as too many.
When some men lend a hand
they expect the loan of two in re-
turn. &, .i /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-29
FOLey's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
CITATION.

State OF South Carolina,
County Of Anderson.
By r. Y. II. Nance, Judge Of Probate.
Whereas, J. W. Quattlebaum has
applied to me to grant him Letters oi
Administration on the Estate and effects OF
Miss May McCauley, deceased:
These are, therefore, 10 cite and admon.
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
May McCauley, deceased, to he and
appear before me in Court of Probate,
sth day Of July, 1904, after publication
hereof, to show cause, If any they have,
why the said Administration should NO.
be granted. Given under my hand this
Goth day of June, 1904.
r. Y. n. NANCE, Probate Judge.
June %. 1904 ~ 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-29
F0ReY's Honey and Tar
for children, safe. sUne. No 0DEaenS,
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persone having demands against
are hereby notified to present them'
properly proven, to the Undersigned.
within the time prescribed by law. and
those indebted TO make payment.
P. e. CLINKSCALES, Extr.
June Is, 1904 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-29
ANNUAL REPORT
OF
JAMES M. PAYNE

CUUNEE TREASURER
Anderson County. g. 9.
For the fiscal year beginning Jan. /, 1908,
and ending Dec. 81, 1908.
Schedule of claims paid and amounts
from county funds:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22

CINCINNATI. Q; NEW YORK IN. L.. +-PIRsT
GAME.
Twice the New York Nationals stumbled
yesterday In two lively games with the Gin
cinatis. In the second they not only tripped
and fell down, but were shut out, The Reds
did the more timely hitting. and In all-round
play were the spryer, In the second game
In particular was fraIlty In pinch hitting q
conspicuous hindranoe to New York. ten
men being left on bases In the seven innings.
Bowerman and Mathewson between them
made mlsplays OF commission and omission
that helped frtter away the first game. and
Donlin had his troubles In left field.
Nothing OF moment happened in the first
game until the second inning. when Mertes
showed how centre field should be played.
He made q beautiful running catch Of Cd
wells long fly. going to prove that he has
been hiding his light under a bushel in left
field and that that position has not been
played up to the mark by the home club
this season. Devlln, who was back In harness
after a long lay-off. followed with a neat
stop and fling Of Steinfeidt's hard Jumper,
The first hit Of the game was made by Gilbert
In the second inning. but Gilbert was out
stealing, Corcoran getting him In spite OF q
reckless slide.
The scarlet hose horde scored once in the
third because Mathewson and DO werman
messed things up. Donlin helded Corcoran's
TWO Dagger nicely, out tommy went 10 tnlrd
because third strike on Hahn was a Wild
pitch. Bowerman nelded the ball so poorly TO
McGaDn that Corcoran came on In. Math:
ewson ended the inning with a gloved hand
catch Of kelley's liner.
The Reds added three runs In the fourth.
and all after two were out, by good hitting:
Steinfedt cracked a safe one to left. and
Higgins hunted sk ilfully: Peitx hit oyer
pth fosce and ii sns se tSs penn Soad
not quite reach .s ak K sfym S,n made TIVE
two slashing good plays by Dahlen on ground
II The New Yorks stuck pay ore in the fifth
after two batters had been oonsigned to the
bench. Mathewson started the rally with a
bunt, Donlin denied the sky With lofty
two Dagger. Browne singled, McGann did
likewise and Mertes doubled 70 left. Four
runs were In and the score tied by splendid
consecutive hitting. The Reds forged to
The, front again in the eighth. Kelley doubled
Erazer to MeGanG, Sebrins would have
and run TO cover first too late, On Sebrings
steal Of second Bowerman made wild throw.
seb,rins Tailed on odwell's ny e Mertss;
out on pop files. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22

WARRINGTON. 4. NEW YORK "a. L.. 2.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-The Washingtons
succeeded in defeating the New Yorks to-
day in another hard fought and exciting
contest. GARRISON was invlnoibie for seven
innings, but weakened slightiy In the eighth
Inning. when he hit batsman and was
touched up for three clean singles. scoring
three runs and giving the Washinstons their
fourth victory OF the season against the
New Yorks. Although the New Works out
batted the locals nearly two to one. Fatten
proved his superiority over GARRISON by
his steadlness and greater effectiveness.
The New Works wasted two hits in the FIRST
inning. Dougherty singled, but Keller hit
into a double play instead Of bunting or
sacrificing. Elberfcids single would have
scored Dougherty had Keller sacrificed.
Three more hits were wasted In the fourth
inning after one was out. when Fults singled
and was out stealing MCGUIRE and Clarkson
both singled. but Mcclure was caugh nap,
ping at second Singles by Clarkso and
Dougherty,. Keeler's sacrifice, Eberfeld 3
single and Conroy'S long fly scored New York 8
tw Sa rsHs y t ssrs ssfd Sn9ns
free trip to, irst and o'Neill's out to Fiber
field, who should have cut Cassidy OIL at the
plate. gave the home team its first run. After
S SrsasPed 'o sn nshoos FOR
pass to first and Mullin fouled to Anderson
for the second out. Cassidy singled to centre
and stole sec SIa, Then ponoyan Pok Se.
scoring both Huelsman and Cassidy Dono'
van reached second on Fultz's throw home,
whence he scored on Kittredges single to
right Clarke was put out OF the game for
disputing a called ball. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
LABOR MEN PUNISHED.
Heat q Man Who wouldn't Strfke-CitiZens'
Industrial Alliance Acts.

INDIANAPoLIs, Sept. 2i-The local Citi-
zens' Industrial Alliance, the employers Or
ganization, won a signal victory In the
Criminal Court to-day when two union men,
who had assaulted fellow employee, be-
cause he refused to strike. were convicted
and received the heaviest sentence ever
imposed in this State on union strikers.
The men were Hugh Tapp and Thomas
Fitzgerald. who were strikers at the plant
of the indianapolis Chair Company. They
we're charged with assaulting Luke Fitch,
who had refused to strike. Tapp pleaded
guilty and was fned $500 and sentenced to
six months III Jail, but Fitzgerald asked for
a jury trial and was fined $3.50 and sent
to the werkhouse for six months.
Judge Afford denounced the mems use of
violence and their conspiracy against Fitch
because he refused to strike. The prose-
cution introduced evidence to show that
the two strikers had made premeditated
assault on. Fitch with blackjack.
The sentence was received with sur
prise by the accused and their sympathiz-
ers, who filled the court room. The pros
eoution was conducted by the attorney
for the employers association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
THIEVES FLED WITHOUT BOOTY.
Interrupted as They We're Looting q Silk
Store In Williamsburg.

The silk trimmings establishment OF
Cohen Bros, at 1919 Manhattan avenue,
Williamsburg, was entered early yesterday
morning by two burglars who first removed
an iron cellar grating from In front OF the
place and then sawed two holes in the store
floor. They selected several thousand
dollars worth OF silk goods, which they
wrapped In paper and dropped through
the holes into the cellar, ready for removal.
They were seeking more plumber with
the aid Of candle lights when a man in the
street discovered them and told Police
man Lynch OF the Stage street station.
When Lynch reached the store the burglars
had escaped to the roof The policeman
pursued them and fired five shots, but the
fugitives escaped.
Lynch obtained only a meagre descrip-
ton OF the burglars but they are believed
70 be the same who early last week robbed
the store Of Abraham Punski, at Manhattan
avenue and Boerum street. OF silk Foods
valued at 5000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
STEEL MEMS WAGES CUT.
Ten to Twenty Per Cent. Reduction In the
Passaic Mills--Few Employees Go Out.

PATERSON, N. j., Sept 2i.-The wages
Of 200 iron and steel workers In the mills
Of the Passaio Steel Company have been
reduced 10 to 20 per cent. because OF the
present low rate In the price Of steel. Notices
Of the reduction were posted In the mills
yesterday.
About twenty of the electric crane men
refused to accept the cut In their pay and
went out, but their places were Immediately
filed. For q time Il was rumored that all
the working force would strike because
Of the decrease, but to-day the sentiment
among the men was against such course.
While the men In the mills are adverse to
a strike, there is considerable talk OF such
action by many OF the employees, and TO-
night nothce was given out that a meeting
of all the men would be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 In Helvetia Hall.
Among the men who favor the plan OF
making a protest against the present re-
duction are those who were cut 10 to 20
per cent. last October under the same plea
Of underpriced steel.
Forty per cent. in twelve months IL too
great q reduction said one heater whose
wages at that time averaged 81 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
TO TEST A MOTHERS LOVE.
s'rahse Letter written by Musician 70
Heip His Literary Aspirations"

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 2l.-Several days
ago Mrs. Emma A. Coe, a widow, living
WIN her thirteen-year-old daughter and
son at slS Dorman street, received a letter
70 which was attached the name Arthur
rainier. In it Palmer said that he was an at
torney from Jamestown, Jamaica, and that
ne was In indianapolis to settle an estate
OF ses,oo0, Of which the woman was the sole
heir, provided she agreed to certain CON-
ditions.
The conditions meant the sacrifice OF
her daughters honor. In some way the
writer had ascertained the genealoey
OF the Goe family, and In the letter the
names OF several ancestors Of Mrs. Goe
were mentioned. The writer said that
the estate was one left by Nanette Dubois,
who was taken to Jamaica from France
by her stepfather, Francois Dubois, early
in the last century. The woman had been
wronged. and when she died. at the age of
u, she stipulated In her will that her mon y
should go only to such relatives who might
be found who had q daughter between the
ages OF 10 and 10, and then only under
certain conditions.
Mrs. Goe laid the matter before the detec-
tives. decoy letter was sent in and Ernest
Shellaber, organist at st. Johns German
Evangelical Church, was arrested. He
admitted writing the letter to Mrs. Goe
and stoutly asserted that he was prompted
to do so because Of his literary aspirations.
He said he only wished to ascertain what
woman would do under the circumstances.
He also confessed to writing a letter
under fictitious name to Paul Ashley,
representing himself as the attorney for
young widow who wanted to marry and
who was worth S5O, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
Jewish wedding In Newburs.

NEwBuBd, Sept. 7l--This city had a
fashionable Jewish wedding at ESQ O'Clock
this evening. 1t took place In the parlors
Of the Palatine Hotel the bride being Miss
Ida Stein, daughter OF Ferdinand Stein OF
1893 Grand str Get, and the groom Morris
Benjamin Wolf OF Middletown. Rabbi
Holman Jelkin OF Temple Beth Jacob Of
iciated. The bride, who 10 q charming
girl, was attended by her sisters, Maude
and Flora. Moses B. Wolf, brother Of the
groom. was best man. There were friends
present from New York, Newark, Hartford,
Middletown, Philadelphia, Albany and other
places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
LAWN TENNIS.
Handicap Tourney OF the Crescent Athletic
Club Finished.

Club FInishci.
The handicap lawn tennis tournament
Of the Crescent Athletic Club has been I'm.
lshed with mems singles rs the event The
best match OF the tourney c1ma in the ANAL
round OF cia7s A, J. n. I.odewict scratch
recurring the full Ave acts to defeat +. NJ, Kim
bark, critoh., In, the semi: FINALS Lodewel'
Powers. scratch, los, rs. First place il
class went to o, A. Sargent, scratch. who
easily won the final roun from G.. D. Potter
IS, In straight sets. The best contest in this
class came In the opening round, when c, s.
81 Ses s1n MaaaSao Singles. Class Airs, round
F.. klmtaik, SCI aich; tefa,ed l.. NJ. Brigham
default; ! s., Ldewlck, scratch. defeated l.
1e Sem 81 =, rcara-i. s. r.oeewlcs scra,ch, d,
Rimtark. scratch. dciesscd &. s. scSroedsr owe
" = Fnsi rsun4SJ. :, lodcw'sh, scratch. defeated
des.s,sd Az +; / Lus,,, bal, s; g.,
. 81 Ss ssa ast she ss:.1n ,eiacs s1sn
c; D. Potter, half Ii. O.. 81. o~s ''''>'
The Rock vile Center tournam ant IN, b,nn
completed, first place 10 the mems double
going 70 Dsimolin and Jaaues., tho cham
sproul and + Sprou Of 'Freeport in the semi @
final round Brockway and Baker, who won
the other semi finals. defaulted the last
round TO Dalmolin and Jacques, The singles
vent e Dalmolins who won the final round
also contained double event. open to mem
bers OF che Freeport Tennis Club, and this
was won by Powers and Wordsworth who
defeated Bishop and Gels in the last round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
REDS BRAT BEW YORKS TWICE.
MIGRANTS MEN SHUT OUT IN
SECOND CONTEST. m

Good Rally IN the First, but Fqtiie-Pitts.
burEs Take second Place by Heating
Brooklyns Twice whflc the Chieagos
Are Dropping Two-The Bostons win.
The New York Nationals are having trouble
winning that hundredth victory. They were
beaten twice by the Cinoihnatis yesterday.
making the first time this season they have
lost three games in succession. The Pitts
burgs beat Brooklyn twice and took second
place. as Chicago dropped two games In
Philadelphia. Boston beat st.. Louis. The
results!
Cincinnati, Q; New York. 4-First Game
Cincinnati, 2; Now York, O--Second Game.
Ptttsburg, 8; Brooklyn l-F1rst Game.
Pittsburg. .; Brooklyn, l--socend Game.
Philadelphia, .; Chicago. 4-Ffrst Game.
Philadelphia, .; Chicago. O-second Game.
Boston. o; 81. Louis, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
Train Dashed Into Open Switch.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Sept. 2i.-Ths Diamond
Special on the Illinois Central Railroad.
leaving Chicago at $50 O'Clock last night
and due in st. Louis at o'clock this morn
ing. plunged through an open switch at
Barclay early to-day and was wrecked.
many passengers were injured. but no one
was killed outright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
HER "SERVICES" roo VAGUE,
Katherine Sawyer Mu,t Explain what She
Did for the Late A. Il. Wemple.

Katherine Sawyer, who alleges that 81 800
is due her for board and lodging from the
late Alonno F.. Wemplc, who lived at %
West ls0th street, began a suit to recover
in the City Court yesterday against Fannie
E. Wemple.
In the complaint filed by Howe 4 Hum
mel her counsel, the plaintiff set forth that
prior to Mny II last. at Wemple's stance,
she rendered serv ices ana furnished the
said Alonzo F.. Wemple with board nd
lodging and advanced certain money at the
request of Wernple, all Of the reasonable
value of 81 500.
Upon demand Of bill OF particulars
by Mrs. Wemple, Miss Saw yer itemized
as follows.
"To services rendered between May, 1909
and May, 1904, $500; board and lodging,
same period, $3.50; money advanced, S55O.s
Judge Delahanty ruled that Mrs. Wemple
is entitled 70 more particulars, especially
as regards tho services rendered." Wempie
is said to have left a large estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
WANTS HER FOURTH DIVORCE.
Indiana Woman Who Has Her Own Way In
Matrimonial Troubles.

JEFFERsoNv1Ll.E, Ind, Sept. 2i.-Made a
widow once and divorced three times by
the laws Of Indiana, Mrs Mary L. Muire-
Thompson Colvin Neal Conway Smith OF
Clarksville, suburb Of Jacksonville, has
filed another suit for divorce from George
c. Smith. to whom she was married on Aug.
10. 1908. Mrs. Smith alleges cruel treat
ment. She is about so years old, business
woman, owning several houses in Jeffer-
sonville and GAINESVILLE, and store in the
latter place.
All the applications for divorce have been
filed by her, and Of the three she has OBJ
tanned none has been contested During
one year she was married twice and d.
vorced once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
DR.. A. 8. Lloyd Elect ed bishop Of Keu,uck,

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept 2i.-The Rev.
DR.. Arthur s. Lloyd, secretary OF the Board
Of General Missions, in New York. was
oopal diocese OF Kentucky by the diocesan
council The only other candidate voted
for was the Rev. w. T. Manning, pastor
Of St. Asnes's Chapel, OF New York, whose
name was withdrawn on the fifteenth bal
lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22

First base on trrors-Ntw YORK, 1; Cincinnati, 1,
si on SsS.s1NeT T, YSri 10 cIseInna nrs!
ou,-By Teyior. 3; BY hsrper, .. Two base hits
BY ptcher--By Harper D.. VIVID ypitohes-hArper. 2,
Uupires-Carpenter and Rmslle. Tlme--i hour
and 20 minutes. auendsnce-s go.
PiTTsBrf0. 5; BRooKLfS, i--FinsT uAME.
Tho Pirates came to life yesterday, plsyed
the hall Of which they arc capable and wors!ed
header, In the flrst game they settled mat
tiers without wasting any limo. They fell
bnttcd out three runs This was plenty to
cInoh the game for them. as l.eeyer held the
Brooklyns in check at all stages. The telding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Works Lose IN Washington, While
Bestons Capture Two,

The lead OF the New Yorks In the Ameri-
can League was reduced to points yester-
day. on account Of their defeat In Washing
ton and Boston's two victories over Phila-
delphia. Chicago beat Detroit and Glove
land conquered st. Louis. The results.
Washington, 4; New York, q.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, I-Flrst Game.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, a-seoond Game.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, a.
Cleveland, 0; 81. Louis, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
ST. LOUIS,

Two base hts = Abtatlcchio, (ieier, Fisher
Moran Three base hN-Dcchanty. Home run
bsiis-oa Fisher. !; on Mcfarland. !. First base s
on errors-Boston. l. ST. Louis, |. Left on bases--
Smoot a.. Struck out-By Fisher, 9; by McFar-
land, :. Double pays-1 born and Tcnney:
pitch Farland. umpre-Zimmcr. Time
hour and "a minutes. kttcndancc-ls9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
DETROIT.

First base on erroT--Chicag,. Left on bases-
Chicago, s: Detroit I. Two hase hits sullivan.
rock. First base on balis-Or ritrock, Q; on Sto
vail. ,. Hit by piteher-By Stoyail. !. Stfuc
Time hour and % minutes. Attend&nce-i.76 100.
CLEVELAND. 0: ct. LOUIS "a. LII T.
ST. Louis. Sept. 2l.-Cleveland defeated
Glade was batted cut OF the box In the second
inning. after seven runs had been registered
Morgan taking his place, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
I UV HVUFV.
U.RXkL.ANn.
'Bstied for Morgan in the ninth inning.

s 81 MSsis sS ID
hit-Rhoades. Home run--Bradlcy. sacrince hi
Yl' ST. Double ,play.WaI!sss and Jones,
Frs, base on bAis-oS Hess, o., GLADE i: on
Morgsn. q, Struck outSBy Hess II; bY Glade. i;
PA AoTan, l.; Len On nasss-st: LoHis. TO- Gleve
hour and % minutes Attendance-eO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22

Left on baSrs-wAshngton. q: New York, 0.
First base on error-Washing ton. First base on
balls or ClnIkson. 1: on Pstten l. Struck out.
Garrison. Z. Two base hits-Hill, Anderson. Sac
rihce his-Keeer, Elberfed. Kittredge Stolen
field. Anderson and Mctjuire: Nuliin and stshl.
umpire-connolly. Tlme.-i hour and 90 minutes.
Attendanoe-2.2Oo
BOSTON "a. L.. 8; PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. /
FIRST GAME.
BosTos, Sept 2i--The champions ca pt-
ured both games OF the double header with
the Philadelphias this Afternoon. In the
work, the latter making a wonderful line
catch Of Murphy In the sixth with the, bases
full and no one out and worked double
play. In the second game the visitors took
the lead In the ninth. but a triple by Dorsn
and single by Stahl won the contest These
here. but double header with the New
forks has been transferred from New York
here for Oct g. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22

Phelps bntted In his second run OF the game.
.lessler was bit by a pitched ball in Brooklyn's
half Of the fifth and came home when Fla
herty. made q Wild throw past first OF luin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
PHILADELPHIA

Three base hit-Stah First base on balls =
on pineen. Q: of Henley. q LEI. on bases Boston,
Struck outmBy D,nes,i. 3 Sy ileniey. ]. Double
plnys-Coliiins tunassistedJ: Ferris and Lachance.
plre-Sheridan. Time Il hour and % minutes.
DotfoN a. L., I: PHILADELPHIA a. L.. s--sKCoHp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22

Totals. 80 s21 Is ii Totals. ....1 2'2o 10 /
colbert out hit by batted ball
F1ttsbuIG .......,,....,....,..,O ! W
Brooklyn acknowledgements o o o o.
First base on errors-Brookyn. l. Pittsburg, I.
Le on 6nsesrP.s6nrs BISSKyn 3 FirS,
9utIay Relsling. !; bS Flaheriy, /. Two base
ard Double play-Leach and Branshcld. Hit by
pitcher-By Reisling. /. by Flaherty, I. rmpires,
Moran and o'Day. Time hour and 20 nlinu'esl
AT ndance-i. 200.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L., z; CHICAGO IN H., 4.
-PIRsT GAME.
PHILApELPH1A.. Sept. 2l.-Philadelphia de-
feated Chicago in two games to-day, the
Sparkss effective pitching. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
PHlA IN, q, 3, CHICAGO N. Il, U-SE
. GAME


Ph'l "a, dp ia pt;i:d.1,;'. o.
base on bails-On Lundgen. d. struck out-By
Sparks. :; by Lundgren. 3 Two base hitsm,.Shulte,
Double plays-Donohue, Gleason and Lush Lund .
gren Tinker and Chance, Gleason Hulswi,t and
Lush. Wild pi,ch-Lundgcn. Umprc-Iohn. .
stone. Time hour and 10 minutes. Attend
BOSTON (N L.). o; ST, LOUIS IL. L), |.
BosToN. Sept. 2l.aThe Boston Nationals
had an easy time with st. Louis this afternoon.
Lauterborn played a great game at second.
The scora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22

BasebsG. Peae 6rexnda, To-day, . games beg.
p. N. Cincinnati Va. New York. Adm. soc.-ASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-22
!8atsed Tor weimer IN tn. ninth inning.

!RnMsd a. Weirer n N. ninth ,rn,no
PsifssS; 1883 -
;, Lett on bases-Chicago, Z: Philadelphia, I. Frs,
Struck oui...By Duegls6y, !; by welmer, l. Two
base hits-Hulsw,tt, shuttle Sacrifice hitKllns
king. Double piny-Huiswitt, Gleason and Lush
HIT by p!tcher-By Wemer /. Wild pitch-Dug,
6s minutes.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L., 8: CHICAGO N. L.. o-sEcoSp