davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
DR.. w. H. Ford,

Philadelphia, Oct. l9.-Dr. William H.
Ford, president of the board Of health
of this city, died suddenly today at his
summer home in Delnar. y. j.. aged Is
years.
DR. Ford was we'll known in medical
circles throughout the country and has
been a contributor to a medical jour
nal on hygiene. He had been a mem
Der of the board of health for q years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
HELD FOR MANsLAuSa4ER.
Vol Held For the Killing of Rose
wski at Buffalo.

Buffalo. n. Z Oct. 1s.-The inquest held
at Depew on the body of Frank Kosewski
who was killed while boxing with Edward
developed the fact that he was k5ljn5
from clot of blood on the brain, caused
by a rupture of blood vessel in the
neck. The coroners jury returned YER
dict that kasewski came to his death by
wounds inflicted BY Vol. ana that 1he
wounds were inflicted without design To
cause death FoA was arraigned on the
charge of manslaUghteF in the first Do
gree. lie pleaded guilty and was bei9
for the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20

this council have been treated with con-
tempt or flsolence. and.
Whereas, Alleged deficits in and alleged
misuse of moneys belonging to said fund
nave long comprised the subject matter
or grave scandal that seriously reflects
upon the city. including this council;
Resolved, That a demand is hereby
made upon James Glendinning, mayor of
Salt Lake City, that he forthwith render
to this council full. true and correct ac-
counting of all moneys heretofore aDDro-
priated to or covered into the mayor 3
contingent fund, with an ite7nized state
ment giving full particulars respecting all
moneys of that fund heretofore expended
by him and not hitherto reported by him
to the satisfaction of this council.
Newell was the only one who voted
against the adoption of the resolution.
for the reason. as ne stated that he
believed the matter should be referred
to the france committee. as O'Meara
desired, but which committee had al
ready met with rebuffs when the de-
sired accounting was requested.
THE CITY'S FINANCES.
Auditor Swan submitted the follow
ing report for September:
DISBURSEMENTS ....ss .........S 22.3S5 54
Deficit Sent 1907 ID dO1 Ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
IN CARSON.
Another Contest Will Take Place Be
tween Corbett and Fitz.

Carson, New, Oct. 19.-Dan Stuart
has written TO his representative here
predicting that next June or July there
viii be another championship contest
Sn Carson between Corbett and F4tz-
simmons Al the same time the feath-
er-weight championship Will be de-
cided, to be followed by a ten days
racing meet With a. least $4,000 in
purSaS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Zeal Estate Transfers

Abstract of Instruments filed with r
ccr5er Oct. 49, 1887. compiled by Il
SECURITY Abs.7gact company
ChaYles BoettCher 10 j. Il Nichols.
p2r1- Of Book 40. niat Guns I
EsGate II james Tt-lcmps0n TO Rob
sg- S Watson, Io.s 1 and 90 block
?. Eggs AID ZION ........... /
ole Nteitssu to Andrew Nielsen
part of section 80 township z
sluih. range l east :
Lewis Knowles; sr, - Harry
kilowieli. lots and 4, block j
West Temrtis etrscc addition S
Frank Tloucsoa 20 Robert 6.
Watson, i2s5 and 20. block 2,
BigSs addition ....................
WNIt9sn e. Hubbard 10 Sarah carr.
l1t IS end west ilaaf of lot Ia
block 6. East Waterloo
William B:rki1s!law to Jacob A
EirlSinEhaw. hnlf interest in part
of let I. block 81 pat B...
Niagara Mining e Smsf.,N= com
p3EX to Aruta Morsns, property
IN Bingham csnyon
q. l.. Besru,s to Henry Newell cna-
sixth interest in Barstow claim
in West M-Untatn mining dis
tr;cs -. northumberland.
Joseph llanci"a to NeWcomb G.
JarFard, Eda claim I'm west
Mountain mining district -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
NEUROLOGICAL RECORD.
Rev. Louis Thompson.

Oakland, Cal, Oct. I9.-Rev. Louis
Thompson, a pioneer Presbyterian
clergyman. died here yesterday. He
had been ailing for some time and
death WAS due to the weakness of old
age He was So years Of age and for
merly lived in Portland He has made
his home in Oakland for eight years
He leaves a wife and tour children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Foreign Missions Occupied Attention
Yesterday.


indianapolis, Oct. 19.-Ihe forenoon
session of the Christian church con-
Yention department of foreign mis-
sions, was devoted largely to the for
etgn field, including Turkey and the
European missions. The American
and foreign societies met in 4ioint ses-
sion in Tonlinson han tonight An
audience of 5000 people vas present.
John Henry BarroYs Of Chicago and
Benjamin 3. Tyler of New York ad-
dressed the large audience. the 1former
speaking on The Christian Conflict
and Conquest in Asia" and the latter
on Present Opportunities. The
American Christian Missionary society
department held its first session this
afternoon After this report was dis
posed of. NJ. n. Davis. president of the
society, spoke on Society Of Home
Missions. The SeCretary's report was
largely devoted 10 the work among the
negroes of the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Worlds Tandem RECORD grol.en

London, Oct. 1s.--At the CRYSTAL Pal
ace. James of Cardiff and Nelson of
London broke the worlds tandem M
cycle record for 100 miles by covering
the distance in hours and 25 minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
New RECORD EstnbI;sbed

Buffalo. n. Y. Oct. 1s.-Rny Duer OF
the Park Hi Wheeling club covered
- miles 1855 yards in one hour on the
track al the SuIIa!o athletic field. He
was paced by Bpffalo's fastest anna
teurs on muIti-cycles This establishes
new American amateur record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20

Referring to the matter of Davis
cOuntyS claim in the sum of $64 for
the current years taxes on the eity's
sewer farm, the city attorney reported
that all property owned by the city is
by constitutional provision and legfs-
lative enactment exempt from taxa
ton. The opinion also stated that the
question was passed upon by the state
supreme court in the case of Spring
vile City Us. Johnson, wherein it was
held that exemption is absolute ana
depends upon no condition except
ownership by the city"
Several members wanted to pay the
tax on the theory that the collectors
receipt would bar the setting up of any
claim for damages caused by the prob
able nuisance-lke conditions brought
about at the sewers outlet, but the
attorneys report was adopted and the
recorder was directed to notify Davis
county's tax collector of the council
action.
c. L. HAINES AGAIN CHAIRMAN
To succeed A. f. Doremus as chair
man of the board of public works. who
became disqualified by reason of his
accepting the Republican nomination
for mayor, Mayor Glendlnning sub
miuted the appointment of G. L.
Haines. On roll call vote the appoint
ment Was confirmed, only Callister,
Hayward and Romney voting in the
negative.
The mayor called attention to the
provisions of section II. chapter VI,
Revised Ordinances, respecting the
d1squaifying of members of the beard
of public works who accept nominal
tions fer public Office from any poltti-
cal party, and recommended that the
ordinance be amended SO as not to
operate documentary TO the city's in
terests and avert the necessity of re-
peatedly filling vacancies on the board
caused by such sentimental yet legal
disquahfications. The matter was re
ferred to the committee on municipal
laws.
MISCELLANEOUS PROCEEDINGS
City Recorder Emery informed the
council that he had not drawn the
deed for the mayors execution in ia
Yor Of John Langenbucher. who had
purchased from the city two by seven
rods in lot 8, block 81, plat A, for right
of way purposes for $500. because he
had been Informed that the title to the
land in question WIS in litigation. The
matter was referred to the city attor-
ney.
The Salt Lake & Ogden Railway
company gave notice Of its intention
to comply with the councils resolution
recurring the company to gravel Third
West street.
The liquidation sale syndicate re-
quested permission to erect a decor
ative electrical sign across the side
walk in front of its premises on East
First South street. q The petition was
granted, subject to the approval OF
the chief of police.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad
nor r,rYr7r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
THE CONTINGENT FUND.
City Council Demands an Account
ing From the Mayor.
HAINEs AGAIN CHAIRMAN
SUCCEEDS DoREMus ON TIE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Claims For Rebate of Excess Street
Paving Tax-Resoiution Annul-
ling the Grant of Pioneer Square
to the Utah & Pacific Improve
ment Company Warm Springs
Lease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20

children are nving-George, Sanger,
Harriet and Florence. The latter was
married to Frank o. Louden of this
city two years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Blanco Sailed For Havana

Madrid, Oct. ia dispatch from
Corunna says that Marshal BIaneo,
the newly appointed governor general
Of Cuba. sailed for Havana today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
Cearee z. pnra

New York. Oct. 19.-George Frederick
Pisa. former secretary of state of
YenezuAle and late consul general for
that country at Philadelphia, died today
sE his nome in th.s city aged Sc years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
tsRevolution subdued u

WashinE ton, Oct. 19.-The legation of
Guatemala received today the following
disDatch:
Revolution subdued; order restoreg
all over the country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
APPEALS TO Law.
Rev Manning OF Spokane Brings
Action Against Vestrv,,ne,,

Spokane, Wash. Oct. IS.-Rev. John
Manning. the Episcopal clergyman who
was elected from an Saints cathedral
last Wednesday night by number of
the vestrymen, today brought action
against the Yestry for $4,000 damages
He has employed three Of the leading
attorneys of the city and the suit prom
ises TO be prosecuted with great Yigor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
BASE BALL.

Indianapolis, oct zs.-Ali Americans.
6; Baltimore. 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
CATHOLIC HIERARCHY
Considering the Policy Of the Church
in America.
MEETING AT WASHINGTON
UNUSUAL INTEREST ATTACHED
TO CONFERENCE.

Convention of Christian Church at
IndianaroIis-Foreign Missions
Episcopal Missionary Council at
Milwaukee With a Large Attend
ance of ROBBED Dignitaries-Church
Intelligence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
ACCOUNTING DEMANDED FROM
THE MAYOR.

The following resolution, offered by
Councilman Romney was adopted:
Whereas The term of once OF rnls coun
81 WI shortly expire and It is @he-r wish
that their constituents should be fully in
formed respecting the expenditure of all
public moneys while they have been in
Office and
Whereas. Large sums of money nave
mayors contingent fund, for which no
accounting has ever been rendered
Though the fiscal year within and for
when the e%pedlfures were made has long
Whereas, Repeated previous REQUESTS
for an accounting made of the 1nayor nv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-20
TAXES ON THE SEWER FARM.

Balance overdraft at McCor-
nick e. Co. ......$ 25,253 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
THE VIM CLUBS NEWARK MEET

The races held the board track in Newark
yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the
Vim Bicycle Club. interesting. despite the
fact that the mana cement decidedly lax. The
features Of the sport were the twomile handicap
for professionals and the match race between jay
Eaton and TEDDY" Goodman. The latter was won
by Eaton by length. In the handicap Goodman
won cleverly by length from Eaton Chapman. of
Atlanta, being third. Wells and Appey had bad
fall IN the final Of this race Summaries:
One mile 1ncvice,-won by A. Merriam Ens, Orange;
+. R. Warren. Newark second q. T. Grant. East
Orange. third Tine-2:33ts.
One-rnile scratch tamateur)-Won by Bert Ripley New
ark: o. J Wirtz. Newark. second John Rue. Newark.
third: J. T. Beam. NewYoTk. fourth. Time-2:l6t
one mile scratch ,profcssiona--Won by Jay Eaton.
Elizabeth. e. r. Steenson. Dayton. second Teddy Good
man, NewYork. third: H. Fixes. Saratoga. fourth Time
-2:i6n
one mile handicap (amatcUT)--Won by Charles sehee.
Newark 80 YARDS; George schono!d Richmond Hills go
yards) second: Victor Hesse. jr, Newark 90 yards)
third: O. v. Mitchell $50 YARDS. fourth. Tme-2il.
Two-mie handicap ,professonal,-Won by Teddy Good
man. New-York 80 yards): jay Eaton Elizabeth 40
yards second J. NJ Chapman Atlanta tl2o yards third
Clement Turville. Philadelphia dSO yards fourth Time
a :26h.
one mile end half. tandem 'snatcur)-won by C 4.
Ready Percy Johnson last Orange CyccIs oscar j.
Wcrtz J. u. Hague. Vim Bicycle Club. second; Wal
ter and '"hn Jasper. jersey Athletic Club.
third. rline--3:2O1s
one mile match race ,paccd,--Jay Eaton VS.. Teddy
Goodman Eaton won by a length. Tme-23"ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
PHTL4DELPHIANS LOSE AGAIN.
DEFEATED BY THE HAMPSHIRE ELEVEN A
BOURNEMOUTH.

DEFEATED BY THE HAMPSHIRE ELEVEN AT
BOURNEMOUTH.
Bournemouth. July 3.-The American cricketers
ended their tch with Hampshire here to-day and
another defeat for the Americans has 70 be enron
clod Hampshire winning by i've wickets after
close game.
Ralston who has been keeping wickets in mag
niicent style for the Americans, had rest to-day
Thayer being substituted behind the stumps. and
this had a great deal TO 10 with the result or the
game Thaycr is not nearly proficient in the
position as Ralston. and to-day he twice missed
Barton. who did nearly all the run-getting for
Hampshire.
When play was resumed this morning Bohen and
Coates the two overnight not-out men, continued
their innings and before they were separated they
had advanced the tota! 10 ll3. Bohlen batted In
brilliant style and put on half a century by scien-
tic hitting With "a from Coates and II from
Bay the total amounted to 1913
Hampshire needed ia to win. and quick start
was made TO get them. Barton hit out in fine style
for 93 Major Spens added a. and then Steele stayed
until the winning hit was made Inc following Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
BOSTON WON IN THE NINTH.
MEEKIN DID WELL. BUT HIS SUPPORT
WASN'T GOOD ENOUGH.

A hodoo struck the Polo Grounds YESTERDAY
ana the hearts OF the Harlem balitossers are s"'
TO- hoodoo is believed 10 have been large horse
shoe of roses which was presented to Captain
Jovce by the Boston players. Across the top OF H.
in blue carnations were the words, success 10
Bill" Gleason made the presentation when zap
tain Joyce came the plate the first tne' ana ."e
900 spectators cheered him vociferousy' bos'on
made the winning run in the ninth, when lenney
hit n little no Inder behind first base. oh'n .e 49,,
H. hau &, yooa style and had ample time TO touch
arst Rut Meckin had started for first. ana Car TN
wien the pitcher almost on the bag rutout
hail IN him intending to give Meekin me Pu.ooud
Weehin stoned however and the ball fe oeyome
the bag and the runner was safe Ienhey vHr sec
ond base by Siahl Meekin pitched me sa IT,
and with proper support should have won i"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
ZIMMERMAN AT ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park. " j.. July (SpeclaD.-Ar;hur A.
Zimmerman rode exhibition haf-m!e the
ground OF the Asbury Park Athletic Association this
afternoon. He was paced by the Vim quad ridden
by Logan. Eaton Jefferson and Maddox The
track IN bad condition. and the pace not
swift, but Zimmerman covered the distance in 81 Us
seconds. Two thousand people cheered the famous
flyer at the finish. Jefferson. the crack amateur.
rode an exhibition mile in the fast time Of two min
u;es fat. Znmorman's mascot, THE DARK Secret. I"
acted OF Lefferson's paceMakers.
The other bicycle contests were as follows:
Mile. novice-won ty Leon Decon J. Boodgood second
Tine-2:32B
Two-mile handicap-"Con'' Decon and William shafto
rode a dead heat; Tine-G:05
The boys race. distance mile. by {. b.
vanc.eaf Tirne-2:J6 r. a Zimmerman. Ia nephew Of
the ex-champ!cn. rode second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
SPORT AT THE ELKWOOD TRAPS.
YESTERDAYS CONTESTS WITNESSED BY LARGE
CROWDS, AND SOME GOOD SHOOT


ING WAS DONE.
Long Branch July (SpecaO. -While the sched-
uled contest at the Elkwood traps. the Amateur
Championship" fifty birds. $50 entrance. failed TO
fill this afternoon some excellent shooting was wit
messed by large crowd of interested spectators.
There were two features-the temperance OF Ed
gar Gibbs Murphy after absence of ten months
from the traps who scored ifty-eight straight
kills. and the NTH contest, at ten birds 80 en-
trance with five contestants all killing out
straight. In the shoot-of, at three birds. all killed
straight except DAILY. The miss-and-out shot TO
decide the contest resulted In a tie between Muir
ply and Winston who divided the purse. Sum-
maries:
Frs; contest S. miss and out-wnston. 30 yards. I,
l. l. 2 o. Murphy, 80 yards !. l. l. /, 2 2 q p. Mar
pa" Second coa't:l 3, s. mis-. ead gu, Murphy /
EalIard 2; p !. 2. 2 p l. o. DAILY. =. 2. .. o;
Third contest. s.? miss and ,us-E g. Murphy J. !:
F5u MR eS,,: b .s as4 huf S gas z
Hy yS .i.; r. 81 slqs. 81 lss,l 3, $.$:
l. 9 l. I-lo =. Murphy. % yards 2. /. l. =. l. l..
., 30 DAILY. % yards. !, 2, 2 ., 2. 2 l. 10;
shoo-on three birdspallard. 81 yards. :. l. p WIN
si5n. yards. l. l. r Murphy. 81 yards. !. ]. q Day.
81 yards 2 > Edgar MURPHY. 81 yards !. q
SIKH contest, ten birds sio-Ballard 20 yards. . l.
Edgar Murphy. 2s4 yard. 4 ! r..
yards 2 2 q 2. q 2 2. ,. o.l4-i:. &
MGD5y ag ysT'' s5 ;ard. a. H. g. o.
O. @. Q. Q-8-Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
ON THE FAIRFIELD CLUBS LlNhS.
MORE PRETTY PICTURES THAN BRILLIANT COLL
+ w. SANGER WINS THE JUBILEE
CHALLENGE CtP


There was more OF the social than the gol1hs
asnect TO the tournament Of the Fairfield Country
Club players yesterday. Troops OF maids ana
matrons gowncd in the prettcst of go.ing attire
thronged the piazza of the clubhouse and made II
charming picture as they watched the play Some
Of the more enthusiastic braved the heat ana
trooped gayly over the course, following the play
crs while "a number even went 80 far as 10 enter
the competition for the handsome little trophy
presented by T. W Sanger. which will be finally
disposed of Monday.
The chief contests Of the day were over the
Jubilee Cup. which has lately been presented by
y + Vivian Bond as an annual challenge cup. and
which Will be played for each June under thirty
six-hole handicap conditions Only seven cards
we're turned in yesterday for this trophy. number
OF the contestants and notably Finlay Douglas de-
Ginning 10 post their scores. +. w. Sanger proVcI
the ultimate winner with net total OF Ia, MS
handicap being l6. DR.. Carl Martin was secohu
with ISL net. 49, g.. ,,,o
The matches for the two Sanger cups. one f0r tie
women and the other for the men. were also a
feature OF the days play. though the real strugGie
for them will not take place till Monday. "heh the
final rounds are to be made. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
AMATEUR ATHLETICS IN ENGLAND.

Manchester, England. July 3.-At the amateur
athletic championship games here to-day the half
mile run by Refe. Of Finchley by two
yards. In 200 2-5.
The high jump won by Leggatt, with feet
inches -,
Putting the weight by Horan with 70
feet inches Sheldon being second with A feet
ga inches. ,
by two yards In 42I.
init won the quarter-nile run by three-quartecs
OF yard in O53 is.
The pole jump was won by Poole who covered
feet i0i. inches.
Palmer won the 10O-yard dash in 0:i0 A..
Leggatt the long jump with q feet inches.
The four walk was captured by Stursess N
2s:OO IS
Trarford won the i2o-yard hurdle race In OIL 2-5.
The four-mile run was Won by Bennett In 2O52 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
SPINDLE CITY MEET.

Lowell. Mass. July 3.-The best race meet ever
seen In this city that held under the manage
ment Of the Spindle City Wheemen at the Fair
Grounds this afternoon. Kid St. Ong, Of Charles
River Park rode half-me exhibition without
using the hande-bars in 1:09 In the final Of the
one-Inie hendicap, L. NJ Blake, Of Keene " H.,
was disqualified for looking around. Summaries:
onernile (novice)-won by Z. W Co.burn. Ieominstcr
Tlme-2:21zi.
Half mile Granddaughter II s. II. Stevens SO yards
Time: 0G2s
Cne-nliie toper)-Won by T.. NJ. Blake. ketre, n II
Tlme-2:lsI
Two-mie tandem Clandlcap)-Won by J. T. CASEY All
scratch. Timc-I:s1.
mile Chandicap,-Won by \. H. Sawyer. Wrchen-
don go YARDS. Time-2:lJzt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
MANY PRIZES FOR THE RIVERSIDE MEN

There fair attendance at the race meet
held at the Olympic Park track, at one hundred
and thrty-ffth-st and Lenox-ave., yesterday af-
ternoon. The Riverside Whcemer showed w
prominently In all the contests The results:
Mile novice-Won by J. wenheiner. New York; V.
Crannie Riverside Whesnien second: ". franks. third
Tmc--2:iih
Mile handlcap-Won by A. T. Fowier Riverside Wheel
r,eT yards). r. IT, Sailing 40 YARDS second: G. II
Toh-oa Riverside Wheemen 90 YARDS. third Time
2:25n. .
Mile open--won by w. Mosher. Riverside whee:men;
Riverside wheelmen. thnd Time 2:S4%
Wheeinen (scratch) Stanley Godfrey NewYork County
Wheclmen (CO yards,. second: H. Y Belel. Riverside
Wheeinen COS yarca) third Time-5:iG&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

taken by Tom Cooper. with Rob walthour second
Time-2:O5 The one-mile 2I5 class professional.
resulted: o. f. Beman OF Chicago. first: FREQ
Hicks: second John Nelson third Time1iIA o. n
f. Mole resulted In several OF the fast rders
being thrown from their wheels Cooper was
and .a'.r lowered the one-mile record. John Ne,-
son. of Minneapolis. carried off the honors. with
art Weiiip second .. +. Nrum third. and Anton
Nelson fourth Timc-20Sas Con Reinke was me
ivc-me amateur State championship winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

THE +. W. SANGER CUPS.

Mems competition: First round-L?uis Kerr beat ; b.
Kncass up and play; Or. Carl Martin beat Jane.
po,t ir W and 5 10 play; T. ~ Freeman beat J. "
Mason up and 70 play; F1ndiay pousa9 beat j. w
Curtis up and 10 play; = F. Murphey beat E:ward
Ieavitt up and 70 play; c. ;. Cox beat s. - Pierce
hy default Second rcund-Dr. Carl Martin peat ioas
Kerr VI and to play; Flnlay Douglas tfat r
FREEMAN up and n play: i. F. Murphey beat e y
cox up and play; F. {. Hilliard beat George
Phelps 2 up and 10 pay 49, ,,,,
Womens Competition First round-Mss Grace Churchill
heat Mrs Freeman 3 up and 20 play; Miss Mason beat
Miss Rockwell up Miss J.. Willard beat Miss Gray
up, Mrs Alexander beat Mrs. kneass' = UP anu 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
CINCINNATI. 70: LOUISVILLE, o.

Louisville, July 3.-Breitensten had the Ooiohe's
at his mercy to-day, and the Reds administered
..,, coo. ~ wh,tewash Frazier was hit hard
and his support was ragged Attendance -"V'
Score: % u =
,,,rc,,r,, s 0 x-i2 8
Inuisy,lio ...... o 0 o o D % ii
Bat,eries-Frazer and Wilson: Brei,ens'ein and Pez