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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-21
Lopon soT,cE..

81 JOHNS Lodge No = n ard NJ
meets today rrhursdaYi at 4 o'eioea y.
IN for work IN second degree All
}roemAeons ave cordially Invited
HFNHY u TEMPLE ~ NJ
~ = Peterson sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
le-2:11%. 2:I2h. 2:12h.
rRorTING- cIAss-PURsE H5OO--BEsT TWO
IN THREE.
Common THE WINNER AT AUBURN.

Auburn y. Y, Aug. 26.-The New-York Circuit
closed its fall meeting here this afternoon The
track was good RAIN however, began falling about
go n M and inerfered with the pulling of or
the fourth heat In the free for all. This race
was given TO Connor who had two heats to his
credit The fields were small in both trotting con-
tests and the time was slow
Gold Standard was the favorite in the 217 trot.
Burt Sheldon took the third heat and was a
close second in the others. Conner was the favor
ite In the free for all. but King OF Diamonds TOOK
the first heat. The next heat was won Dy CON
nor from King OF Diamonds by a head, beating the
track record and a half seconds. and ne also
took the third heat by length equalln2 the track
record OF 212ik The running race required three
TRoTTING-CLAss 217-PURsE $500.
Gold Standard b. g.. q. G. Hunt. Laporte. Ind
Bur. sheldon. blk. e.. George %. Smith. Orange.
sheid wilkes Oh. m. Belle Meade Farm. Bell .
Tim4-222H 2:22lb. 222. 221h.
TROTTING AND PACING-FREE FOR Abl-PCRSE
$500.
Conner blk e. C. T. Chaplin Rochester n. Y, ]
King 81 Diamonds. D. e. Charles Kilkenny. Utica, .
y Y..........-........- n
tn, shah <. h. Belle Meade Farm ......,..,,,. 3
RI-NNISG-HAL.F MTfE-PURsE $50
Hurl b. e. A. Bendroth Port Jeryis. ..........., J
Jim Mclaughlin. g. e.. Ira Rappalee. Rochester !
Mile pitcher b. m. J. T.. Wright Syracuse ..... TO
Teddy ch h. William Hirsh Syracuse. 70
TIne-0:5l, Oj2. 0:jOls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
rHoRp WINS THE HINKLE CUP.

Bar Harbor Me- Aug. 26 Especially. G. Thorp.
Of Cambridge, won the finals In the Hnkle Cup
tournament at Kebo to-day. defeating Richard
rhorndyke. who had handicap OF IA. up and 2
"a play The final match In the tournament was
one of the most interesting contests Wit
messed on the Kebo links. Thorp won the Hinkie
cup last year also.
Al the end of the mornings play OF eighteen
holes Thorn was 2 down. Thorndyke with the
aid OF his liberal handicap and by consistent play
ing and wonderful putting. had been able TO win
tho majority n holes even though Thorp played
boe,e golf for nearly every hole. Time and time
again Thorndyke holed out twenty foot puts. and
II he could have kept this up all day he would
have won out easily. In the morning round Thorp
seemed a bit nervous. and missed a number OF
short nuts when the stroke meant the hole.
Thorndyke. however. played the game or his lie
Reing somewhat afraid OF his wooden clubs he con-
,,nually used his cleek TO drive with. and always
with good results. He was especially accuraIe'
too with his iron shots. Thorp covered me elsn-
Teen holes In the morning round In So and Thorn
dyke In 100. ca ,,a
Starting 2 down IN the afternoon. Thorp played
nerfect golf while the strain was too much LOT
The Harvard lad, ard before nine holes had been
niaved ne began 10 lose bis nerve sadly. Al the
and OF the NTH hole Thorp had evened things up
Al the end OF the first round Thorndyke was again
In the lead however. with UP, From that time
on Inc Cambridge crack had things all his own
way. and. sQuarns matters 1t me fourth Mole Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
CYCLING.
TAYLOR BEATEN At NEw-BEDFoRD-rAi.
LONDIER WON

New Bedford. Mass. Aug. 2s.-Over three thou
sand people were present this afternoon AZ the
Butonwood cycle track 70 witness the races IN
the National circuit meet The races were inter.
esting with the best field Of riders that has been
seen here this season. In the one nile champion
ship Nat Butler and Coleman had no diffculty
In qualifying while the second trial heat In
which Major Taylor rode and won. was too slow
and had TO be ridden over This time the Major
was placed in a pocket. Bowler and Munroe beat
Ing him out for a place. IT. the final heat Coleman.
Hewellyn and Nat Butler were the prize win.
IN the order named.
In the five mile professional handicap Major
Taylor would not ride and although Nat Butler
had n hard field to run against. ne won out. Num-
a favorte. and came In second. In the
mile amateur open race the Frenchman got away
with the race. with Peabody a close second In
this race I'm the second heat, Swift and Rollins
took bad tumble, but both were able 10 con-
tinue. In the mile match race between Earl
Peabody. OF Chicago. and Archie Rollins. Of this
CITY, the latter cut ahead Of Peabody on the home.
stretch. and Peabody claimed foul Referee "
H. Hand jr. would not allow II. The second was
a dead heat. and Rollins won the final heat easily
Summaries
Two mile handicap tamateurl-won by Archie Rollins
second; Harry swift New Bedford nl0 YARDS, third
Time-5:41S.
One mile National championship proresstonaD-won by
Nat Butler Boston. third. Time 2O2s.
o1 FHe es me Monroe Memphis a %
second: Il Bowler Chicago C75 YARDS third. Time
one mile match race Earl Peabody. q Chicago
Archie Rollins Of New Bedford Rollins won nrsi
s heat won by cn. sTT2nS Pcs was 'F'a neat Third
mile open lamateg,,-wOn by Albert TalIardsr.
Paris Earl Peabody Chicago. second Archie Rollins.
New Bedford third T1me-23O%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING AT REApVlLLE
ENDS WITH EXCITING CONTESTS.

Boston. Aug. 3.-The Grand circuit meet
ing at the Readvie track closed to-day with splen-
did victories by The Abbott in the free foi all trot
and Anaconda I'm the 2Oi pace. The afternoons
snort was somewhat marred by the laying up OF
Voo Maid in the 2:25 trot and her Disqualification.
together with her driver. Ben Demarest. both OF
whom were barred from the track for a wear
A great crowd the four trotters and PAGERS
seht II out, searchghts defeat In the pace was
surprise as well as a disappointment The horse.
while showing great speed, seemed unable to keep
his feet breaking In each heat when just about TO
take the lead On the other hand, The Abbott In
another race was driven in mastery manner by
Geers with a great burst o: speed. at the finish.
while Bingen again proved his inability to win on
the home track.
The disqualification Of Noo Maid and Demarest
Vas unfortunate but seemed TO BE- merited The
mare led the bunch In the % class In the first
heat. but was beaten at the hnsh. She won the
next heat but could not get the race The judges
nut ncHerry !n drive after The fret boat and
gave him 800 after the for nis good work.
strong wind headed the horses in the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
ELKEs WON AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia Aug. 2s.-Elkes, the middle distance
rider to-day broke the outlaw records from eleven
TO fifteen miles at Woodside Park track Tne ne"
records were made in what was TO have been
thirty-hve mile race between Fixes, Pierce. Nc.
Eacbern and Stenson but owing TO a heavy rain
storm only twenty-four miles were ridden Inc
contestants paced by motor cycles McEacn-
ern lost whatever chance he may have had TO WIN
by the breaking down Of his pacing machine lie
continued in the race. however. riding tWenty-one
miles.
Fixes took the lead at the start and was never
headed. finishing the twenty fourth mile in Alsh.
Pierce rode twenty three miles and two laps. and
Stenston rode twenty-three miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
TENNIS.
LITTLE, THE PRINCETON PLAYER. WINS
THE INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.


Niagara on the Lake. Ont. Aug Is Especially
Before large attendance the challenge for the
International tennis championship was played to-
dav. w. Scott Bond, Of Chicago. the holder Tor
the last two years called on TO defend himself
against the rising Princeton player, K d. Little
Little whose game against Fischer yesterday was
such a surprise improved on that form ana gave
a superb exhibition OF back court work. Whhe MS
net play did not compare with Bonds. tnls Nedh-
ness was more than offset by his driving, ana the
match resulted in victory for Little after hve So
Titles victory prevents the cup from becoming
Bonds personal property the latter had already
won II twice.
In the open women's singles the two Chicago play
ers Miss Parker and Miss Champaign. met IN Tue
finals. and another five set match resulted MES
Parker winning AS Miss Atkinson was not on
hand the winner becomes the international enam Gam.
pion by default The mems doubles ana nahuicap
singles will be continued on Monday. The sum
maries follow:
Open singles (charnponshp round)-R. p Idtile Fracs
ton, beat w. y Bond. Chicago. 81 o. ~ ="
women's singles preliminary -ound)-Mss Parker beat
Miss Marquis. 6-l, 6-l .-.-,.... a 4
First ro,ind-Mlss Parker beat Miss Summerhayess ~
40 GO: Miss Champlln bea, Miss burgess ~ "
Final round-M.s Parker beat Miss thanipih -"
g. e. 60 IS. A., ..,,..oa ,
Championship round-Miss Parker beat Miss Atkinson
By default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
MEETING OF HORSE BREEDERS.

General W II. Jackson. Of Tennessee. president
Of the recently organized Association OF Thorough
breds. presided at Informal meeting Of members
Of the association the Hoffman House last night.
O. n Chenault. OF Lexington KY the secretary.
said that deep interest had been manifested In the
association by horse breeders and that one nun
dred and forty members had been enrolled since
the association was organized, two days ago. II
was thought that the next meeting would be held
in New-York City. No business was transacted
Those present were r. +. Clay. Milton Young.
Major r ! Carson r. A. Baker, Lexington, KY:
Samuel Brown Piitsburg; Elliot G; cowdin' Mount
Kisco n Y; F. A. Upton; New-fork; Dr M W
shrewsbury. n j.. and woodford Clay. Paris, KY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
UNPLEASANT ACCIDENT AT DEAL BEACH

Several Of the players OF the Deal Beach COLI
Club Including Or. Burdette OConnor and Charles
CrConnor and r. B. Wilson George Low and
James Lains the pros at Deal Dyker Meadow
and the Crescent Athletic Club respectively. were
driving 10 the train at Deal Beach last evening
when high trolley rail upset their stage and the
entire party was thrown 10 the ground. trolley
car was coming down the track AT full speed. As
the lamps OF the stage had been extinguished and
several OF the party were pinned under the vehicle
serous accident would have followed had not
Wilson jumped to his feet Immediately and run up
the track, shouting at the top OF his voice lie
made The motcrmon hear him Just In time for the
latter to stop the car few yards from the wreck
After a few moments all the players were well
enough to continue their journey home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
THE, BEDFoRD WHEELMENs MEET
race meet was held by the Bedford Wheelmen
Yesterday at Maspeth. Long Island. SUMMARIZE:

race meet was held by the Bedford Wheelmen
yesterday Maspeth, Long Island. Summaries:
Quarter mile boys race-won BY Henry J. RAYMOND
tr Thomas F. Fredericks. second William r. Thonp-
son ir., third. Tine-o5lA
Haif-rnie noviceWon by William ?. Gregory; Tomas
F. Molloy second; Andrew J. Henderson, third. Time
l:2sA. - : . -
yards) Thomas D. Clarke. tr. scratch> second; John d.
McDaneIs 900 YARDS, third. Tne-23Ih. -
Three mile tandem Chandcap)-Won by Henry ], VIII
hanson and George W samuels $50 YARDS Walter L.
(reenough and Paul " Mererin scratch second Edwin
G. stoneman Frederick G. RumpH 200 yards third
Time-1:4lH -.
n5o yards): Thomas Clarke r. CsTratchl second'
one mile (novice)-Won By Charles L. Coleman John
d NcNaley second: Thomas q. Mccormack third
Time-2:07h. - c-n a..
Five mile handicap-Wou by Thomas ID; Clarke u
(scra,ch): Charles C0verley second, Niam H. Ben
nett. third. Tlme-i3:2Slz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

KICKERS HANDICAP AT WAUMBEK.

jefferson. y. H.. Aug % tSpechD.-The Na"Hh'
bek Golf Club had thirty-four completed cards in
an lngenousy planned "kickers' handicap to-day
The match open TO women, and each player
gave one golf bail entry fee. Players posted
their own handicap with their names The winners
were those whose cards came nearest TO certain
secret score arbitrarily fixed by the Greens Commit
tee II was announced that that score was between
s. and 90 and all below the limit were
dropped. First second and third winners took o.
30 and 20 per cent of the balls in the pool Inc
cards came IN as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
TWO RECORDS BROKEN

Chicago. Aug. @-Two worlds records were
broken to-day at the Ravenswood Athletic Field In
a ten-mile match race between Tom" Butler. or
Boston and G. &. Porter Of Chicago. paced by .
gasolene motor, the former won in 1851 Is. Toe
former record was II y01 2-5, held by Tom Linton
Pred Stapies of Ravenswood won two-miie
amateur race, paced by a motor, in S26 20. The
former amateur record was 332A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
THE HARDWOOD HANDICAP.

London Aug %.-The HARDWOOD Handicap was
won by L. Rein on Mr.. Covingtons Candelaria
at the Hurst Park Club August meeting to-day.
This event is of 200 sovereigns: for three-year-
olds and upward; the second to receive % cover
.,gna out OF the plate; entrance sovereigns. and
soyereans in addition for starters Eight horses
ran two miles Summary:
MIR Covlngton's fve-year-cd Candesr.a !
III W Gilbey's sx-year-od ch h. Ramp'on, by
Amphon-Rydal
Lord Elesm ere's four-year-Od b. c. Ultimatum. by
Highland Chef-Protoco Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
sTEEPLECHAsE STEWARDS MEET.

meeting Of the Executive Committee Stewards
OF the National steeplechase and Hunt Assoca-
ton was held at the racecourse yesterday after
noon There were present August Belmont. J.
Harry Alexandra Foxhall p Keene. g. 8. How
land and ]. O. Follansbee. The report OF the
yewards OF the Saratoga association meeting was
submitted It was ordered that the penalties Inn
posed upon c. w. Permission owner OF the horse
Mr. Dunlap Trainer Ben" Pope and Jockey
Southwood and the horse Populist Trainer John
Nixon and Jockey Moxley be continued at all
courses where racing Is conducted under the rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
FINALS AT PTTTSFIELD.

Pttsfeld Mass. Aug. rs (SpeciaD.-The finals for
the Managers cups in the August tournament
were won to-day the course. OF the Pittsheld
Country Club by Harry w. Allen, OF Harvard, and
by Mrs Edward A. Manice. Of Pittsfleld. The
mems match was close and exciting, the score
fuctuating throughout the eighteen holes. Ernest
Thomson. OF New-York was matched against
Allen. and they batted 10 the last stroke for the
cup. Allen the first and halved the second and
third. Thomson won the fourth and Allen the
seventh Thomson won the NINTH and the men
were even up at the end OF the ninth hole. Thorn
son won the next three and Allen the next four
The last two were halved Allen winning the match
by I up The cards were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
RAWLlNS BEATS TRAVIS.

Manchester. VT. Aug. 20 (SpeciaD. DIARY Raw
Inns professionally beat Walter ]. Travis by up
nineteen holes. Travis dormie l. but Rawlins
took the eighteenth and nineteenth holes In
under boyle each. Medal scores: Rawlins. so;
Travis. 81 Beats amateur record by g. The bosie
for the course Is 80. -,
lanes L. TAYLOR (scratch) won a silver cup for
the weekly handicap; DIR. Burnham (plus - was
The runner up There were forty entries and six
teen qualified Play for the Henry w. Brown Cup
shar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

The first half Of the home and home thirty-six
hole match for sl0o, between r. b. Wilson, the
Deal Beach professional and George Low. the
Dyker Meadow greenskeeper. was played yesterday
M Deal Beach and at the end Of the days play
the home man up The second half Will
come off at the Dyker Meadow links next Thurs
day and Lows excellent showing yesterday will
induce the Fort Hamilton men 10 back him
heavily on the final result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
OPEN HANDICAP AT LONG BEACH.

7, was a field day for the long handicap men at
the Long Beach Golf Club yesterday. no less than
The best three net scores being accomplished by
aid of the limit Edwards, the Texas champion
"a no has been recently the Equinox club. Man
chester made the best gross score. while > Fair.
clough, who plays from Hall Roads, England. was
tu,n str,kes AWAY There We're prizes for the best
proSs and net scores presented by Colonel A. r.
Hick The summary IL follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
! EX-GOVERNOR MERRIAM PLAYS AT CAPE
MAY

Cape May. n. j.. Aug. s6.-Many new players en-
tered the contest for the seasons golf cup at the
local golf links this afternoon the most noted one
being Ex-Governor William r. Merriam of Mime
sofa Director OF the Census The contest was an
eighteen hole handicap. Some Of the scores by
classes were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
NO RACES AT BERKELEY OVAL

There were no bicycle races at the Berkeley Oval
track yesterday. The management gave the rain
as the cause. A few people made the long trip to
the oval and was more than disappointed because
the programme was not run of. II was announced
that the programme Of races left from Friday
would be held probably next Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
CLASS A.
MEREDITH DRYDEN LEADS FOR MCUTcHEN
TROPHY

Painfied y. J.. Aug. S-Play for the Me-
Cutchen trophy the links of the Park Golf Club
was continued this afternoon. Meredith Dryden
secretary OF the club has now scored the most
points for the trophy. with W. Dec. r. Anderson
the club champion. second. and Clifford w. Cooley
third. The lowest handed IN this after
noon n follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
FIFTH RACE-For two-year-ods; selling.
and one-halt furlongs a. FNiturity Course.

SIXTH RACE-Handicap; 81 200 added; for three-year
olds and upward; second horse $500 and third
500 OF the added money. One and eighth miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

The lawn tennis tournament OF the CleNe1a"a
Basketball Club. OF Brooklyn. was begun yes'e'
day afternoon on the Pratt Institute courts
new system OF scoring was used, - points being
necessary to win. The summaries
Preliminary rouna-C. Howard 40 points, dsies'eu "
woram (pus 25l. 72-G1. J. E. Rockwooi 'serA'e'D
defeated Frank Adams trius I'D, I2.So,- 20 al y,
Bette scratch defeated Stanley Baker tpus H.
J. Williams minus 10 pontsl defeat ,s a. A v
Dillon (p,us 25 12-s3: II. Fash (pus ~ dst ,,s
Leigh plus 2o) psf; u. ouinan pius lol ueieu''u ~
Kioer Cplus l2l. 12-G3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
.,,s round Ne won the next three and the match
,ns nWar Win Thorp UP and to play. Gum

When the cards had all beer turned In the secret
scratch score was taken out. and proved TO De TO-
The second and third equally between j. w. Pepper
and r. +. Manning.