davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Miss Fannie Marble and Miss Minor were in Litchfield on Tuesday, dining at the HaWkhurst hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Miss Elsie Moore of Taunton district J. w. Knowlton, in the Park City.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Arthur Frink, clerk at the Drew house, Hawleyville, is enjoying the sights at the Pan-A merican exposition.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

visited in Zoar, last week.
 Miss J. B. Gaffney has completed her duties at the Waterbury training school. She returned to her home on Mile Hill for few days, and is now taking sojourn for month at Clifton Springs and Buffalo, where her brother, William, will join her the latter part of July.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

H. J. Wheeler of New Britain was a guest, last week, of MT and Mrs H. C. Clark of Gray's Plain.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

CHARLES E. BEERS CHOSEN SCHOOL
 COMMITTEE.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Miss Kate Reynolds and Miss Mary Lamport are visiting in New Haven
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

The Misses Celia and Mamie Harri gan of Bridgeport passed the Fourth with their mother, Mrs Daniel Harri- gan.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

MT and Mrs J. A. James of Hawley- vile left on Tuesday for the Pan- American exposition, and from there will go on to Decateur, III. They ex- pect to be absent about two weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Mrs Roger Sherman and daughter,
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Mrs Alva LOngstreet and child are relatives at Bloomsburg, Pa.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

A CONTEST IN PALESTINE DIS-
 TRICT.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Mrs M. G. Marble has been spending 10 days with her son at Lowell, Mass. Her daughter, Miss Marble of the Courtland school, Bridgeport, has opened Mrs Marbles Newtown resi- dence and has as her guest Miss Minor of the same school.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

'I wish to truthfully state to you and the readers of these few lines that your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is without question, the best and only cure for dyspepsia that have ever come in con tact with and have used many other preparations" John Beam, West Middlesex, Pa. No preparation equals Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as it contains all the natural dlgestants. It will digest all kinds of food and can't help but do you good. R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town; s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney; A. B. Fancher, Flaw leyvllle; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
 Pa0nla are SnaakinQ XarV much in
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

One of NeWtOwn's farmers sends in the following estimate of the yield of a variety of corn, Pride of the North, largely raised in this vicinity. One buShel of corn on the ear measured in half bushel measure rounded, weighed 42 pounds: Yield of cob, 5 pounds shelled corn, 36t pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

John Burke and family of Bridge port have been visiting Mrs James Nc MahOn, the past week,
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Miss Agnes Clark of New Haven visited in Zoar, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
The 'NeWtOWn Bee
CIRCULATION

January l. 1882, 6OO Last week, 4ooo
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Word has been received from the venerable P. H. Skidmore of his safe arrival in England. He did not suffer from sea sickness and is enjoying first rate health.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

George w. Warner, baggage master on Conductor Flynn's train, was struck by flying coupling pin over the eye. As result he has gash over one eye and badly discolored optic.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

People are speaking very much in
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Mrs Murphy and daughter, Maud, of Danbury, and Thomas Scanlon and family of Bethel, spent few days with Mrs John Blake, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

Reuben B. Terrill is enjoying a so- journ at New Rochelle, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS.

- sizes tn :. per pair l2'.c Sizes 7t. to sh. per pair 15c.
 Plain Black Hose-Fine soft Maco yarn non-crOcking dye-o to s14. per pair 1s to 2S..
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12
For the Girls:

Plain Black Hose-Full size tops-fast color
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-12

James McMahon, Patrick Lynch, Thomas Leavy, James Colgan, Edward and John Colgan, all of Bridgeport, were among our visitors in town, July
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
GOLF.
LENOX OPEN TOURNEY POSTPONED TO
SECURE LARGER COTTAGE ENTRY.

In difference to the cottagers who do not arrive
until the middle Of September, the Lenox Golf Club
has decided to postpone its annual tournament
until September %. Golf at Lenox always enjoys
its chief support from the house parties formed
tournament week, and with the change to a later
date the contest will be played the height of the
Berkshire season, when there should be diff
Guilty in attracting a representative entry. Among
the prize givers this year William D. Sloan and
Giraud Foster. Mr.. Foster presents the cup for
the player making the best in the opening
round at thrty-six holes. medal play.
The following day the first round at medal play
for the Lenox Cup will be decided, the player MAX
ing the best receiving medal, and those
making the best sixteen scores qualifying for the
match play. The Lenox Cup is held for the year
by the club from which the winner is entered, and
becomes the permanent property OF the man first
winning IL three times. Those defeated in the first
round for this trophy will for a consolation
cup The presidents cup. presented by Mr.. Sloan,
is offered for Thursdays play the best four
qualifying for subsequent rounds. Friday and
Saturday will be devoted 10 the closing matches for
this and the DenoX cup, rounding out week of
golf that promises 10 be the most attractive ever
seen IN the BeTkshires. The committee having
charge OF the tournament consists OF W. d Sloan,
J. W. Burden. Samuel Frothingham, $. Rowland
Robbins and Giraud Foster. Entries accompanied
by Certified handicaps on home greens, must be
sent Mr.. Foster not later than Saturday. Sep
temher 2l
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
". A. LARNES.

career of twelve years on the courts in at least
four or five OF which the new champion has
been thought 10 have a splendid chance for the
championship. only to go down in a heap finally
at Newport. He has won the all comers' once
before. and has been runner UP four times.
The weather was sultry here to-day. and the
humidity and heat combined TO make the con-
tests hard on the players. The Casino grounds
Were well filled with enthusiastic spectators
and many veteran players OF former years. be-
sides men who have been noted in yachting,
golf polo. racquets. court tennis and other
sports, were all present as we'll as the usual
big turnout OF Newports fashionable society
throng. Before the match there was little bet
ting the result y large majority Of the
players seemed to expect Larned to win. and
even small odds failed 10 tempt those who
thought otherwise TO back their opinions. The
players had met this season three times be-
fore. and each time Larned had been the victor.
The fourth time " was the same way, and the
majority were right in their estimate of the
skill OF the two players. although the match was
even closer than the score shows. The cham
pionship struggle not finished and the title
won until the last stroke had been played.
The match began promptly at IL o'clock. and
Larned chose the service when he won the toss.
He ran away with the first set in remarkable
style for Wright seemed unable 10 get going at
all. The young Harvard player managed TO get
the third and sixth games. but Larned won the
set easily by Go. In the second Wright got
substantial lead at first and after Larned had
passed him he again forged TO the front and
came close to winning the set at d and 1870
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

However. the veteran showed good nerv.
the first real test of his steadiness caroa "nea
he saved the set by a clever cross court ana
1t was of no use in the end however for yvpss pess
nnally carried off the second set by Sc 'isht
Ihe third set was evenly fought I'D Ia - -,
and despite the heat, which seemed 10 -
both players and slow up their strokes rnl aeel
rally. they kept steadily and pluckiIv Ar te- 4S
work. With the score at - for Iarned vvesir .neir
won deuce game. but Larned came = Ihsn1 hslI,
strong and won out the eighth game 70 IA aeA
ana arter dropping the ninth took the set ,.S'
the tenth. score "a The last SET ,vss Win
ceded by rest of seven minutes and the re Ie
ers both seemed stronger when il began ~
quality or the play was better. too. For a me hne
IL began to look though Wright rnisb. me me
Tie the score at two sets all and give TarrAl1,
a hard night in the fifth set for the rnatcb -
a taste or ex-champton Wrenn's famous urLsI.
play. Wright started off well with a IasS III, !,
20, but Larned won the third before W. Wri-eeI eI
added to his advantage by taking the fo,.l frsne
which gave him lead Of 81 Then Is-nI; Irsrr.n;
braced himself for a hard finish and he ran . ieu
straight games, taking his two service caroar
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
PACING-2:25 CI.Ass-THREB IN FIvD-PURsE s~roo
CTudnished)
RAIN sPoILs GOSHEN RACES.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEl


Goshen, y. y, Aug I--Just the horses faced
the starter in the Juvenile Stakes. for threeyear
olds to-day rain began 10 fall and continued un-
ceasngly throughout the afternoon At o'clock
George Hayt. the starter. announced that because
OF the dangerous condition OF the track the races
would be postponed until tomorrow at O'Clock.
and the $500 people who filled the grand stand.
paddock and betting ring filed away disappointed
after receiving rain checks.
Il will he 10 crowd the four races on
to-iay's card and one two OF to-morrow's all on
to-morrows programme. The principal event on
Thursday VIII be attempt by ex-senator Nc
Carty's gallant black PAGER Joe Patchtn lola, 10
lower the track record ot 2'"@g. hold by himself
The odds are a little against Joe Patchen In the
betting The guest OF honor o-mOrrow Will be
'Bauky Bob Ftzsimmons, who will visit the races
with his friend Theodore T. Maxheld the horse
man and trainer. OF Bloomfield, y. J. Detectives
from the NeN-York Central Ofice have been at the
track since the races began, and many crooks and
picIcpockets have been chased out OF town.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
NEw-YoRK's BLUNDERs COSTLY.
POOR WORK IN THE FIELD BY DAvIs's MEN
ALLOWS BOSTON TO WIN CANE

Boston, Aug. 2I (SDeciaD-Erratic fielding did
much 20 defeat the New-York team to-day. The
men from Harlem batted well enough but they
could not make hits when hits We're needed. At
that the visitors scored the only earned Of
game Bowerman played at third, and his blunders
were costly.
The New-York team took the lead at the start
by scoring in the opening a hit by Van
Haltren a twO-bagger by Davis and McBrides out
TO Slagle. Their only other scored in the
NINTH on a two-bagger by Selbach. hit by Bower
man and Cancels force.
Boston scored twice in the sixth inning Tenney
hit safely and Demont hunted. Cooley rea ched
first error by Camel filing the bases Ham
tton forced Tenney at the plate Lowe reached
first by Mcbride and Demont crossed
the plate. Longs hy 10 Selbach allowed Cooley TO
score Boston made three more runs in the eighth
inning and cinched the contest. Demont made a
two-bagger and Cooley reached first a bluuder
by Bowerman. On Hamiltons fly Van Ha!tren
Demont scored. Long hit safely, and did Kit
fridge, and Coole. scored. On Slage's single Long
Tailed. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

ST. Louis Aug. 2l-A good card to-day at Del
drew a splendid attendance. Favorites were
bowled with remarkable regularity. Peaceful
lowered the Delmar track record by one second.
making the distance in l:132.. Summaries:
First zone mile twenty yards)-Dieudonne p.
(Fauntleroy) 13 Joe Doughty, 100 (Ilale II
10. second First One. 95 Lindsey 30 to l. third
Time 1:s4i4l
Second race mile and twenty ysrdsl-fioney"ooa,
/ Nekarnis. 106 20 Brien) 70
second Terra Incognita, lOl CWatson TO 2 third
Time las. 80
OOuganD. 1. Hunter Raine lO1 urVin) D 70 l.
Hunressa. 1l5 EnOs) 10 10 /. third Time Ivy
Fourth osix furongsl-Peaceful loi Qoale 10 l.
won Monograph. (O'NeiD 3 TO :, second; Judge
Pettus. % Lindsey. Is TO l, third Time. l:l344
Fifth mile and seventy yards)--Meddiesoue
os LINDSEY % 10 l. won: Ida Ledford 1O2 (OBrienJ.
to s. second. Menace ~ CO'NeiD TO 3, third Time
1:46 -.
sixth race Cseyen furlongsBarrica, 1oo DALE 10 L
Renhann, 100 tSnelD , to second; The Nag' llo
CHatson) I6 to 3. third. Time. 1:29ls.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
BoGIE BEATS ALL AT EKwANoK.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuNEl

Manchester. VI. Aug. 21.-There forty
starters in the handicap tournament. thirty-six
holes. match play, against boyle. held the Ek-
wanok links here to-day for a handsome cup
donated by James Taylor of Brooklyn. The Colo
mel invincible to-day and defeated every body
that played against him. Or. Clark Burnham came
the nearest 10 defeating him, being only one down,
and the cup presented 10 him. George
Thatcher, ir.. was second with the score Of two
down. The summary OF the days play IS fol-
lows:
Dr. Clark Burnham, g. down; George H. Thatcher. jr.
3. coHa 7. r. REID Q 3 down, Paul Waterman, .. 1
down: J. II. Merritt. C. down. \. Need. 3 down. "
NJ Singer = down. William H. Davis 2 dova. q. NJ
Clark. .. q down. J. ". BrecE-r II, down W Tayllr
down: Gavon Duhn s. down; Mrs. Walter Morhsin
T. down; y. ". Hanewfnckle o. down; p. A. ClETk
81. O. down; Richard Doughty. down, r. e.. uru1va
Q. 10 down; ". II Peabody s. 10 down. =. u Clanhora
= 10 down; y y. Wright. I. II down A. !. White II
down: j MaIbury H. l2 down .. J. Ives. o. - down.
II W. Brown. o. 10 down. ". Maiden. . II down. A.
Kelly. .. IS down; Rodney Proctor g. 10 down; \. O.
Carmen. s. IL down: r F. Harrington. Z.
cronkhitc. H. l2 down p S MacKuEhlln. r. as down.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BALTIMORE GAME ENDS IN A ROW.
Baltimore Aug 21.-The game between the Balti-
more and Detroit American League clubs here
day ended in the fourth inning. when Umpire Com
molly declared II forfeited. 10 0. in favor Of De-
troit The actual score was 10 in favor Of the
visitors Connolly had given several decisions par
ticularly exasperatng TO the local crowd for which
there seemed TO be no justification. At the begin
ming OF Baltmore's turn az the bat in the fourth
another such decision occurred, and the home
PLAYERS gathered around Connolly 10 argue the mat
Ter Though they talking peaceably, II took
co1noiv less than a minute TO declare the forfeit
F,Iberfeid grabbed Howell and policeman in citi.
zen'G clothes rushed upon the field and arrested
T,Iberfeld. The crowd poured over the fences, but
no blows were struck, and even Connolly disap-
peared unnoticed In the general excitement.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Philadelphia. Aug. p tSpeciaD.-Kitson's winning
streak broken to-day. and Philadelphia de-
feated Brooklyn in a well played and interesting
game. White was at his best. and the champions
could do nothing with his curves outside OF one
inning Sheckard the sick list. and was
missed.
Philadelphia scored IN the opening inning and
took the lead. Thomas hit safely TO centrefeld and
stealing second, scored a hit TO right field by
Frick. Brooklyn made two runs IN the third inning.
Dolan sent first called balls. and Kelley
was hit by pitched ball Daly's two-bagger TO
centreneld sent home both men.
The home players regained the lead in the sixth
inning. Tolverton made a two-bagger. and Flick
bunted and stole second. Both scored on Doug
lasss hit In the seventh three more
tallies to Philadelphia Cross hit safely to
centre, and Thomas reached first error by
Irwin. FliCk's drive 20 leftfed sent in Cross. Nc
Creery returned the bail to the plate and Kitson.
receiving il, threw il over Irwins head and both
Thomas and Flick tailed. The score.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
PLAYER ASSAULTS UMPIRE.

WASHINGTON, Aug H.-The washington-Chicago
game to-day was interrupted in the fourth inning
by a most disgraceful scene. Shugart. Chicago's
short stop hit Umpire Haskell and Kato tried
TO do the same but before he succeeded both men
were arrested The climax OF running dispute
was reached when pitched ball passed Sugden
and hit Haskell. According to the rules this en-
titled Clingman who was third. 10 score. Kato
became exasperated and was benched. Pande-
noniurn followed. The whole Chicago team
rounded Haskell and in the confusion Shugart
dealt him a heavy blow I'm the face The crowd
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
CHICAGO. 9; CINCINNATI /

Cincinnati Aug. H.-The first game OF what
10 have been a double header here this afternoon
taken in easy style by Chicago. The game
played in drizzng rain. wet ball proving
to be 10 the liking Of Waddell. who let down his
opponents with three scattered hits. The second
game called off, and will take place here
morrow Gus" Weyhing's debut In a red uniform
not brilliant success, the Chcagos hitting
him much harder than the score shows: Score:
r.. II. E
Cincinnati ...........0 o o o o o ! 0-1
Chicago ....-.--.-.-..1 o 2 o Q %
MISUNDERSTANDING and Bergen; waddel Kahoe
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
THE BELLFTILE GAMES.

The John ]. Conlin Association. Of BeIeviile. N
J. held its seventh annual outing and games on the
banks OF the Passaic River yesterday. There was
tug OF war contest between the Langbein and
ConIin teams The frOmer won. Mr. COnlin. now
ever evened UP matters IN the fat mems race, ana
defeated Mr. Langbein and a dozen others Ihe
other contests were;
One hun 1red-yard dash-Won by Frederick Buger
TJsIf mile dash for meni-Won by John Hyde .
HaIf-miIe dash Gor boys>-Von by Jacoo ESre. NnS
also captured special llfile dash and Won par OF
carrier pigeons. =. -.,s.
John HuXtabIe the shce race.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
LARNED is CHAMPION.
WINS THE NATIONAL. TITLE IN TENNIS
AT NEWPORT.
A F1ERcEL3 FOUGHT CONTEST WITH WRIGHT IN

FIERCELY FOUGHT CONTEST WITH WRIGHT IN
FINALS OF THE ALL CoMERs
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport. r. l., Aug. 21.-The national cham
pionship at lawn tennis changed hands here to-
day, and William \. Larned. of Summit, ". j.
won the title by default from the former holder
Malcolm D. Whitman, of Boston. Larned beat
Wright in a brilliant four set match in the final
round of the all comers' tournament. and when
Whitman defaulted Larned became the seventh
champion of America. This victory crowns a.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
HARNESS RACING.
ONWARD SILVER TAKES THE MASSA-
CHUsETTs STAKES AT READvILLE.

Readville Mass Aug. 21.-When Eleata Frank
Jones's mare, the NJ. NJ. winner trotted the
sacond heat for the Massachusetts Stakes. worth
$4,000 at the Grand Circuit meeting this afternoon
in zoe and lowered the stake record by one-half
second the grandstand throng arose as unit ana
apnIauded Dexter Princes son. and when. IN the
next heat Onward Silver strode over the mile IN
Os the crowd again went wild with enthusiasm
for what the Kentucky horse had done -, A.
The race went TO Onward Silver, for ne to9k Ine
last three heats and thereby thousands OF oollats
Changed hands for Eleata, having taken TWO meats
in co1nparatively easy style, the tavorlte OF
the talent the betting standing 500 on the mar mar 70
C7ornelia Belle the West Virginia mare, ana IouF'
TO Alan an Indiana geiding. Summaries
TROTTING-2:19 CIASs-THREE IN FIVE-PuRsS
(Concluded)
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
ST. LOUIS. 4: PITrsBURG. 8.

st. Louis, Aug. A.-The game to-day was
twelve inning battle between Powell and Tame
h. a three base hit by Wallace in the twelfth
and Kruger's long fly brought in the winning run.
Pittsburg had good chance in the eleventh. They
were unable TO score after thinner. the first
up. secured a triple. Score
r. H. L.
St Louis - IA Il 2
Pittsburg 20 0 o 3 o 0 0 Ga 10
Batteries-Powel and Ryan: Tannehill and thinner.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
MIXED FouRsoME AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May, n. j., Aug. A.-The invitation mixed
foursome given on the links OF the Cape May Golf
Club to the members OF the organization. BY VIII
lam r. King, Of Philadelphia. was tho largest and
most fashionable golf contest OF the summer Miss
Ellen Williams and John /. Rogers. jr., won the
prizes which were handsome silver cups presented
l- bs hos
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
TRAINER ENGAGED FOR Mr.. VANDERBILT

for William K Vanderbilt has engaged Trainer
Eddie" Hughes 10 go 10 France TO handle his
racehorses. Twenty yearlings 10 be taken up
and trained at once Hughes Will sail on Tuesday
next. At present he is training horses owned by
Tammany politicians.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
POLO.
LAKEWOOD DEFEATS MYoPIH AT NEW
PORT

Newport r. L. Aug. A.-The best match of the
noio season was play ed at the Westchester club
grounds this afternoon by Lakewood. George
Gould's all conquering team. and Myopia The
teams played fiat. without handicap allowance as
will be the case in the championship matches at
Dedham This gave advantage 10 the Lake
woods under the haLdicap they would allow
three goals They more than made this good how
ever by winning by margin of Sli goals. Myopia
scoring only four times The play fast and
rough. and many times 1t seemed as though a foul
had been made. but only called on Fox
hall Keene. for drawing his horse in front of Mr.
Aeassiz. Mr. Shaw bumped his head into Mr.
Waterburys elbow IN the second game, and a rest
was called until he could resume play.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
"PrrrsBuRG PHIL" SELLS 1sIDoR.

Saratoga. n Y, Aug. H.-G. E Smith C'Pitts-
burg Phil'D this evening sold 10 Stephen Sanford
& Son, OF the Hurricane stud, his stallion Isdor
by Amphion, out OF imp. Isis. for price said
have been $1,000 A condition was made that the
horse shall never be raced again.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
FAvoRITEs WIN AT KINLocK PARK.

81. Louis, Aug. A.-Form players had a red letter
Gay at Kinloch Park to-day four favorites and a
heavily played second choice passing the judges in
front. Summaries:
First lseling; i've furlongs)-The -Four Hundred
il tMeade) i5 70 10. won April lO5 q. MatheWs) to
2, second: Rsvensbury. i05 CConley), "a J. third
Time ORA.
Second race fpurSe six fuTongs)-Ben Battle, Io5 o.
Kicks. 70 3 won flresice. 1c2 q. MathewEl, q
second Hop scotch 100 tsee) 10 70 third Time lie
Third lsellns si1 one-half furlongs)-Fuat-
ing Hices). 5. won: Siren Song "a Caesdel
= 70 secona' Athsfa. 100 fsee). II 20 2. third.
Time. %.
Fourth fpurse: six fuFlonss)-Casava. il2 a.
Hld1s) o. Glove. 10 (AitchelD 20 2 second
Eliza Dillon. e5 fseigeson). 10 third Time. l:lz
Fifth (sellinR: nie and a si1teenth)-W r.
catez 100 o. AsttheWs). 70 D. won: Albert r. Dewey
nfarshbergerl even. second. Plead 100 (seel T.
]. 30
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
GOSSIP OF THE TRoTTERs.

Though f. d. Rice. the owner OF Anaconda.
s0lZ has not accepted former State Senator John
McCnrty's offer 10 match Joe Patchen 2:0li4
against that horse for 5000 $1,000 side. the
two crack PAGERS Will meet IN L race at Bethlehem.
Penn In the week beginning September g. The
track there Is half mile track on which Joe
Patchen is home. the black stallion having paced
a mile IN 2;Q4i. similar track in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
WOMEN GOLFERS on THE LINKS

Women will hold sway several prominent met
ropolitan links to-day. At the Apawams course
there is to be putting match. the winner Of which
Will receive prize presented by Mrs J. f Park
Al Montclair there IS 10 be another handicap Cor
the governors cup; at Bayswater. n womcn's
handicap, while the Atlantic Highlands Golf Club
will start its annual championship for women.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
AT BOSTON.
STATE LEAGUE.

At Utca-Utca. 4 Waverley. /.
At Albany-Albany. Schenectady. twelve nnings).
At Troy-Troy 16: Ion,
At B!nghamton-Rome. s; Binghampton. o.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
BOYS no BE BRooKLYN CLUR,s GUEsTs.

Three hundred boys from ST. Johns Home will
be the guests of the Brooklyn baseball club at
Washington Park to-day to witness the game be-
tween the champions and New-Yorks. Nine Of the
boys will be clad in baseball uniforms, and will
march the diamond before the game is called
led by the boys brass band of ST. Johns Home
To show their high esteem OF Willie keeler's bat
ting ability they will present to him handsome
bat.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Frangibe I02 Cots 10 l. third. Time. 2:o2A
Sixth race Zone mile; seling)-charley Moore W lIs
fAlexander), 3. The Bondman l21 (Wnkneldl,
10 second; Helen Paxton 11s (H Morrfs) 20 10 1.
Tine