davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-04
LAWN TENNIS.
Wrenn Brothers Defeat ward and Davis.
the National Champions.

Society turned out in force at the Crescent
Athletic Club grounds. Bay Ridge, yesterday.
here one OF the most important events
OF the lawn tennis season occurred. George
Wrenn and Robert ID. Wrenn met llolcombe
Ward and Dwight Y. Davis, the national
amateur champions. in doubles. The failure
of the English team TO come 10 America
led TO the match being arranged by the Cres-
cent A. C.. and the grass courts at Owls Head.
which have been pronounced by experts as
among tho best In the country, was thronaed
with spectators. while n any iash!onaole
eJutpaseS we're on the drives.
Victory fell to the Wrenn brothers. but
only after a spirited contest, in which serv-
ing and the finer intrlcaces OF the game
who received rousing ovation as they filed
on to the courts
Tho first set went to Ward and Davis. So.
and then the Wrenn boys, playing magnih-
cent team work, took the middle act after
twenty games. the figures standing lie
Both teams tired from. the hard play and
to the Wrenn boys by the score of8-3. Sum
mary:
Invitation Tennis Match. Doubles-Rober D. and
George /. Wr,nn defeated holcomOe Ward sndDwight
r. Davis, 6-S. ll-e. 6-5.
SEA CLIPp. Aug 3-The midsummer meet
ing Of the Sea Clir Tennis Club was held on
the Aberdeen Park courts to-day The first
round OF the singles developed no surprises.
u
tho second round II r Freund won from
Rowell after an exciting three set match
Meen was not in his usual form. and Potter
put him out with comparative ease I'm
fortunately the draw brought Caldwell and
Rogers together in this round Caldwell
played like a whirlwind in the first net and
won easily by eto2 ffsers took the second
set by TO 0 The final was hard fought, but
Rogers went to the front early and held his
lead, winning by s to 3 Ill. fine backhand
work and brilliant PUSHES to the net were too
much FOR Caldwell. who played gamely TO
the finish, however Rogers will play Freund
on Monday, and the winner Of this match
will meet Potter in the final round Il. X
Nell the crack from Atlantic city, was on
the ground and played a few exhibition games
with Moss Summary.
singles First round-li. p, Freund beat J. p.
Cr0ssllnd. "a 50: ". IT, Rogers beat L, Moss.
81. 0 J. =. b. Potter bea, ~. @. French. 81
"a: Everett Caldwell beat + Shnn. >. %.
q. K Iiowtll beat Kenneth Reed, :, -; A. W.
Merlin beat Albert Plimpton, o. 8, 3, 4
Second Round -Frcund beat ROvell 4. %,
7S. Potter beat Merlin, 90, G-3. Rogers heat
Caldwell "a. 90,
Doubles French and Reed beat Plinpton cnd
Shlnn, 6-3, 2h6.6-L
PonTsMorTH, y. IL, Aug. 3.Hoort won
the tournament at the Wentworth this after
noon, beatinG Little three out Of four sets
In the doubles Little and Alexander beat the
Wright Brothers Eere out OF four sets.
The sun., 1901-08-04

s%'S 49, Ssa,: Z ~ s''i.'A Ss .:!:s:. : Co..; iss
a. 4 &: -, s: e!
Tns. JlAs ~.
RI - . !: s:ise:, - y! As:ss.i:' s:si =
Lac! MssyS 20 to and u 70 Anna Darling. 70 and
Handicap for thrseysar-o,ds and UPWARD; by
SSSSSe09 sSSsS .s x 90 'Aoh' 70 the winner s''h $1,000
W Ia LssisHS; ,sS y; osden By xi'v.r''norol'
WI DIVERS d q. a All oo,d. l. iis lbaius,,
ssa'' r. "a IA; css: - az in .A
ss,ung..Ive 70 | sna ! % osdss. 80 I and
Il; :: S1;'s ~ r re- "a s ssss :sss :ss
syo sy ossIS.sTgaI.D q iSS s:sh. $50 '0rs 1sns':
D. sehreissr's b. =; otls, by Foul Shot OF saia
sIu.As. Asntss i0i hgSssn hSsal.Ps, B.
A. n sad D. i. HoIl!.s Oh. .. saturday. by Han.
Ths Ri,s. Isonid. psn,nsuia ana MAJOR danger.
neld also ran In the order named
B..uns--n,. 10 ,%sd and ~ y q S... ~ and to
TSIp TTSSphSsr; Si e and stS Saturday. ~ snd %
lno tuvel, 5p 70 ana 10 70 l<onlo, ~ 70 and 70
Peninsula. 70 and 10 Major panGefAeld.
TrrH RAoR.
For thrssyeAr-oldl. Who have not Won Q rsos Of
ne value o. sf,eoo 10 1901 ssiiny .lovsassS, sy
eu1ch pson Of 80 each " the winner: With S7O0
aaded; one niie and Ap eiShthi
W; 9 Dsly,e ch. Q. Mmsslf. By Htpyar-Fslieitis
q. 4. Muller = ocsb n isSci. q cfhomps.oo,..
'ksa.a az is: s:sssa1:s s's:i ass;s
Bettns-Tvo 70 1 and 70 H,ms.lf. II N n ana
Edssnsld, 100 V and is 70 6ys;ps.
efxTH RACE.
For beaten fou.year-olds and upward: By sub
scripuon OF $40 each 70 the winner with $500 ADDED
ons mile and siI<enth:
r. \. Hcs BE. Was Taper. BY Candismas-
." < hi9 SoconnSI,. ..;c,;,.::...:.,.......
Murray hul Stables ch. b. Gold Fol. 8, lio QNo-
Time, Ia7 80.
Betting-one 70 10 and out WS1 Taper 10 10 4
and 8 70 Ahiks. . 10 and 70 Gold ros.
The sun., 1901-08-04
The Kerrymen's Games.

The Kingdom Of Kerry" held sway at
Sulzer's Harlem River Park yesterday after
noon, when the twenty-nrst annual picnic
and games OF the Kerrymens Patriotic and
Benevolent Association were held Four
Of the events were open TO all amateurs under
A A. L. rules. but In spite Of thi, the prize
winners were confined entirely 10 lrishmen.
j. Mccarthy Of the Pastimcs and y. J Walsh
OF the New York A & were both dual win
nsrs A largo crowd was present and the
picnic at night was huge success The
summary
Thnwlng the SO Pound weight, Scratch Won
by J. Mccarthy. Pssilme A. G., scratch, with 20
feet inches n, Collins, =. 4. C.. second. with ss
feet 10 inches: A. Dalg. unattached, ihlrd with ~
Throwing i0Pound shot. scratch Won By j..
Mccarthy. i. a. c.. with 3s feet %, inches ~ Col.
Inns p 4 c. second. with 81 feet II inches: A. DAILY
unattached third. with 81 feet Inches.
2.lYafd Run, Scratch Won by p. =. Walsh
New York a. O.. II. ), brennan, Psstlme A. c.
second. l. Mllligan, unattached. third. Time, IS S
iGNT Tad Run--For members Kerrymrn's Patr
otto and Benevolent Association Won oy G. Mac
Namnra; $. !. Csmens, second. r. Doody. third
Time If is seconds
R,innng broai Jump. Scratch Won by p. J.
Walsh, ~ !. =. G., with IL feet inches. v. n
kenely, unattached. second. With ~ feet I Inches
A. Daily, unattached. third. with 10 feet Inch,
The sun., 1901-08-04
Winners In the Hampstead HarbOr Yacht
club Regatta.

SEA CHPF. Aug 3-The tenth annual
resntta OF the Hampstead 1Iarbor Yacht
Club. sailed to-day over tho club course. was
the mos, successful in the history OF the
organization A good breeze. a long entry
list and promptness In starting helped TO
bring the result about Another important
factor was the courtesy and good judgment of
the chairman OF the Regatta Committees.
Ward Dickson Many of the entries wore
made this morning and his delayed the start
half an hour. but promptly al 1890 o'clock
the preparatory whistle blew and FIVE minutes
later the 36-footers got away There was a
llne breeze from the south-south h west, and
the Memory. the Crst boat across the line
was we'll awav on her course when the lttls
boats crossed at 1908 o'clock There were
some casualties q nd one of them. tho disabling
Of the Alerion In tho first round. deprived the
Oiseau OF competitor and brought the Pin,
boat In winner
The Quoc IN the 2l-f0o' class Of sloops had
flna lead but sprung a leak In the first round
and had o retire The Memory won on her
time nj owance nd the Wee Win. q local boat.
did fine work, winning in her class by fourteen
minutes The Vera parted her peak hal isrds
and vas unable to finish The Kazaha. hqv-
inc no competitor went into the 2i-foot
class. handicapped. and won easily from the
larger boats Tho is-fpot class, In which three
prizes were given. was the special feature.
nine boats starting An unusna feature
was the presence Of women on the racing
craft The winners were First prize, Memory.
Oisaar, Merolvng. Don, Rod. Cricket, Maya,
Arizona. Ka2ahq and Wee Win second rrl 'ss,
Scout, Bah. Neva Third prize Film Flam
The sun., 1901-08-04
TO BUY EMPIRE CITY TRACKS
Turfmen Profess to Know Nothing About
the Reported Deal.

The story was revived yesterday that the
Empire City track near yonkers. built by the
late W. II. Clark. will be purchased by syndi.
cate Of turfmen aad reopened to the public
next year. 1t was stated that p. J. Dwyer,
President OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club. Is
at the head Of the movement and that John B
Mcdonald. the Rapid Transit tunnel contrac-
tor. has drawn up plans for needed improve
ments. City Register Isaac Fromme, who is
counsel for the administrators. Mrs Clark
and her brother. John B Sexton. said yes-
tcrday in explanatl lon Of the situation:
because Of good and sufficient reasons, il IL
deemed advisable to sell the Empire City
track. IL Is splendidly located and fully
equipped and we know that IL Ia eagerly
detired Tor racing purposes. SO It Is a safe
Even II the men who wish to buy II "a aNrack
should not be willing to pay n sum cient sum-
real estate operators would readily take the
property, as its worth is established and
indubitable
Racing men, including Mr. Dwyer. professed
TO know nothing about the story. They said
that 40 far as they knew no negotiations
had been opened and that under the present
state Of affairs the track was undesirably
located and could not be considered a. a
possibility until transit facilities have been
vastly improved
The sun., 1901-08-04
Frank Kramer, the young sprintor from

Frank Kramer, the young .prIntcr from
Oranss, took Major Taylor Into camp
yesterday and oan} showed the circuit riders
at the circuit meet at Nallsburg. which Is
practically at hls own home. and the enthu-
iasm was Of a Wild order. Kramer beat
In the air while SWb spectators, who had
paid double the usual sunday prices, stood
land leaped across the track aud hugsed
Kramer and there wn4 FilstcninR .Ps Of
moisture in his eyes. old KaiDtuCk Kimhle
and Tom Cooper shook hands and grinned
alarmingly. While Fisher and Freeman slapped
thoir knees aud shouted with the crowd
IL was a popular victory
The way Nramer did II was not n allow
Taylor t. have his own way and get In his
wonderful Jump, They loefed In the lrst two
Of the four laps and in the last two rode side
by stde. with kramer on N" pole and con
came to the eighth pole they were going
too fast Tor Taylor 20 jump and thcy rode II
out in a heart breaking sprint to the line.
tha ring and the determination of each man
fred the souls OF IN" spectators. In the trials
for the semi-dna!s Caldwell. freeman, trd-
1ett Newhousr. lla isman. Collrtt q -
coyne, Fem and Jentins were shut out
liver Lawson. the new star, who beat Kramer
and Taylor on Thgrsdly. won bis hcat, but
lost to Kramer and {, oper ~ the nrst semi
finals. In the ,econd sem NILS Kramer
beat Cooper and 'Cl"lor defeated Fisher,
leaving the golden lred hoy and the colored
man to fight IL out
The other races on the card were unusually
attractive and SONG great racing was seen
NcFarlan nd started for the frat time In weeks
and for the frst time bad 100 yards handicap,
In stead OF starting from scratch. The al
lowanCe enabled him % finish second In the
f,ve-rnile handicap, Harry Wesing made
a great ride In the two-milc handicap. doing
the distance from scratch iy I minutes -
seconds. which is within one-nIth Of second
OF the record time. Hardy Downing was
set down for the day for being insolent TO
the referee. In the motor-paced race Firth
beat Nnn Cott by nearly lap summary
Han Nile Open. Amsieur Final heat won BY
Gus Welsing. New York; NJ. T, Dove. New York
second Charles Gauabfani. Paterson, third: Aloeu
Nelshsr. NaiSburt. fourth, Tine. I minute IL is
seconds
one Nile Handicap, Professional Final hea, won
by r. M, Alexander. 100 yards. Otto Maya. So yards,
second Nat Aprar 100 yards third. Time. min,
sli-S - SECONDS.
Two Mile Handicap. an ,tcur-Final heat won
The sun., 1901-08-04
An English Cricket Team 10 Play Hero
I'm The Fall

It Is practically assured that an English
cricket team will visit this country next
month. capt John P, Green Of Philadelphia
ia In England and cable gram from him last
week to the Associated Cricket Clubs Of Phil
adelpha stated that all arrangements for tho
trIp had been made with the exception Of
the minor details. +. +, Kelly. the Secretary
OF the Metropolitan League, has been In cor
respondence with X, u. Brown OF Phila-
delphia, who has charge Of the arrange
ments on this side. regarding a match in
New York II has been proposed that the
visitors should play here on Sept % and "a.
ns all their other open dates have been taken
bv the PhiladelphiRns, IL II expected that
tho tcam will reach here on sept. IL or IL
and will play the Colts" Of Philadelphia on
Scpt 49, IL and rs Tho first match against
Philadelphia will bc PLAYED on sept. 30 "a
and % and the last on : ". q, ~ and 30. The
team will he under tho mana gement Of B. J.
L Posanuust and II Is cNpe I'd he VIII have
with / inc !. Jessoo Il r. Foster and other
noted cracks among the amateurs Of England.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Yachting Notes.

In the open regatta o' the Baysvater Yacht Club
at Far Rockawsy yesterday over the clubs course
on Jamaica Hay, the Elsa. owned by former Com
modorr John Dohse Of the BsyspaleT Yacht Club.
scored victory over william G. Gallagher's craox
caiboat Jennie OF the jamaica Day Yacht club Ia
the contest for thr championship OF she bay.
one Of the largest and mos, successful yachting
events Of the season Was held yesterday by the re-
Gently 70 mrd bergen Beach Yacht club The con
tending boats were divided into Ave classes The
course was from an imaglnA line craNn from the
club dock and q STAKE boat anchored OF shore " a
stake boat on the Canafsle docE thence 10 the main
channel thence TO thu red buoy l. and thence n the
starting point lhr Irene uas the nfst the lins
with ihs Hattie r. MadelAlns Chi.i MEnonttte
and Chelsea following In thr order named. 1he
Irane led Al IN, end ot the hrst round but the Tam
OshAnier. which had been coming up fast. Won.
with the Irene leading the bigger boats In her class
EAST NoHC HES, Aug. The CRACK tour cat,
boats oi the M0rlchss Yacht club. John McAleenan's
DOd0 Harry Groutagr's Melody. Nri kyiIc's Esther
and Danirl :. hyerss Sappho sailed q rn mile race
I'M a double reef breeD this afie moon, was handl-
cap. based on previous records aud vas won b. the
Saypho on the allowance. beating Melody BY "
a.
The sun., 1901-08-04
CRICKET.
Brooki,ns Defeat the knick kesbsckess on
the bergen Point Grounds.


One cf the best contested and most in
terestlnp cricket matche. ever pInyed in
49,. .,..,.,.,,,., - :, A.. u.,-.,,,-
the championship SERVES oi 'e mcropo"ah
League took place yesterday at Bergen
Point. where Brooklyn defeated the Knicker.
49,. :, b., ,,,.,.. -. srh.- -.
Docker T. by nineteen runs mere were
so many features In the game that II IL dim
cult In single ont any psrticular player for
-. 49,. 80, ,... a.. n,,-u..
PraI'e' pu, 'hero u NO oouo' INV "e po"nhs
OF c. A. Worm. who captured wiokets Tor
~ runs was a distinct factor In the result.
, pro~n ,od IA pin ha,,,a a, o.ni,.i
Do"a a"" !" loA" oa1'eu ~ 1op''n
style ana A. B. Durrant was conspicuous
in tho field For the Knickcrbockers G.
" fIo,ka did ,ha has, hat,ins and N n
80 49,, " "
'opp TOOK wlckcts LOT W runs Inc seors
was: brooklyn, 10 KnIcke rbocker. 90
The Manhattons PLAYED their league cham
nionsbin ynIns ap ,ins, the Mont"i,ir q
by s,,tv..iob, runs Snedlev and n Z
0'R.iIly mi on 81 rims In no rtner.hin Tor thc
winn.r. lie former scorins as and tGe iattar
az ii Adam and A 1leayer b0Wled In good
form for MAMMALIAN with four wickets for
2S runs and four for rs. respectively The
only dotipie figure men Tor Moptclsir we're
n vickers. With IL and O. Boisseou. With
l8 The score was: Manhattan, IsI: Mont.
ella r. 90
The Kings County Club had BROOKLYN
Team Il as an opponent al Prospect Park
YESTERDAY in the Championship series Of the
New York Cricket Association The result
was victory for Brooklyn by the narrow
margin OF six runs A Lowell batted in
The sun., 1901-08-04
At 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aur. 3.-Seven events snd a halt
holiday drew big crowd 70 pelmAr. For the nrst
time IN week. horses ran close To form fayorites 5
taking nearly every rass. Jim Clark, an outsider
heavily played. captured the fourth In pretty style.
summary:
First HAce-One mile and 70 yArds-Lord Neville,
Ii2(f. Brienl, 70 g. Won Charles D.. lOS Morse
8 to !, second; Fairy Day. OF p. Hsl. 4o |. third
Time. l:ash
second Race-sk furlongs-Urrp ios %. Hslp.
SO & nonj Gtsndina. ioS (Bsitls'eA 10 TO Sec
Third Race-siS turlonss- Runnells, lie 1T
O'Bnenl W S, won; Gallagher, 100 (Enos). 0 10 5,
SECOND: Rihylene, 100 tx uhnD, u 10 ), third Time
lis.
Fourth Race-sl1 furlongs-Jlm Clark. % (ind-
sey), 70 won; Wild Katie, IS lEar, 10 To l. sec
ond vice Vance, ios (Gilmore). 10 I. third trme
lis.
Fiih Race-One mile and a siIteenth--Ida Led.
ford. i07 Cr O'Bnenl. even. Lunar 10 Smell
8 lo S. ycond: pvbr Duryea. 100 ID. HalD. 5 10 /.
third. lime, il9.
sixth Racc-on- mile and a hsit-L.o Bruno,
TO /. second: Rochester. iOI tsneG TO i, ihird.
Time, 23oll
seventh Raoe-siS furongs Ben Frost, Io7
toBHenl, TO 8. won. Nefliy. io7 lJones). 10 /,
second; RandaH,o. 40 tSnelD, II 10 S. third, Tine
ll5ll.
The sun., 1901-08-04
At Fort Erie,

BUFFALO, Aug. 5.--Talslas victory In the stake
al Fort Elle to-day was ,he feature oi good card,
The running races are now suspended here until
after the Irottins meeting. the horses shipping 70
Hamilton for weeks engagement Summary:
Flrs; Rsoe-Five furlongs-Silk Cord, Toe q,
Jrcksonl even. won lac, il5 al, Lewsl, even, sec
ond oulIada. io7 Mendsr. /. 10 !, third. Time.
second Race-slS furiongs- -lnniscars. los Cwon-
deryl 2 to /, won: Maggie w.. l06 RediernD, 8 to |,
second; Exit. III Qiayden). TO l. third. Time.
ii3st
Third Race-seven and a half furlongs- Cha ppa-
qua, li6 (B. Lewisl. even, won. Sufmlse lO2 (W.
Meaney), 7 to :, second Blue Victor. 90 UIaydenJ,
s to 8, third. Time, l2I.
Fourth Rsce-Nlagsra Selling Stakes. 81 900; one
mile and a qusrer-Tasla, t02 (Wondeflyt. = 10 S,
won: Alfred Vargrare, lO7 U2yanl, I 70 B. second:
Little Tommy Tucker. ~ u. Jaeksonl. To O. thfd.
Time, is39.
CRyanl, 70 5, won: Nivanl. lo2 0iedfeTnl, W |.
second Balm OF Gisad, i05 (w. Meaneyl, u TO l.
third lime iOth.
Sixth Race e-Stepeehase handicap; one mile and
won fi6eid, $50 toailsshsr to S, second: Terry
Ranger. 1875 (GorrnleyJ. 70 :. third. Time, $50
The sun., 1901-08-04
At Chicago.

cnIcAoo Aug. S,-Hawthop closed u, gates
to-day with the running OF the Supe ror Stakes dis
nnee. one mile and a half with si.oOo added. He
rando at to lrd his neld from start nnish and
won easily by length and a half. Summa Tits
First RAce--seyen furlonss-Mas Bendir. 100
1tAnseh), even, won; sam LAMrrus. ESQ, i0s
knight, 3 70 second Monos, io3 (Dorninlckj
eto I. third. Time. l;e7s..
Second Race-Fiye furlongs-MarL ia Ranseh),
TO I. won. Jack Ratlin, los alexander, 4 10 /,
second: Slater Jeanie los tMitchslD, 10 /. third.
Tine. l;02is
Third Raee-sev.n fnronss--Ths Pride, 100
(winkneidl, 10 ?. won: Henry Of Franstsmo re- iO7
!seaion,, 10 I; second Impr'n2'u. iOi dsanschj.
Fourth RAce-One mile and half--The Superior
Stakes; $500 added.sii.In.ndo, lOS (isahschl
u To S, won: Advance Guard 1926 (Mltchelb, TO s,
second Barfack. 10, lNutO. 10 t. thId Time. :, s.
Fifth HAce-St furlongs-Gsorse Arnold. III
(wlnkneldl, s TO .. won: Miss Bennett il3 lDoml.
niekl, 10 ?, second: burnie Bunton. o7 (Seatonl,
TO |. third. Time. ii37
SlIth Race-One mile and a Quarter ermencIa
OF tNutt, so TO |, won ALASKA, Jos knyhN. S to
second: Ben Chance. los (MittelD. 10 I, third.
seventh Race-one mile-G. W. W. ioi knight.
TO l. WOO; Bret o. %. Hieks) W second Flying
Torpedo. 100 (Ransch). even. thifd. Time i:%2.
The sun., 1901-08-04
PnrLApHLpHIA. 6; NEW YORK. o.


the boz at the Polo Grounds Yesterday after
no9n and with smiling nonchslenoe fred
SSsil after ball over the plate which the the New
up hit safely then there was not hit until
the sixth inning, when the locals made two
S,s s9d then ses aSS'her no TO hs bhs
OF orth's winning qualities was hts splendid
Ss Ss yds 1nzs orss started In his 70 psSh s1 rs. fs.
brief He gave base on balls TO the first
Quaker batter. the next man made a bit. and
then Davis motioned for his new man. Deegan,
ss as''uf was ' h rs .t sise
fact that the Phlladei9hi4s bqnohsd hits IL
His work from the time he went In until the
opposing bstters took his measure was lsh
class. change OF pace and 4 drop ball f2Sllns
delphias clinched the game irnpr.ssively opce
they got going. They also played the fielding
end fthe game In a clean andGnishsd manner,
ton TAf IN mpsSas%DaaSS Sss on S1 g1f fho%a SaS It's
set sail for second base wolyerton singled,
Thomas reaching third. pelehsnty,s high
SseS for s% ys. New YORK IN e. @ onna
but Jennings slapped the ball on him 80
quickly when Orth throw over thai his career
nine mem % went e to bSt si for P IKE local tie team in
the frst three tnninss The New. Yorks
made a neat double play in the second inning
Jennings reached second base with n single
and steal He took a long lead on second
and the first thing he knew Boyernan had
tho ball dowI,to Davis after Hallman's third
strike, and HuRhey dejectedly sought the
bench A fine bit OF backing up was done
by Cross In the fourth inning. completely
redeeming his tumble which gavo strang
first base Strang stole second and would
have made third on McFarland's high throw
u Cross had not stopped the ball with one,
HANDED reach ss !, cleared dS HSlmaGs hiab, head
donbs wss 1asr in the DsS
inning CAMEL led OF with hit tina,
fell between Cross and Thomas and
gave Camel two bases through the lattyr's
good running. peegan struck out and Van
Haltren scratched an infeld single. selbach
met the ball sqnarcly, but It took bee-line 70
up Van Haltren. In the eieh IN inning Flick
singled % right. Deehanty hit to, the other
side OF the Held and Mcfarland hammered
a double past third base. scoring Flick. Jen-
nngs followed with two-bagger Just ont
Of Van Haltren's reach. sending in Dele
hnn,y. and Mcfarland; Orth singled in
stretched hand. Wolverton aiso buntcd and
Hickman throwing wild past first base
Thomas scored.
Two glittcring catches were made by tho
Quakers In the ninth inning Mathewsons
high foul almost grazed the grandstand
thero TO receive the ball. wolverton hustled
over 70 within an arms length of the leit
nsld seats and captured another high foul.
u was WolvertOn's only fielding chance,
but II was worth dozen ordinary plays
from the onlookers' viewpoint. The score
The sun., 1901-08-04
Polo.

NAERAOASsETr. Aug 3.-The polo tourna-
ment was continued again to-day when the
final match was played on the grounds at
wildheld farm for the NarrHeansett cups
The contesting teams were the Westchesters
Of New York and the Point Jud.ths Of Narra-
gansett there was u large attendance
OF mobiles stylish traps and other gay turn.
outs Many came over from Newport "a
witness the game The Point Judths re-
oeived ten goals handicap The cups and
match were won by the Westchesters by u
acore OF a2s 20 ~
The sun., 1901-08-04
Texans Pay Tribute to an Old Harness
Racer.

DALLAS, Aug. 3-This afternoon there
was a funeral out of the ordinary in the pad
dock at the Texas state Fair grounds. when
the last tribute was paid TO an old harness
racehor So, who was In his time one Of the
long line OF descendants Tho funeral was
that o Reno Defiance. who died az Fort Worth
on Thursday He was among the first horses
TO make notabl = performances on the track
OF the state The sentiment which gathered
about the old horse was strong. and his
owner. W T Campbell. decided that he should
be buried on the field where he and his clan
had won their most notable victories A
monument will be raised over the grave
reciting the career of-the horse. Reno De-
flance was % years old. and raced vtsor.
ously as late asfhree years ago.