davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
TIME is NOW RIPE.
for Children of Intermarriages to Get
On the Rolls.

Pawhuska. T. r., Aug. I.-The Usage
Journal saws that Major Miles was in
town Tuesday and during a conversation
with him we learn that he had just re-
turned from Washington, where he had
been l3oking after some claims before the
Indian department He SAYS tho time is
now ripe for the inter-married citizens
whose children are not on the rolls to
get together and perfect an organizatiou
and make an effort 10 set their children
placed on the rolls during this coming
session of congress. We believe the major
u be right and think this coming pay
ment would Do q good time TO set to-
Eether Unless some effort be made on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
mAeUIRE VISITS NORMAN.
He Thinks Lawton VIII Be a Town of
Ten Thousand

Norman. 0 T.. Aug. 91.-The Transcript
says that Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Ma
guire came over from Lawton on Satur-
day. Mr Mcguire returning on Sunday.
Mrs. Mcguire wiz visit her mother this
week, returning on Saturday or Monday.
They have been living at Ft- Sill since
the sixth but are making arrangements
TO so TO housekeeping at Lawton in an
office building until they can build a resi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
What : Taie Il Tells.

If that mirror Of yours shows
wretehed. sallow complexion. a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches or the
skin. it's 4-ver t~ouble; but Dr. Kings
New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify
the blood give clear skin, rosy cheeks.
rich complexion. only 25c at G. Geh-
rings Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
ga New woman. %

Disease makes many woman prema-
turely old Dark-rlmmcd eyes, hollow
checks and wasted form are accoupan-
lei by IstlessneSs and loss Of ambition.
Home duties are a weariuess, and social
pleasures have ne attraction.
One of the Coulnlonest expressions of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
GAMBLING MUST GO.
Tonkawa Editor Finds II is Sinful and
Unpopular.

Unpopular.
Tonkswa. O. H.. Auy. S1,-The News
finds that gambling IS unpopular and
5oius the good people CT the town in
their fight against the vice according
70 the following from that paper. SAT-
urday uight Marshals Garnett ard Mead
maae q sneak or the eamb,ng devices In
the Maine saloon ana captured a brace
OF tin-horn sports who were IN charge of
the layout They were brought before
Judge Hook and hae1 SO each and trim
miaEs. The Proprietors az the saloon
were arrested cn territorial warrants and
DeDpty Sheriff Nsrtin tc9E chem 20 New
kirk It's ee-IinE impreper % gamble in
Tonkawa. and we 5o.a the good people OF
the town in hopiag the oacers VIII make
EN- slI hide out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01

women cured BY
Doctor PierCe's
Fsvorite Prescup-
ton Is this vt
has made 4 new
woman of me -
There s q world
Of meaning IN the
words IL means
the sparkle
brought back 10
the eyes; the COM
pleNion tinted
with the rosy hue
Of healthy blood;
the form rounded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
Daily Excursions to Buffalo and New

Via the Nickel Plate Road. Through
trains TO New York city without change.
Vestibuled sleepers Chicago to Boston.
Dining cars on all trains. Meals served
on American Club plan. at from 35c to
ST. Write John Y. Callahan. General
Agent. III Adams street. Chicago. for
rlsrfforrlaTe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-01
CUP WAS PRESENTED
contInved Ion sIxth 20.

Isreal, Fern Randall. Tress Stanley. Ethel
Barrett. Yirgie Carney; Messrs sid
Berry. Roy Riley. Bruce Petrie. Robert
slayden, Paul Isreal. WI Benton. Walter
Stippich. George Davidson, Mr.. ana Mrs.
c. Isreal.
MISS BERTHA MOVES RECTAL.
The piano recital given Friday night
by Miss Bertha Noyes. a rupn Of Miss
Maud Bowmen. was a most Interesting
event. Those who attended the fair
Young lady's treat had delightful time
and thoroughly enjoyed the program,
which was as follows:
From Per Gynt Suite-........ .Eduard Greig
(a)-Morning.
Misses Noyes and Bowman
Cb)-Anibra' Darce.
n)-Prelude, Op. 5, No Be-. Chopin
Cb)-Idnio ..............-.... Theodore lack
Oal-Meio5y in F..-....---..----- Rubenstein
Cba-BoIe-o on s2....------.---.-.-.--F, F,ertrE
O}-Scharzo. or. Is. No Ieuhelssohn
Gl-Oissilor ..................-...--- Greg
(cl-The- -Skylarh. h..-.---..... Tscharkowssy
tal-Boursee Laure. IL G---.-.-.-....- Bach
C5)-Venitienne. 4th Barcarolle- .eodard
TROLLEY RIDE.
The II I T. WHIST club enjoyed
trolley ride Saturday night that was ulost
resrsshine after the hot days of the past
week. All enjoyed the evening very much
ana regretted The tine whea they ha5
e. 80 70 tAeIr hons Thosa present vTers.
Misses Edlta Little Bessie Mosre Matte
Jackman Pcari Rosers; Messrs- Bert
Suartoas. Fred Williams. Kari Zelaings-.
Esrt Rogers
THE CAPA SIGMA Club
The Cspa sigma ciab mex ar Ire hosne
os Msss fsszel McCoy. - Est FIRST
street. Tharsday afieraoon ard sa5ayea
very pleasant tine. sctstns pi,iqEs
ana enjoying re suesie furnished - ths
members E.xcelicat Tefres1r-satz we're
served. consisting ~ lee cream. cake. eoe-
fsctouarT ard frl1It. Miss Etta Hs.D V=as
t,.e ssess q ths clas. whose rnernesrs are
as fellows sIarI Rewite. Edlth ale,,sa
R1th McCate Mas Smith. &ssa Tel-
IInzsworfh Eas1iit1 Tasio-. Haitss Tav- !
rer5e. Iean Dean. E'iaa oidaei1 Fern
FErser. Charlotte CH7fn- = caie. 1sat
lie Hcse. Dssfs - -zruz1. F,iaa E3itz.aa .
As5sias5s WIS Jassa NrIls Nlafne AZ .
Isn. Hortenss Iu1boden. Eazsi Iccss
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
YACHTING.
YAWI.s AND TWO SEvENTY-FOOTERS TO
RACE TODAY

Newport, r. l.. Aug ALTHOUGH there is to be
racing for the SO-foot cup defenders
until Saturday the 9O-foOt yawls, which
have had many interesting contests and two OF
the 7O-footers will go out for races for two
special cups tomorrow. The yawIs-the Vgi,a2d
the Navahoe and the British built Aisa-wiu race
for the cup offered last Monday by the owners Of
the three imported cutters In the at that
time only the NavahOe started, for the Aisa ran
ashore going out of the harbor and the Visant
at Greenport, Long Island Royal Phelps Car
roll. owner of the Navahoe, refused to accept the
was arranged and It will be started from Brenton's
Reef Iightship tomorrow at II o'clock Probably
it will he twelve miles to windward and return
= The race for 7o-footers will he between the Vir-
einia, William X. Vanderbilt, ir.. owner. and the
Rainbow owned by his cousin. Cornelius Wander
bnt for a cup offered by Mrs W X Vanderbilt
jr. This cup was raced for last August, but
not awarded. Of the yachts was disqualified
As neither Of these beats raced last week in the
Newport series. because the Rainbow BTis-
to getting repairs Of injuries received in the New
York Yacht Club cruise. the owners are desirous
OF a match and the race to morrow will be full
Of interest. The regatta committee OF the New
York Yacht Club will judges. and the mem
bers will be Mr.. Vanderbilt's launch, the Mirage
Although the independence and the Columbia lay
anchor all day side by side. effort made
to have them start in race tomorrow as an addi-
tional class to the races Of the 90-foot yawIs and
70-footers. II raiued hard all the afternoon, and
none OF the yachts out The crews of both
yachts stayed their respective tenders resting
after the trials OF yesterdays close No new
developments as to the future OF the Independence
came out to-day except I'm indirect way The
crew Of the independence before they turned in last
night We're singing 'Tis the last race. Jennie
were Vet four or Ave races for them. He did not
say when where. but 1t is thought ne meant that
the yacht would race next week and the week after
I'm Long Island sound.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
CENTURY RUN THROTGH THE Mud.
NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED WHEELMEN
START AND ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY FALL BY TBE WAYSIDE
ACCIDENTS NUMEROUS.
ACCIDENTS NUMEROUS.

One OF the most remarkable century runs Of the
night. The riders began TO straggle in about night
fall. covered with mud, some bleeding from wounds
received. They were the most bedTaggled looking
lot Of wheclmen seen in Brooklyn IN many day.
Yesterday the time for the annual veterans
century run. when all OF the old time riders meet
and take part In their favorite diversion Rain has
no terrors for these hardy road riders. and the
fact that a downpour was threatened before the
start was made deferred few from making the trip
The counters announced that $50 and women
had started in the morning for a of 100 miles
over Long Island roads and al s o'clock last night
it was said that 300 had finished, leaving lo riders
who had fallen by the waysde.
The rain overlook the large body Of riders
Iynbrook and all were drenched Of course. The
trip from that point Rockaway was particu-
larly bad, and accidents numerous all along
the road The Wet tires were susceptible 20
punctures. and repairs had be made a frequent
intervals. This caused tho riders string out for
a long distance the course. and prevented
their arrival At the finishing point in a body,
expected
Five Of the competitors We're men over fifty years
Irene Voorhees, received "A scalp wound in a fall
from her wheel al Jamaica. but refused medical
attendance. and finished the with the leaders
bleeding freely from deep cash In her face
severely cut the face. Daniel Adee
the chief Of pacemakers. and among his
sistants were II. I. Decker and + D. Thompson
OF Albany. and ]. j. Lysle. Mr. Adee said last
had ever made, being difficult ordinary
double century.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
1 QUICK COyRTSHIP-
c1trxAMAN MEETS AMERICAN GIRL on TRAIN
AND FERsUApEs HER To MARRY HIM
IN \ FEW HOURS.

wukesbarre Penn. Aug tSpec!aD-An educated
a,d Intelligent Chinaman dressed like an Amer
tc,r and n pretty and stylishly dressed white girl
-. - .na ofH,e of Alderman COnahan. OF this
CITY Yesterday afternoon to be married The Alder
man could not we'd them because they had no
license and as the Res'sters ONCE close" a' noon
saturday they could not get one until to-morro"
',orr,rr While waiting for the next train they
told the Alderman briefly their story
The Chinaman gave his name as Woo Tong ana
said he was "A merchant in New-Hork. The girl
"a .ha v,,s Grace bradshaw, also OF New-Ho ork
Tonr started mt noon yesterday for Buffalo and on
the train saw Miss Bradshaw and they became ac-
nuainted They were mutually attracted and. aItet
faIking for nearly three hours. Tong protessed not
only his admiration. but his love; ana nelhs III III
pressed with the hustle of the Mclean man. lie
proposed marriage. -, 49,. t.- mind
The girl said she could not make up heT rhihd
so quickly but when the train reached thIS Guy NY
four and n half hours after II started. ne hdu
persuaded her TO marry him. and at once. Ihey
were bitterly disappointed at not oeihs ao'T 20
marry for lack of the legal license. but the AIuer
man cheered them by telling them they alu @ not
need one in New-York State and they Ielt Town
the train.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
THE WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP

There is cause for announcement among local
professionals in the decision of the Western Golf
Association 10 add 10 its annual championship
contest for Western professionals The local pros"
have been trying for TWO years 10 induce the
Metropolitan Golf Association, of this city. to IN
dertake a similar contest. and # the Western
venture proves a success their efforts may not be
unavailinE. The championship proper is open to
all amateurs belonging 10 the Western Golf AssO-
citation and will take place August % 10 q. IN
elusive. on the links of the Midlothian Country
Club near Chicago The competition viii be under
the rules OF the United States Golf Association.
The winner ir the competition viii be the Western
amateur champion golfer for the year and his club
is to have the custody of the George r. ThOrne
trophy until the next annual championship meet
ing
The contestants first play on Thursday August
.. thirty-siX holes, medal play The best sixteen
scores will be taken. and the contestants making
these scores then play eighteen holes in match
play. The winner receives gold medal and the
runner UP a silver medal Those making the second
best sixteen scores play eighteen holes match play
the winner receiving cup and the runner-up
bronze medal; those making the third best sixteen
scores play eighteen holes match play. the winner
also 10 receive "A cup and the runuer-up bronze
medal The player making the best score In the
qraIifrinE round will tc Siveu a prize
or Wednesday the competition for the Marshall
- 49, 80, ~Ilbs r,sr1bars Of the Western Golf
Association. The competition 10 be thrty-sx noles,
match play. against the established hogje OF the
roursa THE cluh from which the team making the
best showing shall have entered VIII be the Gus
todian of the trophy until the next annual COM
petition and each member Of the winning team
shall receive a miniature of the trophy Inc ma
vduaI PLAYER making The best record in this event
Viii also be presented with a suitable prize.
The omen golf competition for the Western cnaHi-
pIonship for bo-h amateurs and professionals; Is
6pen to all amateurs who are members OF clubs
which are allied with the Western COLI Assoelst-
tion and all professionals who are connected Wilh
clubs which are members OF The Western Golf As,
sOcation and will he played on IUes,iay AusgsII
% The contest will be thrty-siN holes. H1su1. .
DIav and th- prizes Will be as follows FHSl
priza N25: second prize So third prize, so; fourh
prize $50. and fifth prize. $50 :, .ut-
In rasa an amateur makes the lowest score N MS
event plate of the amount Of the trst PRIZE MH n
bs zfven TO HIM and in addition silver I.-a. go S
no given 10 the amateur making the lowest mec7'
score.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
THE RACETRACK.
SARATOGA MEETING BEGINS TO-DAY
INNOVATIONS AT THE TRACK-A
GOOD CARD OFFERED.

The first meeting of the revivihed Saratoga Rae
ing Association for tho Improvement OF the breed
of horses" viii begin at 215 p m. to-day at the
track purchased from Gottfried Walbaum and his
associates bv William c. Whitney. the pres-
dent of the association. James r. Keene. r. T.
Wilson. ir T. r. Hitchcock, IL. X. Knapp and
others o. this city who have allied to rescue the
track from the second rate position to which 1t has
fallen. and hy offers of liberal purses and man
asomcnt on present day methods TO place it on
an equality aith the great tracks Of the East
That they viii succeed in Accomplishing their pur-
pose seems probable.
The new management has instituted several I'm
proyeneuts about the track. the most important of
which. aside the reconstruction OF the grand
stand the clubhouse ard the betting ring. Is
cheap field This plan which has not been in op-
Grafton at the metropolitan tracks very long IS an
innovation for Saratoga, and there are some who
doubt that it viii prove popular Most OF those
who have seen the great popularity OF the bleach
'r at the tracks here, however are confident
that there will bee enough 20 cent patrons IT Sara
tosa to insure tho success Of the plan.
The first days racing Of the meeting offers an at
tractive card. and VIII br.us togethe, some Of the
best tWo-year-oIds OF the season. as well as some
The Flash stake af $500 viii 'll' 5'u b d
ones as compute, who surprised Pr, body ay win
ming the FoNhaH Stakes nj BrlEs.ou Beach at 31
to l. after running scve.uI Disappointing RACES
earlier in tho season Parucr t..,f-- pbii,s-
clever colt. Goldsmith. who cclonss 20 The presi-
Who nave not started ms Wear. but who's Gr"e5
ing and work are so good that almost anything may
be expected of them
Following this race will D" nun tho first of the
meetings biz stakes the Saratoga Special of Ei1-
90 In this race Tint an" olf mare Imp. one - the
most popular thor1ughHrcds that ever stood on
plates. is down 10 defend The reputation - her
sex against ten good colts and < -d,nEs og various
ages. The best known ut them are IN" parad~r
winner 0f the Realization. who has been getting
into shape at Saratoea for some weeks. Water
color The haudsom"~f thoroughbred !n training and
OF the best Er.-adl,r. holder ~ the worlds
record for a mile "u circular track. BoUnlAvrt
winner of the Brooklyn Derby Blues who beat "A
G- A.rf frr
cure. second iu tn" Suburban: DccaHtcr. Bramble
and All Gold
\ special Saratoga train loaded with turtrncu
and raccgocrs went from this city yesterday NJ
teTuoOU. and every train that arrives In Saratoga
up the hour ri IA" Will adj r-inf'rc, Icuts
10 the throrE that win hc AZ the famous watering
place during tre meetins. which lasts uutu Au-
gust .
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
HER BLASTED HOPES.
Tn, indianapolis Sun.

From The Indianapolis sun
gazed down into her dreamy eyes you We away
been as a sister to me. haven't you! - ,,,a5
The long expected moment had AT iast aiAi'eN
and she gazed coyly at the noor,
1--WE tried to, George she Whispered -. .h,,
And IL | to say something 10 You ,.l1. "a,
should only be said by persons VINO are
and who thoroughly understands eaSH
other YOU would not take offence? -,
She thought ii rather queer that ne shoulH WV
a simple proposal in this light. but she trenohhsly
assured him she would not.
Then. Mabel" he continued. lowering MS voice
to a quaver II apologize for my bodness IN sayIns
It. but while leaned over to the page or your
music | busted Off two OF my suspender buttons
VIII YOU them on?"
And trembling inwardly. but regatninS her Gut
ward composure with effort, the brave slri Went
Into the other room and brought forth the neces-
indictments.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

thought TO lie nyincble and. in fact, had not lost
a game for two years. The Somerset match. which
was played AT Leeds productive Of an eXtraor-
binary exhibition OF batting by the winners who,
going in for their second innings with deficit of
2SS amassed the enormous total of $50 Three men
surpassed the century-H. {. l. Palairet getting
I-3, +. A Phillips 10 and Braunde lO.. The week
IN England was 4 notable w. Gum, 10y an
innings OF 2-3 for NOttS against Derhyshlre made
the highest score far this season Mold. the
famous Lancashire bowler. balled for throw
ing eighteen times 10y Phillips in the match against
Somerset shire and Kumar Shri Ranjitsnhji scored
2l9 Sussex Eainst Essex.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
TIE TRLAL or TIE Ply.

From The London NeWs.
An interesting ceremony takes place to-day at
the Godsmths' Hall II Is that OF the annual trial
OF the Pyx examination by assay of specimen
coins issued by the mint during the preceding
twelve months The examination Is held under the
provisions Of the Coinage act of 1870, and il CON
ducted by an official known as the Kings Re
membraucer." who Is assisted In his duties by a
jury of goldsmiths box containing a certain
number of gold and silver coins Is brought into
hall by the authorities OF the mint 1t is opened
In the presence of the jury, and its contents ave
carefully weighed and tested, after which "A pro
portion of the coins are melted into bar and
assayed. An official from the Board Of Trade at
the standard ones. on the verdict OF the jury de-
pends the absOlVing of the mint authorities of all
responsibility regarding the coinage for the last
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
ro-DAY'S WESTERN ENTRIES.
IT rHIl,AGn

First tceveu slxeenths ol Z mlci- Rarc1c- NJ
Emma g J.. -, Princes Otlie rH Hylo 9N Frqrui-ilr
"H Lucille Brambc, lol; EcFa psh 1903 81. H Gates.
100. Triaditza. It5
second osiK furlougslvou Zoleru -. oscar a,;
lon -. Eiirna n. 81 Natural Gas
Bennett. l0I Hart T.. 1t5 Eurne Buutoa Ipl. Federal
lo7: Hcadwatcr. 100; Nulcain ZIG
Third short course. steepiechnse-Ff 100.
Alice b.. 1872. jim MeCibbeu. l33. HcrnuGa Hundred
l27: Dick Furher 40. Donation l4N; Walter Cleary ls.
Crest l42. coronatus. IA. Filon dor rs.
loi Scotch Pad. los. StraUrest. III.
Fifh race tnve furonRsl MARY Pine. IS: John Carr
IS Frmack. AN and Rrannigan lni coupled
Cocoa. Ightar Wh'f-et. f{oaevyar 81
Sixth Chirt-en siHteeuths % rnie,Tikoress
II You Dare. 100. ANDES 1C3; EVELYN Tivrd lo1. PIN
sl lo3: Minvon. iU3 Fl"uron. lO5 Corste;aor. lO7.
sim W. l01, Braw Lad 1cS
Seventh zone and eighth miles: seliny) Tam
CHIEF, ~; Little Singer 90: George Lee lOi.
Muskal;onFe loG Fox Bard zee; CHORUS Boy. ltC, nag
MAJ leG: Franeihle loG. Alaska 100.
At ST. LOUIS
First dve and a halr furlongs; seIling)-Iady
Clark no. Corinne G.. 100; Nutter I09: Lillian NJ
iN6: Hunter Rane 10; Crimean, ia: Miss Dora. iO2.
Colonel Stone lO4
second zone ana twenty wards seln~)- -Jir,
Turner 10: lrnuendo. no. Quannah Parker Tckful
l10 Fiddler Ill 10. q. p Jones no: Pirates Daughter
rica. los. OuthurFt. 1i3.
Third race tsix furlonrsl-Mona b. i12: Harre Flovd
III: Crossmoina ~ Pauline j.. il2: Abe Furst II2.
1Oa; Judge Pettus. 109 Tidal Wave 100; Iedas 100
Fourth and one-sixteenth miles; se!linel-
Peter Durya l02; Rochester i03 Dan Paxton. 0l:
Simpson. %
Fifth furonFs purSe)-- ReGistrar iC4 Knsan.
I0f; Hengist 100 Grantor. i03. Meddesome.
Ventura. 90 Northern Spy. l0G
Sixth selliaR: and hrce-s!xfeenths miles,
Chickamaugs. los Ba"hee i0T: I ing Mayor 0I Seeth
ing %: Swordsman. IFS: la Spara. l03.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

Chicago Aug 4-Chicaso punched four hits off
Sudhon in the fifth. which about all they
could do with him. After two outs in the third
Padden walked. McGann's long fly that should
have been captured by either Green or Chance fell
between them. and went for triple. Donovan fol-
lowing with a double. Another pass. a sacrifice
and four successive singles gave St Louis two runs
IN the ninth. Score:
s. Louis ...........O o . = II .
Batteries- Waddeu and Kahoe Sudhon and Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
CRICKET
,pooE1yH CLEARLY IN THE LEAD FOR
THIS YEARS CHAMPIONSHIP

A clear lead in the race for the cricket cHtup1
- >-a~yorL has at last been obtained by the
tF,,,,,,,, Cricket Club The contest. however, >
-. No means decided, for the Knickero01As, I,
,,hIs,ic club has still good fighting chance :,
-,coverinr the lost ground and finishing nfsl -
a.,ar 70 do this it needs only to win the salns
,bIcb remain 70 be played with Manhattan -, -
~ -. Tan, has only MontcIair 20 play in 2uuF
-, 40 the game with Knickerbocker-
In the contest of the New-York cricket -'So-,
In I(.,rrv and Paterson are still tied ines
.a,r,s v,iu meet next Saturday, when the ques1O
~ supremacy should be settled FaleTSond d Should
20 nav troube in retaining the champiolshpi; p; ,n
In the series Of the Prospect LIS ~ his com
atition Dnt viii depend upon the games !e' "
Navel The records
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
PIrTsBrRG. 6; CINCINNATI. 3.

Cincinnati Aug. 4.-To-day's game was one Of
the hardest fought contests Of the season Both
sides did considerable wranslnS with the umpire,
v,bicb seemed 10 add TO the interest. Both Poole
and Hahn were hit hard IN the opening inning. but
settled down after that. Beaumonts clever bunting
was responsible for the visitors victory. Harey's
base stealing "A feature. Score;
,-,rci,,.,t ? o o o o o o % /
Pitfsl5urR -...........3 o o / o GO 10 >
BatterieF-fIahn and Bergen: Poole and O'Counor.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
sPARs FOR SHAMROCK II ARRIVE.

Shamrock II was brought here by the Anchor Line
steamer Astoria yesterday. Lashed TO the spar
deck were the mainmast and topmasts Of the boat
with which Sir Thomas Upton. hopes TO lift the
crn They are consigned 20 Iiptou's agent. and
viii he taken TO Brooklyn to await the arrival of
the challenger. The masts We're covered with can
,-as The rnainmast Is t6a feet inches long
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
woMEx's HANDICAP AT BAY SHORE

Miss Grace Ellis. who holds the women 5 recOi.
for the Midlothian links and the championship %
Lakewood will be one Of the leadlns HSures ~
Wednesdays annual handicap at the haysnui7
Golf club. The tournament is an eighteen hul0'
r,a,,b MAY affair and is the second held under
the clubs auspices Among the other competitors
will he Miss Lulu HYDE winner OF last !ea, a.
clIp- Mrs s Rothschild also a CUP winner ,y3ss -
vsar- Mrs n Rrinckerhof. Mrs. G. p HGooS' 49,
NJ BAILEY Miss G. Baird Miss NJ Ealrd, 80 -
EeUl NIircfer. Miss r. Platt, Miss NJ Golue" hN
Miss NJ Nichols.