davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-01
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

GEO: II. CHAPLIN, Boston. Mass.
JNo. A. PALMER, Kilmarnock, Va.
X. y. BRoUS. Broun's Store. Va.
Messrs. Palmer s. Broun have made
arrangements with Chapin's Earn
Agency. established ls49. TO furnish
buyers for Virginia lands, and desire
HI who wish TO sell 10 list their PROP
erty NJ once. All lands given them win
DC extensively advertised in the pros
porous Northern and Western SECTIONS
OF the United States free OF charge
Dvn nP Farm Agency are the largest
states states Established over nifty years
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-01

advertisements In this column inserted n,
~ cents per line each insertion when ro, I s'
ular measured rates. OF 'os
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-01
NOTICE.

l take this method of informing nv
,Ilenos and the travelling public that /
lave opened up livery here and am
prepared to furnish them with gond
teams as well as take care of horses for
'nem. Very truly your,
IA. BRoCKENBRoUeH, Wheaton YIN
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-02-01

ss-sSper cent. additional for special position
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
WN TENNIS,
FAST PLAY IN THE HUDSON RIVER
TOURNAMENT AT IpNKERS-

The Hudson River championship lawn tennis
tournament continued at TonkerS yesterday
afternoon the Park Hill Country Club owing
the rapid progress made in the first two days.
matches in the mems singles were played yes
terday the courts being given over 70 the women
events and mems doubles
Miss Marie Matthiessen, of Cornwall, won Two
clever matches In the singles she beat Miss clyde
Woodward, CT this city after close first set and
easy second one, and in the womeas doubles
she and her partner exciting match ron
Mrs. Chapman and Miss Sawyer.
One exciting match also played in the mixed
doubles when Miss Alice Ewings and c. d. Niliard.
a veteran football and baseball PLAYER from Brown.
met Miss Elizabeth BunCe and D. Guernsey OF the
home club. The TarrytOwn representatives won
the first set. and in the second secured a Dig Ieao
of . and +0-lOve, only 70 lose the set oy 80 IN
the odd set. however. Millard'S clever play ana
hard smashing were too much for his opponents
The days scores follow:
Championship womsn's singles (irsr reundl-Alss Elizo
beth Bunce beat Miss NJ Holt. 6i s., 62 Miss Narfo
Matthiessen heat Miss Clyde Woodward. 10, 90
W0naens doubles first round)-Miss Marie Aattniessa
Miss Atkins Mrs C. l. Chapman and Ass Saw
e.. 6-3
Mems doubles preliminary round)J- P Parer ana
d. MiIlard W. Sheriff. H Guernsey, 6-3 S-As
L. v. Ledoux :. F. Thayer beat DR. A G. Crencfo
and H. Ewinss. 6-3. 4-6. S-S.
Mixed doubles first roundl-Miss T. %. Hunter and n
B. Hatch beat Miss Clyde Woodward and n a IaIiaas
by default Miss Alice Ewings and @ d Mllard oeaa
Miss Elizabeth Bunce and Il GuernseE. 81. o-s 80
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
WILLIE" DALE's GREAT RIDING.

st. Louis. Sept. 25.-The real feature of to-day's
sport ~ Denlar was the mastery riding Of Will
lie" Dale. St Lous's premier jockey had five
mounts and put four of them ahead, coming third
the other. Summary:
First (selng; los Csuate-
roy, 10 ! Robert w. los (BeID 10 to l. second
Capitoa, l05 Lindsey. 20 TO third. Time, ll5a.
Second selling six and ore-half furlongslBoot
100 (Dale TO 10. Ben Frost 100 HoweiD, 70 2
second; Dr. Loyejoy. 95 (ONeilD, l5 third. Time,
1881.
Third (selng: miel-Joe Doughty. 10T dale,
l. Domins, 1o4 (Givensl. to second; Don
Luis, 1o4 CWatson). 80 to l. third. Time. 1:i2ie.
Fourth tsiY furiongs)-Mss Mae Day 90 (Fsuntle
roy). Ia 10 s. won Jake Weber l0S tHoweh 10 l. sec
ond: Lunar, 10 Dale), 10 =, third Time. l:l4
Fifth tseling Observation-Disclosures l0s Dale
], Refer 100 Lindsey to . second; Coree.
100 tHothersolD. 10 to l. third Time. 1:i5la.
(selling milep-ChappaGUa. if6 DALE.
II 10 won Jessie Jarboe, IO7 (HewelD, second
Sir Rola- 1Oi lBeIn. s !. third Time. I:42.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
SNAPPY LINEUP AT CORNELL.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBryEI

Ithaca. y. Y, Sept 25.-There was a snappy line
up Cornell to-day and the varsity squad had
to hustle 10 keep the scrubs from scoring. The
ball carried thirty yards into the regulars
territory and landed the ten-yard line. Even
here the varsity failed block the steady advance
the game ending by order of the coaches. The
varsity early in the fifteen minute lineup scored
two touchdowns
There was great interest in the selection of the
varsity team Coffin at right haIfback. He
good defence. and promises TO be a strong
man 20 back up. Hardie was the favOrite tackle
and Van Alstyne went TO the scrub line. Davftt
held centre against Smith, who on the seconu
eleven. Taussis able to take his place at end
substitute catcher the baseball team last season
Liss, the freshman, is now scheduled for end and
may make position. e r. Alexander, last years
tackle was on the field and gave some assistance
in coaching. He will remain during this week and
help prepare the team for its first game. with Col
para
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
HARNESS RACING.
WORLDS PACING RECORD EOUALLED
BY PRINCE ALERT.

Allentown, Penn. Sept. 25. - Prince Alert
equaled the worlds pacing record of 2:Oia. on a
half-me track at the Allentown Semicentenpia4
Fair this afternoon. The race was special match
for 5000 between Little Boy and Prince Alert
Little Boy broke badly in the first heat, and Prince
Alert had to go unaided by competition Driver
Curry sent him for a record in the second heat,
and the Prince responded nOby. moving as evenly
as clockwork and finishing in 2:0S.- Only the two
heats paced. The weather and track cendl-
tions were perfect, and enormous crowd was
present. =,
The $50 pace by Dan R.. with III. A. NJ
second. Best time, 211L..
Ruth NJ won the go trot; Charles D. JACOBS,
second. Best time, 217+.
The free for all pace the most exciting race
of the day. Ambulator and Don lighting hard for
first place. Amhulator won each time. once hy a
nose and once by a neck. Best time, 2:lSi2.
Every race was won in straight heats.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
TO SEMI-FINALS AT LEMON.
BURNS, JAoUEs. CORY AND FROTHINGHAM
LEFT IN THE GAME.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsuxE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsheld. Mass. Sept 25.-The first two rounds
of match play for the Lenox Cup made up the
programme for to-days contest in the eighth
nual tournament of the Lenox Golf Club The
test for the valuable and handsome cup has now
been narrowed down the semi-hnals, and the
survivors are z. Edward Burns of Pittshelf SAM
ueI Frothnghani. of Lenox; c. B. Cory. of Oakley,
and Francis Jaaues. of Lenox. rockingham was
last years winner OF the cup and he Is considered
to-day to be the most likely to win the trophy
this year Tomorrow he will be pitted against
Burns. of the Country Club of Pittsfeld. The
latter is hard golfer to win from, and although
he has been playing only during September. this
season. he is holding out well. He has played
several match games against FrothinEham in past
years and has both beaten and been beaten in the
SERIES The men are nearly alike in all depart
rnents OF the game. rockingham. playing on his
home course will have the advantage of the Pitts
field men. Careful observers pick Frothingham
to win from Burns Cory. who has been playing
some high class golf this week. will beat Jaquss.
Jaques OF Lenox His defeat of A. ]. Wellington,
of the Oakley Club. to-day, was one of the sur
PTl5ef pnd to sR out the match for the
cup. Frothngham having won the cup last year.
will make a big effort TO win again.
SUMMARIES
First rounds Frothingha beat L. Smith. Bal
tinnore, up, 70 play: David T Dana; Lenox beat v
Williams hss Bsm9Fe Ferx up to DaS SS to pay
McA Vance Pittsned, beat NJ r. Kernoehan. Pittshed.
Ienox up. to play; D. E Burns. Pit'saelt lt- beat
GTenyls Kane Tuxedo 9D to play u aoeF III ,5 G
Francis Jaaues. Lenox. A. ]. wellington Oakley.
second round-Burns beat Dana. up. play; Froth-
nga be beat Mos5 G sP to play cory % beat a h
The semi-hnals will be played tomorrow and in
the afternoon there will be special match for
cup offered by the board Of managers The club
silver trophy TO be played Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
GOLF.
WESTERN WOMAN'S CHAMPIONSHIP.
MISS JOHNNY" CARPENTERS GOOD QUAIL
FYING SCORE.

Chicago Sept. 25-Play in the qualifying round of
the golf tournament which is TO decide the Western
woman's championship began under favorable
dtons the links OF the Onwentsia club to-day,
Although the seventy-four entrants with only five
exceptions belong clubs in Chicago and its vicin
ity the most expert talent in the West was repre-
sented when the field spread itself the links.
Among the starters hitherto known to golhng fame
Miss Bessie Anthony. of Glen View; Mrs. III.
C. Chatfed Taylor. of Onwentsia. and Miss
Johnny" Carpenter. of Westward Ho
The championship takes the place of the gov
eruors' cup contest in way, although the cup
we'll as the championship trophy, goes 20 the win
ner. solace and tyro cup will also be played
for.
There were some magnihcent exhibitions OF golf
several of the contestants doing really brilliant
work. The length of drives was generally notice
able The following women qualified for to-mor-
rows play for the championships
Miss Johnny" Carpenter, Westward Ho, 96; Miss
Bessie Anthony. Glen View. 100: Mrs. W. A. Alex
ander Exmoor 10t, Miss Julia Trumbull. Edge
water. 103: Miss Grace Chapman, Onwentsa, 1C4,
Miss Marian Anthony. Evanston. l02; Mrs. f. Cong
don, Glen View. 1903; Miss Emma Kirk, Onwentsa,
l04 and Mrs. II. c. Chatheld-Taylor, Ouwentsia 10l.
Miss Carpenters play was the sensation OF the
day her score being the best ever made by woman
in competition on the Onwentsia links.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

one hundred yard runWon by y. II. Harsrave, hale
third J. Churchill, Cambridge. fourth. Time o:l0Fs.
Won by four feet feet between second and third
Actual distance los yards
Haigh had the pole, with Hind next then Har-
grave and Churchill on the outside. The start was
prompt and the were off on even terms
Churchill fell back and was never in the
race. At twenty yards Hind had forged the
front with Har"raVe second and Haigh close up
Then the Yale began make his run, and at
fifty yards he terms with Hind and
running freely that the Yale cohorts
already yelling with glee At sixty yards Hargrave
had clear lead of yard, and he held his advan-
tage to the end. winning by four feet. Haigh
made a plucky rally in the last twenty yards, but
could not quite catch Hind. who finished about
two feet ahead Of him. Hargrave could have
made better time had he been pushed. The
really los yards.
X Gleaye Oxford second; E B. BoyntOn Harvard, third
ID. w, Franchot. Yale. Time 1:557s by 20
yards; 20 yards between second ana third
Phe half-me had been conceded TO the Rev.
DR.. Workman, and the result was no surprise.
Workman announced that he would try for the
worlds record. and the Americans courteously
conceded him the pole Franchot was second,
Cleave third and Boynton the outside Work
man went to the front, all of the pace
and he pleased by twenty yards not nur-
rted particle; Al furlong Workman led by fve
Cleave, with Boynton trailing Half way or at
the quarter mile, Workman leading by TWEEN
y yards and running easily his time being
IS S-5 seconds. Franehot was second, TWO yards
before Cleave. with Poynton stil last Al three
eighths of lie Workman wgs sailing along
thirty yards before Ceave. who had passed the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
THE WEST SIDE TOURNAMENT

The members OF the West Side Tennis Club sssrss
ed yesterday afternoon their fall club teurnanens
at the grounds at Eighty-ninth-St. and Centra1
Park West. Only two OF the FIVE events on tna
programme opened yesterday. the other three De-
ing held till later in the week Five players
have entered for the club championship IN sinsiess
and one dropped out Yesterday Cragin and Tall
liant are expected to meet in the final round
The scores:
Championship singles preliminary roundl-ta neno
Cragin beat Or. A. 3 Wadsworth S-i. 6-S-
TsnCiicap tfrsr reundl-Calhouu Crasn bear
T O. Trask 6-2. e.; II. 2. HoloFoek beat d = Mel
Sc. Ca. F. l. DUriand beat H1aSaet
e. al; DIR. s Brewster beat {. p Blsney Ga -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
SIXTH RACE-SiY furlongs.
THE RESULTS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept 25.-Perfect weather greeted a
large crowd at Hawthorne to-day, and the track
was in splendid condition. but the card prac-
ticsly without feature. Summarizes:
First furlongsl-Kohnwreath 99la Glnight.
to !. won; ArachGe. l07 Qynel TO 2. second; Lady
Idris. l05 (McInerney( TO ., third. Time l;l4.
Second and one-half furlongs-santa Teresa,
oS Giieel, I5 to l. Dode s, 10a COburnl to /.
second: Stella Perkins. io2 d.yne), l. third Time,
1914.
Third race zone milel-Uncle Tom. Sc % MITCHELL Is
10 l. Cora Havl II 9s (RiceD. 10 10 l. second.
Matte Bazar 9s (seaten 20 third Time, 1:421.
Fourth handioap; five furlongs)-Jsubert, ia
(Knightl won; Cnacoa, 30 Ccks) 40 second;
Julia Junkin lo6 ioruey}, 10 to third Time. l0ols
Fifth SELLING; meD-Aee, 9S (Ciornleyl, 3 10
Alfred G. l0l CBlake>. second; B. e. Fox,
10I knight u 1. third. Time, :s0s
Sixth (Tnile one-eighthl-Oba (Blakel. 5
Cluster. 100 Or. Steele), second; Brutal
lo5 CCobuTn) 3 to /, third. Time, :55
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
PRINCETON LINEUP POSTPONED.

Princeton. n. j.. Sept 25.-The undergraduates
disappointed this afternoon when they ap-
peared az football practice and learned that the
first lineup of the eleven was postponed for day
or two. II will probably take place tomorrow.
To-day's practice consisted of running the candi.
dates through the usual formations, and new
centre play tried with apparent sue
Scott, of the TheoOgical Seminary. who for
merly played the University OF Pennsylvania
team, is putting up fine piav at right tackle:
Three four freshmen are also showing gooo
form
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
WORKMAN SAYS HARD Luck"
THINKS THAT, BARRING ACCIDENTS RE,
SUIT WOULD HAVE BEEN CLOSER.

In commenting the games Fl. w. Workman
captain of the Cambridge team, said that he
sidered his had been in hard luck for several
reasons. but he said that perhaps these occur
rences did not form active influence in deter
mining the winner. He thought that Hind would
have the l00-yard dash had 1t been the proper
distance he considered that the Yale man pulled
out his victory only in the last fifteen feet
His opinion this subject however. was con-
trary to the general verdict. He considered il uu-
fortunate that Cornish should injure his leg as
10 prevent his competing In the broad Jump. and
thought IL bad fortune for Neave to stumble and
twist his ankle the first turn in the quarter
mile II pretty hard, too, 10 see GARNER
beaten by half foot in the hurdles. But the Rev
DR.. Workman was free to concede 10 the Ameri-
cans full credit for their victory
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
FEATURELESS DAY AT OAKLEY PARK
GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING.

Cincinnati Sept. 25The sport Of this, the seventh
day of the Oakley Park Grand Circuit meeting, was
as nearly featureess possible The weather was
fine and the track in good condition George castle
barred in the betting the 2aS pace in straight
heats. Cousin Madge played against the field.
and the talent won, Major Chew was the choice
for the 215 trot, and he in straight heats but
when they got TO the 2:l6 pace there was sput up
The favorite Birch Bud, got the first heat. and Hal
Clipper took the second easily The third event
went TO Birch Bud in a hard drive with Anterose:
Happy Wilkes the freshest of the bunch anu
took the fourth and fifth heats after fighting IL out
with Birch Bud The finish went over until to-ulor-
row. The summaries
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
SUMMARIES.
FOOTBALL.
PENNSYLVANIA CAPTAIN NOT NAMED.

Philadelphia Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The choice of the
Pennsylvania temporary football captain will not
be announced until a short time before the Iehigh
game Saturday. This the semi-officiaI
statement made on Franklin Field this afternoon
None of the members of the football committee
will even hint to their choice. but ii was said
tonight that their selection may be a surprise It
was also rumored that they may appoint two
temporary captains, TO act each half in order
10 decide by competition who is best qualified TO
lead the team
In the practice to-day the varsity beat the scrub
10 to In a thirty minute half, of the scores
being goal from placement by Bennett from the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

the Boardman High School team. Of New-Haven.
this afternoon and the best that the coiiesians
could do against the schoolhOys in two twenty-five
minute halves was a single touchdown Van Hoe
venburs, at end, and Captain Durten, at fulIoack
were the only old the Columbia team. ana
the light. green line proved easy marks Tor the
schOOlbOys- The results OF tO-days game We're ad-
mittedly disappointing 70 Coach Sanford, parJcu-
larry in view OF the coming game with Bunalo
College at the Pan-American Exposition on Satur-
day of this week
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
HARvARD'S FIRST ACTUAL. PLAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RUyE.I

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
Cambridge, Mass. Sept. g.-Harvard had her
first actual play to-day. Two elevens were formed
and sharp half was played The playing time was
about fifteen minutes Captain CAMPBELL again
played at half and made good showing. blocking
a kick and making some good gains The second
beat the first touchdown to none. Bow
ditch and Devens made the best showing. both on
the second eleven The training table will be start
ed tomorrow. with the following fourteen men:
Campbell. Devens. Graydon. Knowles, Barnard
DAILY Riggs, Greene. Jones. Lawrence, Piper Lit
tig, Burgess and Sugden.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
HoLYoKE PARK MEETING OVER.

Holyoke. Mass. Sept. 25.-The September meeting
of the Hoyoke Park Association was brought TO Il
close here this afternoon with three events The in
tention was to mold three day meeting. but the
classes did not NIL owing TO the numerous fairs in
this vicinity In the second heat OF the 30 pace,
won by Tommy w, Alcyela and DeerfoOt were not
driven to win and the heat was run over, Driver
Newcomb of Alcyella being fined $50. In the 2:l7
pace Gambit went the second heat In 215l., the
fastest time of the day.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

tween second and third. H. p. W. McNagten. Cam
bridge. did not finish.
Workman as usual went 20 the front at the
start. and. is characteristic of this remarkable
runner he remained there to the finish The Eng
lish team abreast in front most of the way,
Workman having the pole. In the last lap Work
left the others and sailed down the back
stretch with a clear lead of ten yards and won as
he pleased. Mills finished second, but was a tired
athlete
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THE HACKENSACK HORSE SHOW.

Hackensack. Sept % (SpeciaD--The second
nual horse show of the Hackensack Gentlemen's
Driving Association will be held Saturday af-
ternoon on the Oritani baseball grounds Entries
have been received from all over the county. Among
the exhibitors will be ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant
OF New-York, who has fine stable at his country
home at Oradel
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Earned runs-Pitts6urg :; New-York. 3 Two bas-
hts-Ieaumont, Wagner. Ritchey Strang (2l. Hickman
Three base hs-Wagner Tannehill Sacrifice hit
Leach. Stolen bases-A. Davis. Beaumont. Wagner.
Slrang and Miller First base bas-on Tannehnl.
off Mathewsor. Hit by pitched ball-Clarke. Struck
out-By Tannehli. s: by Mathewson, 3. wild pitch
Mathewson. Time $50. Umpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
breeze, and only four strokes behind the amateur
record for the links. The summary:


The team match between players from the public
links this city and Boston, the first half of which
have been played at Van CortIandt Park
yesterday, has been declared off, owing TO the in
ability of the Bostonians to make up team.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

gACING.-Brooklyn Jockey Club. Graveeend. 2:3o p n
YAcHTING.-Flrst for Americas Cup. Columbia
vs. Shamrock H. of Sandy Hook
aI-TOMOBILING.-Races Of Buffalo Automobile Club
Fort Erie, Ontario.
GOIF-Invitation Presidents Cup
round for Lenox Cup. Lenox; mixed foursornes
match with Montclair. Engiewood; cup com
petition. Apawaris
CYcIIAG.-Nad5on Square Garden, ?. n.
TROTTING G-Nassau-Queens Counties Agricultural So
ciety; Mineola Long Island.
BASEBAIL4-New-York VS.. Chicago Chicago; Brooklyn
~ Pittsburg. Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
ST U,orTJs .. ROSTON

St Louis Sept 25-St. Louis the odd game
of the Boston series Richardson's home run in
the eleventh inning. Score
r. H. E.
ST Iouis.....I l-2 0 /
Boston .-...-..O 90 o-i 5 o
Batteries-Harper and schriver Willis and Tenney.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGrE
THE RECORDS.
1T WAS EASY FOR PITTSBURG.
MATHEWSON PITCHED FOR NEW-YoRK AND
WAS HIT HARD

Pittsburg, Sept 25.-Methewson had poor control
and hit hard and often, while Tannehill kept
the hits scattered until the eighth Altogether the
game easy for the home team. Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Earned runs-Brooklyn Z. Two base hits-sheckard,
Three base hitsKeey. Steinfeldt, Corcoran
Stolen bases-Sheckard Kelley Daily . Double plays
Corcoran o Brien and Becley Stenfedt o. Brien and
Beckey. bals--By Donovan by
man. .; Suthon. s. Hit by pitcher-Tieisnan Struck
out-Bv Donovan, g; by Suthon. o Wild ptch-DonoVan.
Time-1:35 Umpires-Nash and Brown. Attendance