davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
FINALS IN CANADIAN TOURNEY.

Niasara-on-the-Lake, Ont, July lin the Cana
dian championship tennis tournament to-day W. A.
Larned, of Summit. y. j.. beat f. p. Fischer. OF
NeS-fork. the first set being a long deuce one. To-
morrow Larned plays Reals Wright and the winner
challenges NJ ID. Whitman. the present holder OF
the Canadian championship The doubles will be
advanced 10 the finals Scores
Mems singles second round-E. p Fischer Irving
wright Sc. 6-3. Serni-nnsl round-Beals Wright, Of
Harvard beat Clarence Hobart. New-York. Ga 6-2
W A lsrned OF summit, y. J.. beat Z. p. Fischer OF
New-fork. 81. 6-i-
Mems doubles preliminary roundl-E, p Fischer and
y; Atkins, or York. beat \. C. McMaster and p.
Glasscoe. OF Toronto 81. G-3. First round-w
Ciohier Of Philadelphia and NJ. Ogden Of Princeton
best A Mcdonald OF Toronto. and II. s Schroeder OF
Toledo 60. c.
Women singles first roundl-Mrs. J. A. Burgess. Of
Toronto beat Mrs. Clarence Hobart OF New-York 6-S
G-3
Handicap singles first roundl-M. Ogden Princeton
lowe one-half l5l. heat Clarence Hobart
,o"e Jol. o.: 6-l; \. \. Mcdonald. Of Toronto G5)
beat ". j. McMaster Of BrantfOrd G5), by default
Max OF Niagara scratch beat Gordon McKenzie. Of
Toronto 0S 6-3, Ca: Il. @. Glasscoe. Toronto
scratch beat John Minor OF Ne~-orisans u5). by de
beat J. Atkins. OF Nev-York lowe f5t. BY default.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
JOHN MELROY WINS HANDICAP.

Cincinnati. July 1.-THE weather was hot at
Newport to-day. but good crowd came to the
sport. The handicap at six and a half furlonEs
was the feature of the day. John McElroy
easy winner over field OF speedy horses. Results:
First tseven furlongs. selling)-Assassn. 100
tMichaels). to !. Polly Bixby 92 Hal),
2. second: Paschal. % CaI Williams 20 20 l. third.
Time. BON.
Second race fsix fu-lonss; sellngl-Vnee 10 on Will
iarsD. 10 won: Cheisette. il9 fW Narvaez) to s.
second Gwynne. 100 Dwyer). to J. third. Time. i:is
Third race five and one-haf furlongs; selling)-
Lathrop. 1903 GI. Wilson, @ !, won; The Addow
IPoso. 10 !. second Dr. Worth. lO6 CVv. Woods.
2 third Time. 1:l0A..
Fourth race six and one-aalf furiongs handleaplo
John McEirOy. Joe tPartonD. IL 10
W Narraezl. TO l. second: Maggie Felix. 11e
Fifth race tsix furionss: seilingJ-B @ Fox Il2
lsneilt. TO 2 semicolon 1l2 ID. Hap, 10 8,
second Flop. 1i2 CPaton II 10 TO- third. Time 14i.
Sixth race Zone mile sellins1uFairy Day ~ %. Ham.
Birdie May io5 CIV. woods). 2 third Time ! :33.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, July II (speciar.-The Brooklyn and
Cincinnati teams played the first OF series or nve
games to-day the men from Brooklyn winning
through superior work In the field and timely bat
ting The continuous changes in the Cincinnati
team apparently have not done the players any
good. irwin the third baseman will probably sign
with the Brooklyn club tomorrow and cover third
base, where the team needs strengthening. Man
ager Hanon decided to take chances to-day and
sent Donovan i'm TO pitch the last two innings.
The Brooklyn scored three runs in the open
ing inning and took the lead Kelley hit safely to
left field and took second a tumble by Harley.
Keeler's bunt stopped. but Haberer made
wide throw trying to head off Kelley and both
men safe. Sheckard hit to Phillips, but the
latter threw wildly to third and Kelley scored.
Keeler reaching third Sheckard stole second and
with Keeler scored on Dahen's hit to left field.
Cincinnati made two taes in the second inning
Peitz made two bagger and Haberers drive
good for three bases. scoring Peitz Dobbs's hit
sent in Haberer. In the fourth inning two
runs went 10 Brooklyn's list. DAILY hit safely and
scored a three Dagger by Dahen McGreery
was sent TO first called balls. a hit by Mcclure
sent in Dahlen Cincinnati scored twice in the fifth
inning on hits by Harley and Magoon out a
base on balls and a stolen base. Score
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
FAvORITES WIN AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, July 11.-Form players got much the
better of the betting argument at Delmar Park to-
day three favorites and two second choices win
ming Track fast. Results
First race purse furlongsFrank Pearce los (ar
rnger), won; Charles C. III (Dale). to TO- sec
ond: First One. 1oe tR. Smith Is TO l. third Time.
1:l6Ia.
second Cpurse; furongs)-Antolee 101 C3e.
3 to . Miss Theresa I01 (ONeilD = 10 !. second;
Mrs. Grammar IOT CDae). Q .. third. Time. 80
(selling; furlongs-Sister Sarah 1oI a.
O Brien). Josie F.. los (Gilmore) TO J. sec
end: Warner, lo5 tDale). 40 l. third. Time, III
Fourth tselling; mile and eighthJudge stead
man, lo5 ()ale), Nance oNeil, i0i Gindseyl
100 i. second Coral 1Ol Or. Murphy 81 third
Time. 1.56
Fifth (selling: mel-L.asso loT fGilmoreL 5
to 2 Aurea 1o5 tDale), 10 second: Lady OF the
West. 100 Hiouck). 20 fo l. third. Time. J :42T.,
Sixth (seilng; six and one-half furlongs)-Ben
Frost JOG tGyensl. -Four Leaf Clover. l01
Qoale) 70 !. second: Tenney Belle 96 (BeiD. S 10 g.
third.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
LITTLE WINS CHICAGO TOURNEY.

Chicago July u.-R u. Little. of Princeton.
won the finals In the tennis tournament to-day de-
feating l.. II. Waidner, of Chicago. in three
straight sets. 6-1. 6-3 and rs. II was generally
expected that Little would prove the victor. but
Wadner. It was thought. would play a stronger
game than he actually exhibited. In first set
in particular Little won not much on the merit
of his own playing the poor work OF Wad-
ner. Waidner improved throughout the play, but
time he able to hold Little safe The
latter played stronS. steady game throughout.
Little will meet kreigh Collins OF Chicago, to-mor-
for the Western championship.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
GOLF.
EXCITING MATCHES AND nrrc>~
SMASHING AT NEW-HAyFv
Isr TELEGRAPH 70 rur ra,arxr,

lsf TELEGRAPH TO YRrBrSr1
New-Haven. Conn. July u-Unusuall,y An. ,,.-
ing by newcomers and record breaking cara. -
the leading players Of the State marked the ..con.
day OF the tournament OF the League Of conn..,.
cut COLI Clubs at the New-Haven Country rIrA
links Golf OF metropolitan order was IN. ~.
sramme all day long. 7. l.. Cheney OF the o,,o-s
Club. South Manchester and c. III Seelev a, W.
Burn. walked or with the championship ..r,
finals this afternoon and will meet in the on.,.
tomorrow at 10 a m The match should b. .,
remarkable interest, as both of these young plav
ers are stars Of the first magnitude in Connec,,.,
soif circles In the consolation this afternoon =
r.. Cooley. Of Hartford and DR. C. z Mar,in :.
fairneld. last years champion. won and Coo.v
incidentally broke the boyle 3s out by 81 ana m.
course record tso) by 70 His performance wa. IN.
most striking seen here this year
This morning in the second round Of III. rh,r
pionship T. L. Cheney Orford. Ralph Carron
Fairfield c. H. seeley. Wee Burn and W
Cheney. Oxford. worked their way out all Of n.
games except Seeley's being close. T. L. Cheney
heat B. B. Brown. Wee Burn. 1 up; Carroll hea,
J; p Cheney. Oxford. Up; Seeley beat whaple,
Hartford; up and to go. and ". B. Cheney.
Cheney Won his mstc in Palens up
was | behind at the fifteenth hole. even at the
In he seeond m ndDd Of @ on the
tons this morning F. Beach, Country Club. and
Merritt GoIf Club S0P bes sS T. Pyes sodaalS
Harord beat up anson ana 70 ssh s9 and SSo
up and to go. The play was only fair.
IN the foursomes this morning the first round
resulted in the victories of Farnam and WhirfH-
more: New-Haven Country Club; Chase and Aus-
rews and Bay Fareid ana saf1 r..s Am
New-Baven Country Club; Taylor and Jenkins.
Wee Burn; White and Stoddard, New Haven Golf
Club, and Christy and Sanford, Brooklawn
When IL came to the semi finals this afternoon
the consolation players furnished the features
L. Cheney won from Ralph Carroll by up and
10 play. making his fourteenth hole in four ny a
splendid second stroke from a poor drive. CarrolP,
play. however was remarkable, and sets him down
coming He will enter Yale next fall.
c. H. Seeley had little trouble with w. B. Cheney
going out in SO TO Cheney's 43 and winning at ths
fourteenth hole. DR.. c. z. Martin. Fairfield won
from F. @. Beach. New-Haven Country Club in
an unsatisfactory contest both Sides Mr. Beach
putting up a fine game and forcing the former
champion through nineteen holes.
The foursones semi-inals this afternoon were all
close except the victory OF Andrews and Day nv
up and to go Zimmerman and Green. OF the
New-Haven Country Club, put up stiff game
against Chase and Austin, of Norwich winning bv
up and I to The scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
FINDS son AFTER MANY YEARS.
PHILADELPHIA LANDLORD PICKS HIM OUT IN A
ROD MILL IN INDIANA

Anderson Ind. July n.-John J. Morath. a capI-
talist and landlord OF the Capitol Hotel at Phis-
delphia created a sensation the local rod mills
to-day. when he appeared among the roaring fur
naces and picked out Of the big brawny men
as his son. Joseph Morath. whom the father lost
trace of twenty-one years ago AT that time the
parents of Joseph Morath poor. His mother
died. and the only child son. taken by an
aunt She died in another city. and the father had
not been able TO find his until this week
The became rod mill worker and married
His wife died. and their baby boy was left at In
dianapolis with relatives Joseph Morath was
taken from the mills to-day by his father and
promised easier place in Philadelphia They
went TO Indianapolis TO get the boy. Morath with
his son and grandson, will start for Philadelphia
tonight.
The reunion came about by the long lost son. a
member OF the knights OF Pythias speaking Of
having been born In Philadelphia but not knowing
what had become of his parents
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

The first round of match play will begin to-rncr-
row morning the players who win their matches
continuing play for the Taconic prize. and those
who lose continuing play for the consolation prize
In the afternoon first round for both prizes will
he played The drawings for to-norrows play are
follows: j. w. Brecker against H ". BroNn
r r. Mcqueen against r. A Taylor, r ID. Miller
against Or. Clark Burnhaul. R. q Leake against
Frederick g. Brown. James II. Merritt against e
w. Clark. Sydney Carpenter against A stern
" l.. Edwards against 7. L. Tavlor and PAU
Waterman against g. III. Thatcher, y.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

but the official timing Yet II was a great dav
for Mr.. Lawson. who Is to give out a statement
for publication tonight They were pumping
the independence on the home, and ii Is
admitted that she leaks little, but the stream
seen coming from her lee scupper not
larger than the squirt Of garden hose. and
this was being pumped from the bottom of
her fin
To-morrow's race will be triangular and the
Boston people say there will be peculiar de-
side
The following table shows the results of the
racing:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
PHILADELPHIA. 4: CHICAGO. ?.

Chicago. July 1.-Two errors. a single and two
doubles in the ninth inning allowed the visitors TO
tie the score in to-day's game a home run By
Flick won the game for them in the eleventh inn
ing For eight innings Eason had perfect control
and he was hit safely twice In that time. Cross
heded brilliantly. Score
r. H. z
Chicago ........2 % IL :
Philadelphia % IA 7 2
Baueries-Eason and KAhoe: Duggesby. White and
Douglass.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
THE sHAMRocKs BECALMED.

Rothesay. July 1.-THE two Shamrocks had n
other trial to-day going out TO windward in a four
knot breeze Though Shamrock had the best of
the start and the weather BERTH Shamrock II
quickly closed up the gap. passed the older boat
and held clear lead when they We're both be-
Gained of Cumbrae The yachts were towed to
their
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
RAIN SPOILS EKwANOK GOLF.
FORTY PLAYERS START IN THE OPEN
HANDICAP TOURNAMENT
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrsuSE.l

tBf TELEGRAPH TO The IRlSCNE-l
, Manchester. VT. July n.-Rain marked the
opening day of the open handicap tournament
which is being held on the course Of the Ekwanok
Country Club at this place for the Taconic prize
presented by Edward C. Orvis OF the Equinox
House The rain has fallen steadily all day. and
has made low scores almost impossible. The prize
for the lowest gross score was won by James L.
Taylor, of Dyker Meadow. who in As and
in in 50. making a total of s.. which Is
cellent score considering the condition Of the
grounds Forty players started The following
qualified for match play;
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
RUHLIN NAY BOX JEFFRIEs

Billy Madden and Gus Ruhn his proteea
viii leave this city for San Francisco to-day or TO-
morrow. II is said for the purpose of arranging
match with Jim Jerries for the worlds heavy
weight Championship. Jenr.es is at present on the
Pacthc Coast In letter to Marty" McCuA he
gays that he thinks his fight with Rubin will he
held in San Francisco. and If II Is will f,lse
place in September October
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAcISG-Brghton Beach Racing Association Brighton
Beach. 30 2
LAWN TENNIs.--Invfteton tournament Tuxedo west
championship. Chicago; Canadian championship
Nfsgsra-on-fhe-
svIMMING.-swirnrning championship. Buffalo EHposi-
fion.
HORSE sFIow.-Atlantic City Horse Show.
POLO-Tournanaent al Ce6arhurst. 4:3o ?.
t5S,I.F-Connectcut championships. New-Haven;
presidents cup Van Cortlanet: womens hsnoicap
Bayswater-
Observation-Disclosures VI. ST Louis Louis; Brook
Cincinnati. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
PITTsBURG. s: BOSTON. q

Pittsburg. July lit was practice game for
Plttsburg and several plays were worked In
Bostons series OF four games they were shut out
three times. Score:
r. II 2
Boston ...............0 % I
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
vARDON DEFEATS BRAID

ir-Gowrie, Scotland, July 1.-Harry Vardon
to-day beat James Braid, who won the open golf
championship Of Great Britain on June g. by I'D
and 10 play In a thirty-six hole match.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
PATCHEN AND ANACONDA MATCHED

special match, best two Of three heata for
a purse of $500. has just been arranged between
John McCartys Joe Patchen, 2:0lL and Anacond,
2oais. owned by E: f. Rice, of Boston. The ranc
Brighton Beach trott!nS meeting. - "'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
CYCLING.
THE CASE OF TAYLOR. THE CoLoRED RIDER
NOTES AND COMMENTS

The controversy between Major Taylor. the
Cycling Association has caused considerable com
ment in cycle racing circles recently. Taylor re-
turned from Europe recently, and few hours
after the arrival of the steamship he rode an ey
hibiion mile at the Manhattan Beach track in less
than 1:31. Then he announced that he was going
to his home for two weeks rest. Before going
abroad Taylor signed a contract to appear at the
various national circuit meets. He failed to appear
at the races at Madison Square Garden, and was
fined 500. the National Cycling Association Of
fcials saying that he would be fined an additional
500 for every national circuit he missed
Taylor replied that he was i'll and unable 70 ride
The National Cycling Association officials say that
they 90 not want a sick man to ride, but they
appear doubtful about Taylor's alleged illness The
sloo does not go to the racing association as is
generally believed. but 10 the promoters who con-
duct the meet at which the riders who are ad-
Fertiseo tail 20 appear 1t is the promise of the
appearance of these riders which prompts promot-
ers TO go ahead and arrange the meets The Ma
tonal Cycling Association officials argue that the
promoters and clubs must be protected or contnIl-
Gus circuits could not be arranged successfully.
The veterans century run will be held this wear
on August over the regulation Long Island course
The management Of the expects TO beat the
record for starters made last year when nearly.
entries can be made with Charles p Staubach No
% West Forty-second-st -
Europeans evidently have a wholesome resnec.
FOR American racing men. Following Major"
Taylors successful invasion Of the Continent the
National Cycling Association recently sent Frank
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
CRICKET.
CAMPANIAs DEFEATED BY KINGS COUNTY
ELEVEN. HODGsON MADE TOP
SCORE OF MATCH.

The Kings County Cricket Club encountered the
team Of the steamship Campana yesterday at
Prospect Park and scored victory the sail
ors. after close finish, by fifteen runs. l. Hodg-
batted in fine form for the Campania and was
responsible for innings of go the top score of
the match r. Watson and w. Hall also batted in
good form for the sailors. while for Kings County
the best work was done by j. r. Mordaunt and
W Hammond. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

Earned runs-Cinclnnat r. BROOKLYN. . Two hits
PETIT Beckley- Three base hitsfIaberer Dahen stolen
bases-Harley (2): Dobhs. Double plsys-Peitz Nagoon
and Beckley. 2 First base balis-OH Phillips q OF
Kltson. 2; off Donovan Hit by pitched ba-Fhilips
Struck out-By Phillips, o: by KIfson d. by Donovan
Time OF game. 2:o5. Umpife-Behle
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

The Constitution beat the Columbia the home.
ll5 the Constitution beat the Independence
home 2:25 the Columbia beat the independence on the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

c,.- b,1 i-s1s
ridden out by two lengths.
THIRD RAcE-fiandcap; for two-year-oids. SIX fur
Foll.nsbee & Dsyiss b. c. Cameron. by
Neodler-Annot Lyle. 116 -. shaw 4s IA
N Murphys hr C. Brixton by Requlta-
"sn'oi, NV .tCochra1D . 6-i s-5
4, n Aaossys D. C. Gay Boy. by ST.
saNiont-s.rhe. ilf-----.- .fodomD 3 SIS 25
<Ssrrs tBrienl 2ooi 4e1
os'1o D. ios r1s ,,.I -nies, 15-l 81
driving by head ' f
olts. One one-quarter miles - N go
SB Haegfn,s blk Tatercoior bv
Watereress-sabrins. i2e NJ. fspencer) As out
O. B Morriss By G. Titeliius. by Star
a; Festherstone's ch. c. Mortailo b.
Knight Of Eilerslie-Moss Rose lr4.
Sevs5 81 x5een; Turner, 52 A
Time 2,o7
Start good Won easily by lengths; place ridden ont
BY length. -
one-eighfh miles
J r. Boards ch c. Prince OF Melbourne
ey kramhie-Maid Of Bsgowsn yrs.
r. Rless b. Wax Taper. by Candle
p s P. Randophs b. (. The Amazon by '''
Russell-Certarnen. T. f0l fMichaels) lo-1 al
hcuhr ifs l'S. q fHounce1 5a-1
Time. 81
sfsrt good Won easily by three lengths: place same
b two lengths.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

At Indians napos-Indianapois {. Grand Rapids Cscyen
lnningsD.
~ Marion-Marion. 4: Toledo. 3 Uen innnE1.
At COMMUNICATION, T. Columbus, 3.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING. 3; Fort WAYNE, Q
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

MISS HoRNFECK WINS GOVERNORS CUP
Bloomfield n J.. July II tSpeciap--On the Mont
clair links this afternoon the women members con-
tested for the Governors Cup. Miss A HornfecA
winnins with net score Of ia. The scores
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
NETWORK A. c. TO PLA

NETWORK A. c. TO PLAY ORANGE.
What promises to be interesting contest will
be the second game OF series of three between the
New-York Athletic Club and the Orange Athletic
Club for the championship. at the Orange Oval on
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
PLAY At GLEN RIDGE.

Glen Ridge. n. J., July II (SpeciaD.-on the Inks
here to-day there a team match between Eas'
Orange and Glen Ridge women The scores;
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Providence--Providence. s: Toronto, .
At Hartford-Hartford. g. Rochester, o.
At Syrscuse-Syracuse-B Buffalo game postponed; We
grounds.
fourth inning: rain)
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

Denny Of Buffalo to Berlin contestant in the
amateur championships. According to cable dis
patch received yesterday Denny mad scored over
most of his rivals. and qualified in the sem-fnal
Moving pictures will be taken of the Elkes-
Michael Walthour at the Manhattan Beach
track tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

FUUINoDNIt Sf-hI-FINALS-
Taylor and Jenkins. Wee Sanford
Fairfield,
White and Stoddard. New-Havsn Golf Club. beat Pitt
and Baldwin. Wee Burn and
Andrews and Dav Fairfield. beat Farnam and White
more New-Haven Country Club and 90
Zimmerman aud Green. New-Haven Country Club beat
Chase and Austin Norwich up and TO
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
FOREST HILL.

In the contest for the July cup in class A. car
srca Place beat j n HoIton up Yesterday Their
was a team match by the women with Forest HiA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
SIXTH RAcE-seinr: for ,hree-year-olds and upward.

SIXTH RAcE-sellins: ,hree-year-ods and upward.
One and one-sixteenth miles
J. Bo1ens CHI Magnificent. BY Eayon
d'Or-Laey Margaret. yrs. 116 lb... -
James h.. Tnge, by Falconer
-Tincture. aged l0S tShaw) lo--lo cut
J. A Bennet's b. f. Barb.tto. by Falsetto
-Bs,biche s4......... .tsIchselsl 3 81 30
Fairy Tale os..................( (IeCuel 1e-5 S-s
CSInki a6..................... Brennan) Sl-1 Al
Time. 4sA.
start good. Won ridden out; place easily by ten
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
BASEBALL.
BY SUPERIOR FIELDING BROOKLYN
WINS FROM CINCINNATI
GAMES TO-DAY.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Nev-York at ST Louie. Boston. at Chicago.
Brooklyn, Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pfttsburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
AT CLEVELAND.

BSsio1 BS,i o1s,ns;. i;'..-'...-..''..'''.n i
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
THE RUN HOME.

The Columbia beats the Constitution mark
mark N+NN
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, s. Cincinnati. 4. Pittsburg s. Boston, o.
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago. 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 4: PHILADELPHIA T. Cleveland g. Detroit /.
Baltimore g. Washing Chicago g. Milwaukee, 1.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
AT WASHINGTON.
AT BOSTON.

Washington wa. .inaag .....o Q o o % 0
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

fIsHsis'd pstFos ::::::::::qq Sf u
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT MILWAUKEE

AT MILWAUKEE,
r. II f.
Mgagkee ehsas1 e...::....S :::...S 9SSdSSeg-! 9 !;
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
VICTORY FOR COLUMBIA
Contiu from page one.

just to windward of the Constitution. The press
signal was then sent UP by flag to the shore
and in five minutes Boston knew that the
Independence ahead and had both Eerres-
hoff craft under her lee
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
The following table shows the results of the
D THE wINDwARD MARX.
Elarse1

The Counbia beats the Constitution. 43I; the Counbis
beats the Independence 6:52 the Constitution IN.
lndeperdenca -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-12
THE EIMMARIES

Six furiongs. ~ ~ -f'"'
.cBetting,
The age-herald., 1901-04-02
SECRETARY ROOT
 SUMS UP THE CASE
Writes a Letter in Connection With Report of the Booz
 Inquiry Court

Washington, April 1.-The findings of the military court of inquiry which in. vestigated the treatment alleged to have been accorded to the late Oscar l.. Booz. former cadet at West Point Military Academy, are summed up In the following letter, written by Secretary Root, which accompanies the report:
 The findings of this court of inquiry, which are sustained by the evidence, show that the statements which led to the converting of the court, to the effect that former cadet Oscar L. Booz came to his death by reason of injuries received by hazing at the academy, were not true They show that at the time Cadet Booz was member of the academy hazing was prevailing there to a deplorabie ex- tent; that the present officers of the academy have shown commendabie en- ergy, zeal and efficiency in detecting and punishing offienses of this character. and that they greatly decreased the practice and improved the punishment among the cadets upon the subject The testimony and findings of the court were placed in the hands of the committee of Congress charged at about the same time with the investigations of the subject and the very efficient and beneficial action of that committed. followed by the legislation upon the subject. contained in the act of March ?, 190l renders further action by the department unnecessary"