davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
THIS DAY!
auction Sale
Ferns and Books
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST %,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,
At my salesroom. IS Queen street, /
will sell at Public Auction, complete
set of the American Supplement to the
Encyclopedia, Britannica in 20 volumes,
with an index. Also a guide for read
ing the above books.
About fifty to sixty other books,
nicely bound, by the standard authors
of the day.
A number of choice maiden hair
ferns. palms and other plants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
On SATURDAY, AUGt ST %

AT 7 O'CLOCK NOUN,
At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, a
beautiful lot containing about IA acres,
situated on Nuuanu street. adjoining
the nakai side of premises occupied by
Mr. James Spencer.
Also six pieces of land at Waikiki,
situated on the makai side of king
street in Kapaakea, near the propos-
ed location of the Mckinley Memorial
Park. These pieces contain 5$s acres,
1900 acre, 14-100 acre, 14-1O0 acre,
1900 acre, and 24-100 acre each.
These pieces are all kalo land, oc-
cupied for rice and kaio cultivation and
possess water rights.
Here is a splendid opportunity to buy
good property advantageously situated.
JAS. +. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-22
auction Sale
Real Estate

BY order of Mr.. w. r. Castle, Trus-
tee for the Pahau heirs, I Will sell at
Public Auction,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
GOLF.
MOLLER To PLAY TRAVIS IN GARDEN
CITY FINAL ROUND.

| Two more rounds in the Garden City tournament
yesterday brought the contest down to the hnais.
and to-day Travis Will MOer for the Presi-
dents cup. the principal trophy of the meet FROM
the outset no one Travis has been named as
the winner. and the tournament naturally resolved
itself into a question as 10 who would nave the
honor of meeting him for the cup That was set'leu
empha tically yesterday afternoon when Moller peat
Wilson the surviving representative from Prince
ton, by up and to play, the other Princeton man
Percy Pyne. ID having succumbed to the lh'lciOie
Travis by a score of 8 up and to play.
The day was perfect for the sport Even t'e
wind which had been more less of a handicap
on the previous day had died away and the cohul-
tons both OF ground and weather were dehsh'iui'
College rivalres. the keener because OF the "p
preaching intercollegiate championship, were mani
tested early in the day but they were OF tne
friendly sort that meant the best OF feho"shlp
after the outcome once decided IN tne ii'iu
that started for the Presidents Cup In the io'e-
noon were Percy Pyne. Cd. captain OF the Fr'hce
ton team, and II. /. Wilson. one OF the men VINO
will represent Old Nassau at the intercollegiate
| meet next week Yale was represented oS he' I'P
tain Charles Hitchcock jr f. j. o. Alsop and H. D
Campbell The other overnight survivors were
Travis. MaIouf. a St. Paul schoolboy ana JUN
Moller IT, of the Apawamis club OF Rye
II the outcome of the morning foreshadows the
result in the college matches Yale will stand small
chance for the championship. Her men were on
uorsted by Princeton opponents though In the case
of Captain Hitchcock the match was 50 c'oSe % ~
laova the honors about equally divided. IL was Only
after twenty holes had been played that WiSon
yyon nv / up The first of the forenoon results M"9
the victory of Travis over youhs We. 49, No. .
champion went out in 80 at which point ne was q
p 80 rstrrn tourney Mallouf made strong
stand halving the first four holes and winning 'ne
| fifth in a par four. Travis. however so' 'ie '>
| =. o,5 With them the match. The cards;
| sN anu WIN '"0'
Travis: a 70
Out .'..'----'--'''''''''' : 4 8 u
| In ..----.--'-'---''''-'''''
| Manouf: -
Ont ..--.........-.-......4 . 81
In :.....................
| .Bve holes not played
A'' II. ,,,,+ct,
Pvne had things so we'll in hand IN MS IHd''I
-, -, -. Ia u-,e HE TO post a score OF
| with CdmpotI Illdt l'e was 60 M u.r,,,
| 4 I'm and 10 plav over his Yale rival Ills game
sbou,ed considerable Improvement over the previous
| ,,,,t.-. 90 an ,ho 6rst nine holes indi-
Day ana d oililid'i. 90 ~ - = -, ,a.lxo,aI with
| Gates uhat he is stiu a FACTOR 10 oe -
| in individual collegiate championship " "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
WATERCOLOR-
though there may he one or two additions before

though there may he two additions before
post time tomorrow:
&. G. Bennett & Co.'S CHI. Abe Frank by Hanover 800
Imp Checscstraw tCuburn)
Thomas McDowelrs on. Alan a-Dale by Halma-
SuCie McNaIry Gurner) III
Thomas MCDowelrs b @. The Rival by Halma
Brace Glrile q. RansCh) III
Thomas ". MOore's Oh. Inventor, by imp. Gulisby
Imp. Duchess Caroline IT. Williams III
The Derby OF 1902 differs materially from the
Gerbies OF the past. since single colt figures
win he peases. but 1t is believed that at least
three Of the entries will be fighting the trophy
In the final effort. Abe Frank made a prime
favorite IN the winter books by virtue OF his SUI
peror year old FORM but the figures have been
changed since hts recent performances He will
be backed literally nevertheless for many believe
that his true form Is not generally known. He
Will sell well with the Mcdowell entry. which
the public viii make favorite for each Of the Nc
DoweN pair has been figured TO win Inventor.
while not figuring a first choice. will be
vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
CERTIFICATE FOR BUFFALO.

No q Nassau-st. yesterday. There present
August Belmont. chairman; +. y. Morgan and
John Sanford.
The application Of the Buffalo Racing Associa-
ton for certificate enabling II to file its articles
OF incorporation was presented. This the first
application to the commission under the Elsberg
act proposed by the commission and passed at the
last session OF the legislature and constituting
Chapter 25i OF the Laws or l%2 Inc association
was represented by its counsel and one OF It's pro-
posed officers. and presented ts plans in detail.
These comprised maps Of the property. drawings
Of the clubhouse grand stand paddocks and
stables description OF the facilities for transpor-
taton, a statement in detail of what the associa-
ton proposed In the way Of stakes and purses.
and such other information the commission
deemed necessary for thorough understanding
of tho situation.
The commission authorized the chairman. Mr..
belmont TO issue q certificate in accordance with
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
MoHrcLAIR,s WOMEN SCHEDULE.

The wcren OF the MOntclair Golf club announced
their schedule Of games for May and June to-
dav and that the board Of governors has given
n silver cup 10 be played for in the months or
MAY. June July and September. The handicap
ping committee will select twelve Of the women
as members of a team 10 represent the club In
matches
,rb. contests FOR Nav will be as follows: May s..
Governors Gun: May IS. tournament for Class 4
and Glass cups Qualifying round. first eight best
scores. Glass A: second. Class b; May lS first
round match play; May -. second round match
NAV. Nav n third round finals; May =, Gov
ernors cup; May % ladies' foursome. There
will he no contest in the first week In June on
account OF the State championship tournament.
The other dates are June y, Governors Cup; June
10 MIXED foursome; June % Governors Cup.
Mrs Pickman Is captain, and Mrs. F. NJ. Har-
rison Miss Mcpherson and Mrs. J. X. Bradlee
handcapping committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The New York team again defeated the Phlauel-
Aia players in an exciting game yesterday at me
bio Grounds by a score Of 10 !. Although the
fternoon was not so pleasant as the forenoon
ere were six thousand spectators present VINO
L,-er let IN in their enthusiasm in encouraging
e home team to victory. There were few Phlla-
slphia 'rooters'' IN the crowd, who tried 10 be
ard, but with very little, If any, success. The
ctory was interesting for two reasons-1rst II
4 the home nine in second position IN the per
ntage column. and. second. il went far TO show
hat material Evans. the new pitcher for New
brk. IS made Of
II was not until the second inning that the hrst
n was made by the local players. Doyle met
ith hard luck in this inning. for, after rapping
ID q base hit and stealing second and third, the
tnpire called him out. and Captain Doyles efforts
ere OF no avail. II was not until the sixth inning
at another run was made by the New-York team
oyle got two bases fine hit 20 LETT, ana
tossed the plate on Smiths single In the follow
: inning New-York made two more runs, while
e Philadelphia nine did not score. Bowerman
as first 10 do the hitting in this inning. and sent
stiff left bases and got TO third on Evans
tfe hunt. Bowerman scored while Chllds was
rowing BrOdie out. Evans was next 10 get nome
{ the eighth inning Philadelphia made what
owed 10 be its only run while the Freedmanltes
tded another to their list. The nnal inning
tded without Quaker scoring, and the New YORK
ayers found IL unnecessary 10 play. The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
TO-DAY THE METROPOLIT4N.
WATERCOLOR THE PROBABLE FAVORITE
OF THE BIG RACE OF THE MORRIS
PARK MEETING

The Metropolitan Haalicap. for three-year-olds
and upward. viii he to-day over the Withers
Mile at Morris Park. The occasion Will not only
mark the opening day of the spring meeting at the
track Of the Westminster Racing Association, but
the first days racing this year big metropoli-
tan track So successful were the meetings OF the
large and small racing associations last year that
the valuation OF some of the contests has been
considerably increased, and from money standard
a least the Metropolitan TO be decided to-day Is
likely he worth more TO the winner than the
Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps of 1902 will be
70 their respective winners The guaranteed value
Of the Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps is $1,000
each and the value of the Metropolitan to-day
should be hundreds Of dollars more than
that
This will be the sixth running Of the Metropolitan
since the distance of the race was made the With
ers Mile 1t was in 1897 that this change took
place and the victor of the contest that year was
Voter who covered the course in 1:40R. In 1898
Bowling Brook won, In IA; in 1899. Filgrane, In
1899; in 1900 Ethelbert, in IAN, and in 1901 Ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
SHOOTING.
PROGRAMME FOR NEW-JERSEY STATE
SPORTSN1EN'S ASSOCIATIONS AN
NUAL TOURNEY.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrpuyE.I

Trenton, N J., May president G. y. Thomas
Of the New-Jcrsey State Sportsmen's Association
has announced the official programme for the an
nual tourney to be held at Freehold from May 20
to %. Two days viii be devoted TO clay targets.
while the remaining two viii be given 10 live
bird contests The feature Of the shoot Will be on
the final day. when the much disputed New York
and New-Jersey interstate live bird shoot for ten
to fifteen men a side will take place.
on the opening day the clay target championship
for individuals will be held This carries with it the
''E. c." cup. and the holder is subject to challenges
while II is I'm his possession. The three men team
championship is scheduled for the second day OF
the tourney. All teams must be members of bona
nde clubs of the State The complete programme
for the tourney is follows:
Tuesday May 20-At 10 a. M five contests at hf-
teen targets: entrance, 81 30 At l p m. individual
Stale championship. az fifty targets. unknown an
giles; prize, p. c.. trophy. To be held subject to
challenge. The seventh, eighth, ninth. tenth and
eleventh contests will be at fifteen ta~getS: en-
trance 81 30. There will be additional sweepstakes
each day If time permits,
Wednesday, May 2l-At IL a m, five contests at
fifteen targets. At l D. m. three man contest for
the championship Of the State; thirty targets un-
known angles; entrance price of targets: all mem
bers of teams must be bona fide members OF the
club they represent Five other contests at fifteen
will complete the days programme.
entrance. including birds Second contest fifteen
birds: 81 20 entrance, including birds individual
State Sportsmens Association gold medal. winner
of previous contest to receive the purse Third
contest, three man team championship. at ten
birds: entrance Sl5 team, birds extra: net purse
to winning team at last tournament. Fourth con-
test ten birds: entrance. s.. birds included
Friday May 23-\ew-YOrk and New-Jersey teams
thirty yards rise; entrance. cost of birds each
man to pay for his own birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
cINCINNATL. 5; CHICAGO. ..

chicago May 2-chicago outplayed in all
fpa-frnents of the game to-day, Cincinnati doing
i1ch cleaner fielding and hitting at the right time
Tendance, 3oOo Score:
tcaro .........-...I 0 o 0 % =
hcinnRfi .--.....-.-o o-5 Il o
sstterses-st vrsin and Rahoe: Curr1e and PETIT
PITTSBURG, 4; ST. LOUIS, /.
F1ttsburg, May 2-wicSer made the best showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and upward
seven furlongs Of the WIthers Nile
OwENToN VICTOR AT WORTH.

Chicago. May 2.-Owenton easily defeated Lucien
Appleby and Otis at Worth to-day. These three
with Hayden and Dark Secret. made up the field
In the fourth race, for three-year-olds. at one
mile. Owenton much the best winning I'm
romp by three lengths. Lucien Appleby beating Otis
nve lengths for place. Lucien Appleby good
race though his Creditable showing over Otis was
due in part 10 the fact that Dominick. the lat
ter, was caught mapping when the start made
the others beating him away from the wire
Weather clear and warm track slow. Summary:
First -four furlongs)-FiIly Deck, Dominica
10 !. won; Courage. liz LBrkenrIth), /, second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
PROGRAMME Of SPORTS TO-DAY.

AGING westchester Racing Association. Morris Park
AcRossE.-University Of Pennsylvania Cornell,
i Ithaca; Crescent Athletic Club Harvard, Cam
T 6rtoge Columbia Johns Hopkins. BALTIMORE
= Lehigh vs. SWsrthnore S~'arthnore-
HooTIAG. trapshooting championship,
Nev-HaVen.
THLETICs.-Opening games Harlem Young Mems
Christian Association: dual athletic meet, Columbia
Syracuse Syracuse: intercass games. New Haven.
interciass games University OF Pennsylvania. Phia-
delphia-
ODO.-Tournsrnent Lakewood. ?. M; American team
at Ranelagh. England
QUASB.-Championshi match Ardsley.
TF5IsT--Women's Congress. Boston.
OLF.-Garden City invitation tournament; Harbor Hhl
team match with EnglewOod. Oakland, team match
with Richmond Hin and handicap; Montclalr handl-
cap: Apswamis. match play for wainwright Cup
Nassau, match with Columbia. st Andrews
team match Yale: Crescent Athletic. handicap
Bsltusrol team match with Fox Hills; itichInond
cap; Essex County. wonen's putting match; Dyker
Meadow. handicap
ENCING.Annual tournament Of international FenclhG
Club Tuxedo Hall. 7. IN.
oAcHING.-Coachng cubs parade. Central Park mall
II q m.
ENNrs-Columbia interschoastic tournament. South
Field Harvard inerscholastic tournament Oafnorlase
Yale interschOlastic tournament. New Haven
VNTING-Eghth annual spring meeting Of Deep Run
Club. Richmond. Va: English hounds. Meadow Brook
AsFRAII.-Phfadelphia at WORK; Boston, at
BROOKLYN; Cincinnati Chicago; St Louis az Pitts
burg; Yale University Of Pennsy lNania Newt ork
Z University Dartmouth, at Hanover; Colby al
Harvard; Vermont University Manhattan al Jas
per Oval; Williams. Amherst; Princeton vs. Brown
bis at Englewood Field Club; Columbia freshmen. at
Belts Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03

Totila 10 (vtckeryl: 30 l. third Time. Q:92 Foear
line, Josette Floral and Raney {. also ran a.
Second race sIx furiongs-Theory. 10 Grkenruthl >
won Peace. ODominckl. p 10 D. secona SAM
flea, 1NaIdo}. third. Time 1:lS1s. Ara'oii"
Drummond. l. Hadee and (iusto also ran ran,
Third furIOngs)-Charley Moore, lo l9fdl
won: Automaton. 10 otis, II TO- 10 3rI
HermeUca. lul tI}Tkenruthl To -, third Ihe Lou .
Eva Rice and Edith O. also ran. =, o.,
milel-OwentOn 10 0leanl IL y, =.
won: Incien Appleby tBirkenruhp. IL TO . ScoI
Otis tDominick) :, third. Time l:+''S nay u'''
and Dark also
furougs,-Brookston. iO3 Ansfe', "
to : tSeaon { to /. second I@a,tS
MatChless 100 waldo 20 TO l. third; Time ,-r
Swnde Meyer. Hickory Corners. North ioe' - ''
and OvcraCe also ran Marcos tIo
oOtisl IN : won. Homage tWaldo). 3 70 J. se4nG
Miss Liza i05 jackson. 10 /. third Time % %
WalkensFaw Corrilo, Precursor and Water Alone also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
astar, carrying the colors of Clarence II. Mackay.

astar, carrying the colors Of Clarence II. Mackay'
in 1:42.
probable starters IN the Metropolitan to-day is
twenty-five. Banastar will not be found In TINS
list but Clarence II. Mackay, his owner, VIII be
represented IN this by three feet footed canal
dates-Heno His Eminence and kamara- In MS
last rubfc aDpearance which was at Morris Park
on October S, 1901 Heno was victorious. defeating
Yankee. Whiskey King and other good perform
ers This WIFI be the first time, however, that ne
ever was asked show his sterling qual!tles over
the Withers Mile. so long a route. ana ne may
he wanting. Many persons Also thlltk MS
chances Of being first at the finish are not so bright
as many other candidates, because ne Is Il three
vear-oid II looked last night as II Watercolor
would have the honor OF being first IN the netting
with the Mackay stable second choice IN me
Juvenile which is the other principal contest OF the
dav a fair number Of two-year-olds, most or "hlci
have never been seen in public before, expected
TO face the barrier. The entries for the races are
follows:
EIRs RAcEc-Tygo year-olds. non-RInners q k60 Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
WouEy,s WHIST CONTESTS DECIDED

LAST DAY OF THE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT INs
BOSTON.
Boston May 2-The last day of the Woma1's
White League tournament was devoted chiefly 20
contests for the Brooklyn trophy by those w1p
made top scores the open pair contests Of Fes-
day Wednesday and Thursday mornings ana tor
the New-Amsterdam trophy by women who have
played together and made top scores IN the C-ra
pair evening contests
Tbs winners OF the Brooklyn trophy wNro Mr.
C. H Leighton and Miss \. : Peck. % the FT~~~''i
Club Boston fplus 5A. For the \Pw-ArlSts rG frI
trophy there a tie between Mrs r I. IN -~-
BROOKLYN WOmdn's club. and Miss y ' r.
Nev-Y0rk Ladies' Club. and Mrs Harry Roses
and Mrs. Eugene EIerson, Merton PENN CI--S
(plus 1927.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
A REMARKABLE BATTING FEAT.

A local weekly paper is responsible for the in
formation that in cricket game Hobart As
mania. on April 5. between local teams. &. J. Eady
accomplished the remarkable batting feat OF scor-
ing $50 runs out Of total OF OIL. This is the
highest individual inning record. with the ex-
oeption Of that Of a. E J. Collins the English
schoolboy who in 1899 scored 62S not out. in an
inning which occupied five afternoons The high
est individual score made In first class
match is 424 by A. c. MacLaren for Lancashire VS..
Somerset at Taunton in 1895 while the highest
score in any match previous to Eady's perform
ance, with the exception of Collins's record. was
AS. by A. f. Stoddart for Hempsted Stoics in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
HUTCHINGs AMATEUR CHAMPION.

London May &C. IIutchings carried off the am
ateur golf championship to-day at the match at
Uovlake Chester which began on Tuesday morn
ing defeating S. II. Fry by one hole. The winner.
who was the oldest golf player competing in the
tournament, Is Al member of the Royal Liverpool
club at whose headquarters the games were con-
tested lie had never before reached even the semi
finals Mr. Hutchtngs played q splendid game. In
the first half using an American ball, he up
M the end Of eighteen holes. Fry, however. picked
up wonderfully In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
REMARKABLE BILLIARD PLAYING

Toledo, May A d. stranahan, a streetcar con-
ductor. who does not claim TO be an expert billiard
player. ran llol points last night playing straight
rail billiards. He made this remarkable run at the
Lincoln Club in the presence Of about a dozen
spectators He was playing billiards with a well
known attorney when the balls became anchored
or damned In a corner, and he quit at II O'Clock
his touch was delicate and in the long run OBJ
tect balls were not moved more than a fraction Of
inch " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
KENTUCKY DERBY TO-DAY.
ARE FRANK WILL BE BACKED LITERALLY.
BUT THE RIVAL is POPULAR FAVORITE.

Louisville. May -Four, and possibly five colts
among the best three-year-olds OF the western ''
will battle for supremacy at Churchill Downs to-
morrow afternoon when the Kentucky Derby VIII
be decided for the twenty-eighth time over the
historic course. Already the stable capacity mas
been overfowed to the extent of several ndred'
and the present outlook is for big fields throughout
the meeting The following the starters an
nounced tonight for the Kentucky Derby. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
FOR THE OLYHPI4N G4HES.
HOPES OF BIG APPROPRIATION FROM CoN-
GREs+THE PRESIDENT INTERESTED.

Chicago May 2.-Henry j. Furber and Benjamin
]. RosenthaI of the Olympian games commission.
returned 10 Chicago to-day from visit to Wash
ington. made for the purpose of discussing the
games with President Roosevelt. Both are greatly
pleased with the cordial interest with which the
President listened for nearly hour 10 their pres
entation of the plans for the contests In regard
to an appropriation of $4,000 from Congress Mr.
Furber said tonight:
We are advised by certain members that the
OIympfan games may readily he rendered so I'M
pOrtant to make II incumbent upon Congress 20
allow a liberal appropriation 1t is, however their
opinion that II Is too late accomplish anything
this session. that ii the merits OF the general
enterprise are properly brought 10 the attention OF
the public within the next few months congress-
supported by the popular interest which the games
should arouse its next meeting be readily
induced 10 make the necessary appropriation IL
Is not fmprOha BILE that effort may be made 70
secure the presence troops from foreign nations
10 compete with in military exercises ana
athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
CATHOLIC Clue TO HOLD CANES

The Catholic Club will hold games at Baldwin
Park. Baldwin-ave. and Highest. Jersey City on
Memorial Day, at 2:SO p. m. The following contests
will be tried: 75-yard run. 3OO-yard run. $50
yard run. and half mile run and one mile
relay race. all handicaps also a 600-yard run for
novices. Gold silver and bronze medals will be
given to the first second and third man in each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
sCEpTRE's THOUSAND GUINEAs

London. May AT the Newmarket races to-day
Sceptre. the winner OF the TWO Thousand Guineas
Stakes Wednesday won the one Thousa nd
Guineas Stakes. ST. Windeline second and
Black Fancy was third Fourteen
Sceptre cautered home easy winner by a
length and a half Four lengths separated second
and third horses
The betting 10 on Sceptre. 100 70 against
ST. Windelinc and 30 TO l against Black Fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-03
NO LICENSE FOR MGOVERN.
MAYOR SULLIVAN OF HARTFORD WILL
HAVE NO BOXING CONTESTS"
IN HIS CITY.

Hartford Conn. May mayor Sullivan to-day
refused to grant William Crowley manager Of the
Nutmeg Athletic Club. license for boxing con-
test between Young Corbett' and Terry" Nc
Govern, which he intended TO hold IN this city next
October. The Mayor announced that there will be
no license issued for boxing in the city OF Hart
ford in his administration.