davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

two distinctive features which mark
this new member of the caribou group
are its colorations and large and I'M
usual form of antlers. The color des-
cription is as follows:
Front of nose black to middle of
nostrils, chin and edges of lower lip
grayish or silvery white; top of nose,
from the white muzzle back to a point
opposite the eyes. black, passing into
lark (blackish) brown posteriorly and
on the sides of the head to below
the eyes; cheeks and throat still light
er brown; narrow space surrounding
the eye and tear duct grayish, top and
sides Of neck dark grayish brown,
becoming lighter and grayer at the
base of the neck, and then abruptly
darker in front of shoulders (skin of
body not preserved); front of neck
white, forming longitudinal sharply
defined band four to five inches wide,
of greatly heightened white hair, in
strong contrast with the sides of the
neck"
This heavy fringe of white hair on
the front of the neck, with its strik-
ing contrast in color with the adjoin-
ing portions of the neck, forms an
easily distinguishing mark from all
other existing types. The antlers are
much heavier, with better developed
species, while special point of diff
ference is found in the large size and
peculiar form of the front branch of
the antlers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
NEW CARIBOU TYPE.

The American Museum Of Natural
History has just placed on exhibition
the magnificent head and antlers OF
new type OF caribou. hitherto I'M
known to science.
The specimen obtained is consid-
cred an important contribution to our
knowledge Of the distribution OF carl
bou in northern North America 1t
was found in the Kenai Peninsula,
Alaska. The technical name of this
new specimen is Rengifer stonei. I'M
fortunately, the entire body Of the
caribou could not be preserved The
measurement of the animals in flesh
were as follows: Full length, Z feet /
inch; height to withers. feet A. The
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
FROGS AND rAnpoIrs.

\ frogs egg looks like a small black
oeau' says Mary Rogers Miller in
Souhtry Life in America. Great num-
uers OF these are found together. sur
~ .ounuea by a quantity of the jelly. As
.ne sun warns the water the eggs feel
i's qulckening force and DEVELOPMENT
begins In the course of a week or
s@o 'ue uny tadpoles squirm free and
s SWIM away into the pond. If taken
IRON, the water they would die as
quicAly as one of us would if forced
~ eAcnange places with them. Lungs
lor ir-oreathing are fast replacing the
gins which did duty in the tadpole
s.ase The young frog frequently
i poNes us nose out of the water as his
M 1uliss sFoW more lung-like to try them.
nlouth, too, must widen and the
~ 49, srow larger and more bullying.
When all is complete the tail will no
4 .onse, stand in the way. The little
t .aupoie, or polliwog, has no family
eies, ne wots nothing of brothers and
sas.eis' lie goes to no school save
ena' OF daily experience. To-day
LIZ L. nay teach him how to dodge, or
- own grandfather give him lesson
- - yep diving, but in both cases it is
- e 4,p making meal for his teach
1919, .nae ne lodges or dives. The main
oot sl,oss OF the day is eating-or being
, 1,.J Il ne escapes the latter for six
s sesAs u TWO months the common frog
LOO himself possessed of two hind
n tIs + .,ater Of two front legs. Then
us 'aupole days are over, and he en-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
oNp opsrACI.E OyERCONsE.

Willie was a bright boy, of an in
ventive turn of mind At the age of
eight or ten he was seized with the
"perpetual motion idea and Logan to
make all sorts of queer machines, de-
snite the advice of his father, who told
him of men that had devoted their
lives in a vain search for perpetual mo-
ton. 1T violates the first principles
of mechanics. my boy" said his father.
"Action and reaction are equal. as you
will understand some day. When you
can null yourself up by your boot
straps. YOU may hope to invent ma
chine that will start itself and run
without stopping" The next day Will
lie came to his father in great excite
ment and told him he had done it,
had pulled himself up by his boot
STRAINS. ITS no trick at all" he said,
nc he led the way to the barn, where
he showed his bewildered father a pair
of old boots nailed, soles up, to beam
overhead. Therer' he exclaimed, as he
climbed on a box, reached up, ran his
fingers through the straps of the boots
and pulled himself up. What doyou
think of that?" Willie's father did
not reply in words. Instead, he took
a harness strap, and then and there
While gave an imitation Of perpetual
motion which required no elaborate
apparatus Youths Companion.
a------
Some men manage to keep from be-
ing imposed upon by being disagree
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

Bartholdi, the sculptor of the statue
of Liberty, has made colossal statue
of Vercingetorix, the hero of Gaul,
which is to be set up at Clermont-
Ferrand, $50 miles from Paris. The
statue is fourteen feet high and six
teen feet long and weighs four tons.
AS it cannot be conveyed by railroad.
the experiment will be made of carry
ing it one block BIZ an automobile
wagon from Paris.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
The Home Of Players.

The marshy ground of the Ganges
delta, with its vast masses of vege-
tation, decaying under a tropical sun.
is the native home of the cholera. In
that Gstilential region the cholera
and plaque are found every year and
all the year round. Every cholera
epidemic which has desolated Europe.
every visitation of the plague, is be-
lieved to have started from the mouth
of the Ganges.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

The other day when Counselor Ed
Hassett, one of the sons Of Steuben
county, met Jack Switzer of Bath,
father Of the American champagne in
dustry, at the Fifth Avenue hotel, he
told him that friend of his had
new dog. Its a lighting dog" added
the counselor, and he wants an APP
propriate name for it. says the New
York Times.
Tell him to call it Moreover, said
Jack
~Moreoverl" exclaimed Counselor
Hassett, perplexed.
Yes replied Switzer; Moreover,
after the first fighting dog on record"
Never heard of hint declared the
counselor.
go read your Bible, then" said
switzer, sand see where it says that
Moreover, the dog came and licked
Lazarus, | don't know what breed
Moreover was. but he must have been
fighting dog or he wouldn't have
licked Lazarus"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
MIR BOYS AND GIRLS.
LIE GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
sO'' JUNIOR READERS.

!, biography Of the oueerest Little
-" -. on Record - The Growth OF
IRON Man Takes Walk In
CIsseIand.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22
Especial letter.

STORY is b e i n e
told in Washing
ton showing the
democratic taste
and habits Of the
White House fam
lily. When 1t was
decided to send
the second Roose
welt boy to the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

frames secured to horizontal booms
on the mast, with the free edge Of
each sail turned toward tRse mast and
under easy control of the boatman
in the stern of the vessel. Instead of
easing off or drawing in the long
main boom of single sail in lacking
or changing the course. the sailor
swings the shortest boom of the new
craft around on the mast until they
reach the same angle that the old sail
would have occupied. when the sails
are adjusted in parallel planes, and
each receives an equal amount of
wind, and consequently divides the
strain and pulls evenly on the mast.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

Looking into Iife's ledger will lead
20 loving thanksgiving.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-04-22

Some men manage to keep from be-
ing imposed upon by being disagree
able.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
BILLIARDS.
ADORJAN WINS MATCH WITH MLATGH-
LIN IN \ LIVELY GAME.

The billiard match between Edward Mclaughlin
and j. Adorian, the Hungarian expert. at Dalys
billiard rooms last night came to a close with the
foreigner a winner. The match was for 1,J0J points
the IS inch balk line. The grand
1900 for Adorjan, to l.271 for Mclaughlin. The
game last night ended 300 to 3l9 in McLaughlins
favor. The latter's high l2O and his aver
age 26 1926. AdOrjan made a high run of ll8 with
average of y 7-13.
One of the largest crowds since the match began
played In the match, and after il the
spectators remained in the and discussed for
time the fine shots of both The for
etgner has made a wonderful impression in billiard
circles since his arrival in the country. and now
that he is expected to meet Morningsar later in
the month, II is probable that the match will
arouse considerable interest.
The game opened with Adorjan making Il points
to McLaughln's .. In the following innings
the former met with zeros. while Mclaughlin made
81 and ! points, and leading by a score OF
81 to IL. Adortan exhibition skill in
the sixth inning, when he rolled off a cluster of
l1s carroms In this inning he did some clever
nursing. and his masse work very fine. Il
put him in the lead by 90 points. Mclaughlin in
the seventh inning made 45 points, but Adorjan
retaated in the next inning with as The foreigner
held good safe lead until the ninth inning when
Mclaughlin made 12O points, which put him
ahead of Adorjan by of 259 to 2l9 Nc
Laughlin passed the third century in the tenth in
ming. when he made 6l points. The
Mel AughIir-5. 81. l. H. -, % 45 o. I2O 81 o /
Total. 3I9; 20 20; high 100 ~
hdorjan-l7 o. q, 4, g. IFS 49, iG I. -, { 30 Total
30o; average, p 4 10; aigh lis. 46 and -.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
THE AUTOMOBILE.
SCHWAB ORDERS A NEW MACHINE
FROM NENT MEN TO PROMOTE
NEW SPEEDWAY.

Charles NJ. Schwah. president Of the United
States Steel Corporate has ordered new ma
chine from Germany to he shipped here in July.
The carriage is to he fitted with engine of forty
five horse power and the contract calls for a speed
0f mile in forty seconds. II it fails To attain
this speed the order is void.
The following. 1t is said. the principal mem
bers the syndicate promoting the ffty-miIe Long
Island speedway: ". X. Vanderbilt. ". h. Van
derhilt jr. Sidney Dillon Ripley. Reginald c. Van
derhiIt w C. Whitney Harry Payne Whitney,
Foxhall p. Keenc. O. VI. p Belmont, August Bel
mont. T.. D. Morgan. W. p. Thompson. G.. Oliver
Iselin and Albert r. ShattuCk.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
MANAGERS AND PLAYER SUSPENDED.

Chicago. May ls.-Manager Fred Clark, OF Pitts
burg and Tenny, first baseman OF Boston, have
been indefinitely suspended by the board of control
OF the National League for engaging in fist fight
the PIttsburg grounds yesterday
Chicago. May l6.-Clark Griffith, marager OF the
Chicago American League baseball team. has been
suspended by President Johnson for a period which
will the present series with st. Louis and
virtually makes IL five days. The suspension is in
tended punishment for alleged abusive Ian
guage used toward Umpire JOnnStone Detroit
last week.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
sCH0OLBOTS on Y4LE FIELD TO-D4Y.

New Haven, Conn. May I6 (SpeciaD.-The first
annual interschoastic track games under the
auspices Of the Yale University Athletic ASsoca-
tion will be held on Yale Field this afternoon The
interscholastic association is the largest
in the East, nearly all Of the large schools and
academies in Massachusetts. Connecticut New
York and NewJersey sending teams The referee
will he Charles ~. SherrilI York and all Of
the minor positions will be filed by Yale track
team men.
The regular thirteen contests will be run off and
frsts will count five seconds three thirds two and
fourth Nineteen schools will enter men the
largest delegations coming from Dwight School
Worcester Academy. Williston. Hill School Ando-
Yer Academy. Mercersburg and ST Pauis of car
den city Long Island. The entries by schools will
he as follows: Worcester Academy II. WiIIiston
Academy 49, Andover, q: Hill School II. Mercers-
burg "a: ST Paul's School II: Dwight S,hooJ %.
t;resnw,ich s: Ansona High school Z. Morrietoun
a: Choate school 6; Kings School =: concord High
School 3 and one each from the New York Military
Academy Cutler School. Berkeley Westminster
Yonkers High School and the East Orange High
School.
yious one that disbanded four years ago aet Year
Inc attenpt 10 the nterschool ereanacnt fsII
tbro,,gh hut the association is now ,,rdar voIa
suzerainty, and will meet ct Yale Field annually
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cincinnati. May Is (SpeciaD.-A large crowd gath
cred AT the backgrounds here to-day to the open
ing game of the season between the New-York and
Cincinnati teams. Dummy" Taylor was put In
the box To do the pitchir>y for the visiting
while Hahn acted in the capacity for the
home club.
The game fast from the start until the final
inning. and kept the spectators in the widest
citment throughout II not until the eight
inning that either nine able to make
In this inning tho Cincinnati players made three
runs through errors by the visiting team The
inning ended without tine latter nine scoring.
Things looked gloomy for the New-YOrk players
when they came to the bat tor the final inning.
but Hahn's arm gave out and the visitors landed
four singles and a double making five runs. The
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
FIRST REGIMEN
CRICKET GAnES TO.DIr-

Tho championship series of games of the Prospect
Park Cricket Association will begin to-day when
the Kings County Cricket Club will play Nelson
Lodge. and the Maphattan second eleven will meet
Brooklyn Team G at the Parade Ground. In addi-
tiOr to these games the present champions of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League will have their
first game with Manhattan at Prospect Park, Essex
County will play Paterson Team u at Branch
Brook Park Paterson Team will play Branch
at Greenye, and Newark will play British Ameri-
at Newark.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
PIrTsBuRG 6; PHILADELPHIA

Pittshurg May l6.-Philadelphia scored one in the
sixth inning base balls and two hits At
no other stage OF the game aid the visitors have
chance. The feature BraSshelds batting,
which scored the first five runs for 'Plttsburg. At
tendance. 200 Score:
r II
Pittshurg ............2 x-s 10 o
Philadelphia .-..-....O n o o q q q o-i l
batteries -C11cshro and O'Connor. Jacksch-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
PRINCETON. 'o5. o; YALE. 'o5. 8.

Try TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
Princeton " J.. May 1s-The freshman baseball
team defeated the Yale freshmen here this after
by a of 9 to s. The young Tigers were
stronger at the bat and punched their hits better
than did the Yale boys. Burke and Young did the
best stick work each making three hits Lewis. on
the Yale team did some clever fielding. The score
RHE
Princeton. O5 ........ q . I G o q q x-9 - Z
Yale. 'n5 ............. / o / o / q o O-3 S
Batteres-Dunscomhe and Young. Bell and Lewis
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17

Migau. Halgan. Donahoe. Three base hts-Connough-
ton, Donahoe. Home runs-Bran. Milligau, Law Hits
OF Woods in four innings. o. OF Iuby in fve innings q
Sacrifice hits-Migau shaw Mack C9. First base
balls-On Woods. IIhy. l. Hit by pitched ballBy
Hooker l. Struck out-By Hooker. l. Time. 1850 I'm
pire-Rinn. Attendance I.5OO
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
cHICAGO. 5: BOSTON. o.

Chicago May ls.-Chicago defeated Boston to-day
ty punching three singles and two scratch doubles
In the fourth. Taylor had the visitors at his mercy
throughout the game only two of them reaching
second. Attendance. 24O0. Score:
R. n.
Chicago ..............O o o : xj5
Boston ...............O - o o o o o o %
Batteres-Taylor and Chance: Willis and Kittredge.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
CYCLING.
CENTURY ROAD CLUBS RUN-CHAPPERY
FAST COMING TO THE FRONT.

The silver century medals to he awarded TO all
who finish the open century run of the Century
Road club Association on Long Island tomorrow
were displayed on that clubs informal run, at
tended by 15o members. to Valley Stream last Sun
day and attracted so much attention and favorable
comment that many entries We're received on that
day bringing the total entry list nearly TO the two
hundred mark The prospects that there will
he nearly three hundred riders take part in the
run which starts at Bedford Fountain near the
Brooklyn side OF the Twentythird-st. and Grand
st. ferries. and at Bedford Rest. some an
uouncements have enormously stated. Divisions
will start 6. $50 ana $40 a. m. from the fOun-
with a special fast division starting at 5
o'clock Century Road Club Association flags will
be carried by the clubs color bearers at the head
Of each division.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17

ninth.
Cincinnati ...................O q q q q q ? Ga
New York ...................0 ~ o q q q o 5-5
Earned York. :. Two has hits Lauder. /.
BtWerman !. Three base hit-Rowerma stolen
Smith. Double plsys-Iauder 10 Doyle: Mago"H. '"r
Rekley PietZ Seinfed Becklsy First base
On balls or Hahn ? ~ Taylor. . Hit by pitche! bali
~ Taylor ! struck BY Hahn. {; nv Tavlor. 1.
Wild pitch-Taylor. Time-2:oO. characterization.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
PROGR4MME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING -westcheser Racing Association. Morris Park
go N.
ROWING-t'olunlbia second varsity New-York Uni
versty. Harlem River.
VAsEEA Nen-Nork. Cincinnati: brooklyn at 81
Louis: chicago; Philadeph a Pittsburg-
Georgetown. Princeton; Harvard University Of
IennsNlS ania. Manhattan. Syracuse; Williams. at
Yale: columbia. Crescent Athletic Club ;
BoWdoin. Amherst.
TENNIS.Yale Al Hartford Country Club. Princeton
ters ,hoiastir tournament Columbia New-York Uni
Nersity. University Heights.
TOLO-I IgocksWsy Lakewood 2d Country Club of
Westchester; American team. At Ro champion. Eng
lana
BIIIIARDS.-Tr sssional match. DaIys Academy even
CRICKET. Kings C-unty Nelson Lodge al Prospect
Park: Manhattan Fs. Brooklyn al Prospect Park
GOLF Balrusro match with Fnglewood; Mont
clair. team match With Nountsksh: Newark Athletic
Glgh. cub match play: nyker Meadow handicap.
Ardsle1. club handicap. Oakland. a
UorenS putting match: Essen
ting match. Apsw4mis Wainwright rup semi fna l..
ana CuslfHinE round for Freeman Cup. Hsrb5r HiIl.
torr'ardt. Au~"Sui cup: Westchester, atch play
h3uGCap. Hillside. handicap and women.
crescent ATHLETE club. club handicap: Marine and
Field. club handicap Flushing. handicap: Midland.
match With Flushing
LACRoSSF-T,ehgh. Crescent Athletic club: cornell
AZ Hobart I University 0f Pennsylvania ~
ATHLETICS meet University Of rennsv,apia -
columbia. Columbia Oval: rtarschoas,ic track
games. Al New Haven. dual meet cornell Prime
to1- Al AltanH. dual meet. Rutgers. SWarthmore.
fu'I'' School NJ. - games. Al olympia Field
1RofTiN'i- MATINEE Parkway Driving Club. ;
AA'H1ING- iIuSucnot Yacht dub regatta.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT BOSTON.

II. r
Boston o o =
PHILADELPHIA . o o o
Observation-Disclosures and Warner: Wlltse Powers.
AT BALTIMORE.
r II e.
Baltimore .........O . o o % - z
washington .......l % is .
Batteries Howell. Shields and Robinson and
Drill
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ..............O = x-2 /
............O . . o o o o O-I .
Batteries-Platt. sullivan and Mcfarland, Powell and
Sugden.
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland ..............O o q o o q o. 2
Detroit ................O q = o q % |
Batteries-Wrght and Bemis: Miller and Mcclure.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
NEWARK
Totals "a 5 S 27 : /
ed for Moriartv in ninth inning.

Newark .......'............--n Is
Earned runs-R Rochester. > Two base hit.-Francs
Mexican. Grihin. Three base hit-Jordan stolen bases
Schrall. firnin Grey, Phelps Henry Sacrifice hit
Henry Double play McFarlan, Kellogg ana McEea
Left bases Rochester. o First base on halls on
Cross. 3 OF moriarty. B. of McFsran s. Struck out
MoriBrty. (; by McFarlan, l. Time
Snyder and Murphy. Attendance-5O0
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
SHOOTING.
A DETACHMENT FROM THE SEVENTY FIRST
REGIMENT AT THE CREEDMOOR RANGE.

The Creedmoor range was occupied yesterday by
a detachment OF the list Regiment, n. G. n. y
under the command of Major G. H. Smith: also
Company A. LIST Regiment 9th Separate Company
OF Yonkers), under command of Captain c. F.
Nugent and Company b. lst Regiment u1th Sepa-
rate Company. of Mount Vermont. Captain NJ F.
Carmody. Major w II. Palmer acting inspector OF
small arms practice supervised the shooting and
issuing of decorations. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
RIFFALo DEFEATS Jersey CITY

Buffalo won the second game OF the series with
the Jersey City team yesterday by a score of Is 10
T. Woods was knocked out Of the box in tbe fourth
inning. when Buffalo made five hits three 90 tbern
home runs I.uby relieved Woods ana ,rn,,ad
effective until the ninth inning when four runs
were made. The ' i'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
ARAIY-NAVY GAME TO-DAY.
ANNAPOLIS CADETS TO PLAY AT WEST
POINT

West Point. n Y, May 16.-The baseball club
from the Naval Academy reached here this after
noon. accompanied by twenty-five cadets from the
academy. Amphltheatre for the big game on
Saturday being erected. admission to which will
be by ticket Following the names OF the
PLAYERS and their respective positions:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
FOR THE NATIONAL STALLION STAKES.
MlZzEN AND DALESMAN THE FAVORITES-
BLUE GIRL TO MEET HATASOO
IN THE LADIES'.

Io-days programme Morris Park is rich
In promise. Besides the fifth running of the Ma
uonal Stallion Stakes. for twO-year r-olds II in
cudes the Ladies' Stakes for three year-old llies.
and the Grand National Steeplechase. The Ma
uonal Stallion Is of the richest of all the two
year-Old stakes of the year. II will be worth
about $4,000 to the winner. II is run down the
last five eighths of the Eclipse course. and eleven
final nominal tions have been made for it, or these
the best form August BelmOuts Hastings
Donna Mia colt Mzzen and James r. Keenes
Dalesman by Ben Brush Innerdale. the first of
the get of Ben Brush 10 come to the races. Mzzen
tho JUvcline Stakes tho opening day at Morris
Park easily being off well and winning by three
lengths. DaleSInan second in that race after
giving an impressive exhibition OF courage ana
speed. iIN away among the last ana mad
rough journey. hut finished strong and beat
Spencer Rein neck for the place. Mizzen and
and will shoulder the same impost to-day: Neither
Of them has been raCed since the Juvenile. {. II.
Mackay will he represented 10y Skilful, colt by
Mirthfur- -Skadi. who was sold by J. r. Madden
10 Mr.. Mackay for price ANNOUNCED as $i0Wp'
Skilful STARTED In the Juvenile and finished sixth.
Morca. the Cioughacres Stables gallant Atheiing
other day may he expected TO be fighting il out
with the leaders at the finish.
The Ladies' Stakes will he chiefly remarkahI
for bringing Blue Girl and Hatasoo together.
Hatasoo is a phenomenal fy at six furlongs with
\ light weight up but she has never been asked
before go a mile carry stake weight. ON
her ability pack weight was seriously III last
winter during the epidemic of influenza that swept
Mr.. Whitney's stables. and il is question II she
will be her old self to-day. II she is. the shrewd
daughter OF Albert. Hanover Queen and Amlcltla
among the entries. but they are likely to finish
vastly hettered their two-ye old form
list q the six races Is as follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
AT BALTIMORE
AT CHICAGO
AT CLEVELAND
ROCHESTER,. !: NEWARK. >

Rochester had its batting clothes to-day in
the game with Newark McFarlan was nvincble
up the eighth. when Newark made a rally and
scored four in the last two innings The
features were Jordan's triple and McKeans bat
ting The
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
BROOKLYN WINS EASILY.
HARD HITTING BY THE VISITORS AND POOR
FIELDING BY THE HOME TEAM

81. Louis, May Is Brooklyn to-dsy's game
easily by finding Murphy for fourteen hits. ST
Louis ieI led poorly and was unable bat ktsou
ConsecutivelN. Attendance so. Score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
PARK HANDICAP: 3 years

SMITH RACE-TIIE BRONX PARK HANDICAP: years
and over: Withers Nile
H. j. Morriss br. Surmise. BY Sir Dixon
Conjecture l. gs. 49,. 90 Tbomnsonl i ~
Iarbuncle. :. l14................. .0OdonlD A.
wheel = liG. tE5Ookerl Al Ii
Red Path, los CWcnderIy) ! 10 ! and even also ran.
start good. Driving by a neck Time :4O2.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
GAMES TO-DAY.

Roston 4. Philadelphia . Detroit .; Cleveland. l.
Chicago, , ST. Louis. /. Washington, .: Baltimore,