davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

oId fashioned hicv,lc racing sport ~ the
sunpUr e. KIND "'- Nuu'--.i y, We Nlu-
p.o paid double a. Usual prt'~ i"t .di'l--
sion nnl -cNt- II wa y national 'it,uIi
men" Trs, n~s,n Kramer Uon the C,amriou,iip
went and addict Nv" more Gniutst % ht- s,"r"
" WAS , h~alf-uil" Chnnpion.hir and ~"
fnal caused t howl 80 h" rtiscd hy ~hundr'sis
90 tho grand stand aud bi"ar her In"
preliminary heats se.ylcd n" n'ld down
70 kr,msr. ,r9ylor ls.-on and kimhi"
uistol was Hred Kramer. trying Ia ST
The pole. rod" IN IN" track Thanks :" ~"
np In the SECOND lap Krame, he'd the ,''I
and the pole kimhl" Was half a lcrrh
behind. and a ht,lc further out lawson vas
20 go M inside aud catch RrHm-r's wheel.
accepted the invitation and started Co 10
II. M, lawson and kirnhle closed IN lus,
6 en ' tho o "G : &C. S %i'S 10 ".&ioSiars 70 10 go Ir'S SS,
.,c.r, TAYLOR he rod. In the pocket and
they finished In IN" order named, With Tay-
Ior last Tn" crowd Thought ~ looked Ike
and booted imfaoder1t"lv 1aylor admitted
that he rode INTO the Iooks' and could no,
The New Jersey state championship At
a mil~ was comparatively "asv for Wlliucton
Ne seemed 10 %"utgla-- Va" ,oth"r~ and n"
There were ih.rtv.iNo candidates Tor ~.
two-mils professional handicap In on. heat.
and kramer I'D 10, start iranklI adrit,igs
on q lttl. track The finish In this vas =
pre,tv one Fisher Non bv % few inches.
and there we're only = .""uiI" Of feet betN"en
IN. second and third men The nvr-mtlc
amateur handicap VAS another pretty race
Schlr- Gla~-nn and Billington made a glorious
strucrlr ~ " ~ No last half viii
OuAftr- Nil. NoNirr Won by \ e. ~syru
SraAfk van lnd' r~iein MAplsw ood. s-cnld
N IuithrN. Newark. ttirl tiu' ~ seconds
Hall Mile Naiiuual thAmginn>hip ptof-SsinuA al
Won by FRANK !. MANI rAst orange OSrH =
kifnhls. LausNNr. s'tuud. lN'f LAWSON. salt
lake tn. thlrd Major lay lot. Worcester.
inuuh fine. mint, ias s seconds
pns Nile New isferN state tuaWpionship. ANA
tsuf- ~ teddy Mllugion, NAii~butg J
James Ntwah. second George GlAs.on. Nrsats.
third nmt : minutes baS s.ronds
Motor pat-d Match Race AmAteut Between
Walter smith. brooklyn and l rcd nshlss. hufAlu
nrsf heat \ miies. NON ~ smith TIVE 8 minutes
10 - mis- Nsrnni heat . WtrS Won by
panIk, tlstc. = minutes 81 . sc>V1ds Ghlrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
Md Rroad Ia Meet Inner of Wcs:o, ~rn.
Sorbett toutr-t.

Nd Bro td. ~" cleveland ie~atr.rw-ieHt.
who 10 IN town announced hi- Determination
YESTERDAY ta ,'aA"Uge the winner Of ~.
Young torb.,t- Nivt Govern asht Broad saNs
tFat br i,as . hacker VITO t. ready 10 Iut NJ
St.ss that h- can defeat ~ cr OF 80" uboV.
Il,n IA a limited ~ finish %cout"-t Broad
upd a talk s,tn tnrh"i Yesterday and I'
uroNld.d DO defeated Mrt,uV'rn Broad
'II,I "a %. -tN TORY before tho LATTER
LIT TOT hHs tTaiutug quarters and that ~"
latter iuiofm.d IN that n" could have ,
m4trH - 10 Nice ,ov"ruN vds victorious over
g.. M.-t"rp.T Broad wtl start training Ia
q lev dfVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

PAR start. Won dftHp. Z y~nA Hurch. b ?
, by Hen slromr Inc Humber. Owned bl M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
GOLD HEELS PULLS UP LANE.
HE WINS IHE HhIa HT0> or
sITH TO>St WARS ttN
sian, ncu-.. the Great n"r--s '"rf
,ar.eS 0. Al an hne ~ phcn hahes.
New IracA Record -tuz~nis h"rrh
Ta1- uar lsan.Iicsa, for r~o-t-.r-o'd,-

Ia the turf career Of N" great boid hs"'s
a, An end Nftsr Ntuuink he ht.H'ph "f
,.c. nj ,vo mile. aud q usd y"-tefda' after
-, a.. ,Iy.t,,o.. on of IN. l1fl i"~
-, t,. .ho ant IL. Suburban aud tTsItou
,N..r. N -u,h ..u-auouHI Wtun"t.
,uIi.d IN very aue 10 m.ny It'-"r' u
n,-.,.a a. n Gold ii-.l, had uioA'n doNt.
l., II. o.r.r. Cen 4 Net -w"~ ana
80, Mat, .l.sn we're positive that tue
-. ,,.,.i, .,tl,h hlu--lI aud 'rupOtsrlN
,..,.a la. on iors.es ~ the srkie Nf'r
- -. ,.,l.a o.t IA. hofs. umucd PAINFULLY
. .,I. vhu. -..uV SPECTATOR, ,t~"i'd
-. md ...tu. rrstyus that he u one
- a., .,..t-t racing thoroughbred of
nod.,u ,,u..
IN. hid FOR the Cur ~oS , h's dt'aI-
poinirn"n'' 'hon-h Nv 49,,
w1- a Tempting PM" '''' :,
on ~ the ,,0IIssle .sblr- r%Au1'r. h'ury
%' 49, .Irt.. .Id s,rr Damn ~un
shower cod hs"I' w.. he'd %, ,n- pro,
lth,iv- odd, OF 0 To 49, a." only "''''i. "a
he race being TOT place, sun >hov"r U"'"s
Quoted Al : 70 10 suu -, IA l,e.l.
\ -"'i '''h'l W" =, .,n t.,. and no
Low, ps., m. inds.- stand for 'n-
- - h. month Vid. op.u sun
shower. with itsdf'in M r"''h ''hs wv"
DO, lead a, the leader, -sddi" gUth-. Nlil"
shas KEEP, sarmsr . lcasu e.,. In,, ~.
tho order soins ~ Vie e"'N>I",'h " Wv
far turn Gold Heels "''"n-l.,' :" '
:, e.. sti. ~ ~. head ..v,r,I times to
,., gu .,,,,.s, p,..,p, tnc .udsc- for
tie second ,,nr cold HccI. ncsan TO draw
away ". had q world nf sV"~d rushing u'
the h,cE-,rs,ch again and. 'housh he had
OPENED np = gap Of f, ~"n'y '-ns'h' n"fore sun
shower. "dom ie' him SO a, ,"r ,rrra
-, IN. .uhrrnan winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
,IO>y TEST WiTCH ~ 'RI6kTT
>~u,iransn. Win t>c,,ins Game against
England 10, Three Runs

~JstiHi t1hf I'T 1fh y ]" ~
N,>,pt-tTU luiv ~ 1h"r" 0b~ ' -"n~H-
ror4l 'u.sh 10 tho ''s' match l"tV''0 'h'
,r,,I.t teams of England md australia her"
TODAY Ia the rrst Innings Australia scored
-, rur- ENGLAND started disssirousiv. bat
-,rccetrd IN running M q s"or' ~ ~? In
.,,ond inning. Australia wa all OUT for
"A Tsts rntz.d the hopes Of the English
,s,u and thetr followers n IA" highest pitch
rL,sy w.rr lisa ppointSd. lON'vcr. a. tho sid.
~. retired for 80 runs. : short OF The
number necessary io secure a "" mud .
- oi - win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
tsoio

Hutt,l vituuut handicap bet w~en teams
d,-tguat-d - ti- il-ds and Whites was
plav.d ~ tIo Ro'kputv Hunting ,lub ysst.r-
ia, KriS H. Mouttg .r. II 7 B. IoWdtn
and u lSlo play-d fof 40" Mhtt-. and \ =
I ouoNst. VI q kos"ugurtsu. " and Charles
NHsslvI for go Reds Tie White. Won by
hN 4 - "a goa.s
loss HHNNiH. july o Pour spirited
p~Tois wsrr pttved TODAY on tie hmson
Polo Grounds h-t S-eu ~. hum-ou aud tie
l~uyshootvr~ the GuWsnn- turned the
t,hl' CO. ~" ItceOoOIeIs and sol W = susIe
IA "A - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

Nspt pNRk. July "a T." widest Nhs'u
Al , uur. u. . bicycle race INSECT tat A~OIry
PARK has vv"r : ell occurred her" Ms after
Uouu est, .l tie features wH- - u" TIE
r.turu to tie track Of Nrl Zimmerman,
90. old-ttmr tuaWUiou IT,. management.
toN"Nrr. u4d not ~turrt % y Z \ I"fiuii,
and after ~" trst race. u wui'. t"f'" ti'fs
fa -,lItuttnl to- tNtiSf~ rg'lsHi To rtfe and
Limmv also refused To 80 ON the track Thor"
WU.a hoNl of rts" rom ~" spectators H."
,y.rT~cr nvi dts pUDsr'd and no fnoi'y
80 r. fuudst to tlr crowd AFTER q s"aT'u
tot tI, Missing manager iWi ui ~" sl''ft be-
,nr- = trtYI TOT t.' Ollie" Of u Justice Ui / -
Pence Inc lu~tI," WHs not IN hi~ o"""
anil no vtrfar'- we're occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
~ thiraxa

. CHICAGO. July ~ The Mnuadnork StAse,. am
~ ooo sdded. at hlls and a. rtgtth. - a., 'hs tAIUrr
event Al Harlem tue titrUuuvn Aud % aitT,tsd q
laTgt croNd AIyegDt sA alNAlN tus fs,utte
and heavily playrd az $ "a ? but huntsf Naiat. a.
10 TO 1 Won rather easily from Nausi lIlt ~
greGof could not g. thfoush "a We Stfst,h and
hnlsasd laird Jockey huchauans s4stsnsun WAS
Islsed By TIE judges 10 dAy Th.l ooueludrd that
~ nds Cd Seafchst pStsfdal sAN 1ot Of s.gk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

p,u Vy~t Tlrst Game loweh tAl RNrr
a S.r,rt CANE TAu RIvrT. q l.NsI.
Al IAv renee lAVf~uU~ " Man, a. 'c' a
a. u.,r,ru Tr,t Game Concord. 3 NAvcr
MI second game Nfvrr' %. 10" 'orrHfi =
mayer TiIs' gam, iHnNrf Nashua ?
second SANE Nashua q ituNrf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

A. syt,eus- Firs, gAus-NSra'lse o Schr
,.,.t, S.,nud Garr Nytarus 10 N'ue
~ i.ica rucA. ? Troy a
At Iinu ll,.. o NHAtj
ii Hln ghAmtou NuIE,u.ion > J"hn>'"Sh !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

tr' on hAses Cniraro. . Cincinnati. : rirs,
hA.- on tails on TAYLOR, ! On Poole, . Struck
ou, IA TAYLOR. > by Iool'. 4 Two bass M
Ucfgsn' Sncrnce hits viiiams Taylor. Love.
Cofcuran stolen bASes Love. Ssgie. seymour.
TIua.f double plays stein ieldt, ltccklty. SchAefet
and fhanc- ht by pitcher Ny rool,. J I'm
p'ry - hay Time I hour and IS minutes Al
tendance .ue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
'p'e-n ,,ion VI ~

Sr,riI Clhs ns'paios 10 Tvs SUS
p.soVrs July "a play In ,he ntth round %
N. ,,trtnAtonAl chess masters tournament.
con,,St-d 10 day resulted az follows Marshal
be., Napier. rflisbun beat Popiel. >sidcf>k'
h.,t r>rhlgoriu. IsSin heat COIN, Succhtlus beat
S.Ur.n,ts drawn. Wolf Atkins. MlrSss lAho~ III.
Mason t.otts. nall adjourned. oland iArdelshen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
American association

NYpp.,uoI. Fltst game Indianapolis .
vrHr..u1W. >rrpnd game Indianapolis -
Minneapolis J ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
sonnec, lieut. rnsue

a, Srw I,ndnn Nt0 UAN,u ! N'W London !
!, WnI.tbun wAtptbuFN NFigepnr'
\, Syrir-arfi N.fhIr I. = ~ufnsit.i. !
II NurUIrh HArforl. Nuts"h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

Halted 'uf N,r.rsi IN 'he ninth inning
'tAr.l i"I1 Sell 90 tLt nin'h inning
~ Lr.ts 4" o . q q 2 .
i~lf.p.fg 10 % : ~ " " ~ " = ,
Two las ults Rtclss. i~"ysr bufsr Naru
nrr mn |lsauuuut uounI~ pays kresr' Far
&c.. and Nthpts lArf'u Ahl stchul> vi ii
~ pi'ru.t ls,t,r, , IltN h4N 20 hiI >-If
Nrfsrs. . IN Lr-NeT . -lrcs out ~ lcfass.
. Wt IsstsT. @ len on tA.e l7ttshurg. IWs
up.r art y, f#'4 .f.~ mH'W brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
S>surS. LAI NsnES. a..

~ roOT ALCo vAPpR LAUNCH FuR SALf
an hr ~rsa at Nss~fs N y a SDNN
a vim. foot ronoNrt 1t. hf,ukbn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
Cross English
RunabCut Harness
With Extra .ids Swiss Collar

was designed by Us esy- ,a.iy to provide ~,
nea;nrss, STYLE an ,araplig, and Seclni .
give he torse a chance 10 keep ,cOl NJ ,
burden MN io0 mucn % hot weather. III tS.t
IS a 'pl,ndd hsr rs wuoh "a atGct p
fame ~ the CROSS HARNESS SPkC.aL
lies k-f, and abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

CuIcago. IlN - cincinnati took smother
.Ant from CY'rAgo 80 ia winning uui IN no
TIufI lrffUC Nc N-ds Ned C.l-hTp scof' IN
,4e ,rH,h and So, tf.if sinning ruu w the newt
round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
Eastern League.
Al pvusLo
Other Uasebt'i Games


Az r~soitvooD
kasie ssfrSes,r , s6SiSS sSn
HAtt,ncs owing pun>rombe and Wood hehlsr
2-nToAG c td6GtSGfo:g
n%steftes 3 hie, began ard oNrm Norhl'
At ~r.rnsLp
E Er.2. 1oil.., SsSSSsdS:G.
f~attsrie, bet, and Cur-y = Mans anu u Mans
AZ uAcAESs.cS
msc.spr,'s SdSSSSSSSCs :
IAueti., ~ioai .nd Ci,ron' Lynch ana McCor
w Nu,n,,c crr Cur.n Y Giants. 5 Atlantic
n for,.' Hm. y ) S,srA c s,or.' MN o
"A11'f,,,o In.,r,or., "a vAnsyuns :
~ VA.nlng'on y } Philipsouts : Na,h'
II lorksrs HorI, God Inn - prradnsush'
4, fremont -suburbAns II C,theinls !
W~stNood. y J btpoAJn peai Mute, ;
~ wrI'- riatrs wai,, Plains Hish s"hool Q
A. pogshsecpSc Fir,i Ward ! a lAHevi'W
A. s.,rp- Y Y SoAclr. q r1-any. :.
- ~sugsrtic, y y Naus'ttics . state Pfin''
u'rrsp-c, p,rs western Fle-inc oamranv,
,., = y ro rg1ar' 10 -: Weston / ""SS iiatE
,,Io, III "a 'uissr sna' 8 .w.s 4 SIM. rrp-r,co
> H~rt, ilud~nmc,cr 4 son starr VA
gaeu' s., T,tr,S y I'M n.S., zen, S,rm n
S.frtnrlrs G WyAudorrS Dewitt 'ln'1u 10
NnrSas \ G. Holland America. ! I'M" Is
WNri liza. u u ,nninsS our LADY ~ M'"I. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

te-ds,, New Nork " newark
A. Nr~srs. an Admi.sion, IS cents Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27
western Isagur
Iuasebai <ot-

b A. pr.h, Tt,t gaut DsuNer . omaha o
, Sad yan, 'I-uNrt. : omaha =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

RastoN rU, ;. fraser va, a p.iS.i 90 the
BOSTON pla, 60, AMI ne best iGrN could 10 We ~
.f, .ss.i, the. times willis had a nsi 'Nlti
rr. D.. and Hrfurr tt~ fireworks we're Over ne
lu..ers had s-,r~d fp4f runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

siVes snpiOy mrni 10 thou>snds " lou want =
berth shosu a ta,ht adNrttlse Ia lst ~tN, sASs
- tssvTa $50 " al sssrsuvu AS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

PNc nile exhibition behind motor JAc, -
" nn'r Otouuuf Irr : minutes i ] , ~'"nHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

VI Iutts J4a ~ T'fsu4rs is'cat"d NJ
.ar.ur.. o. d. ~, game ua~ remarkable
a.. n. foot nat not q NJ .p.Is uaa Va l'i On
Farce brilliant double pay Dos 'hr iooa.'
Asf, ,4r ulr udr'Hius .ratufy o. tH'f pIA) n
dance 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-27

tr..t na.- on rrfsr, Rl,tru lrfi on bass
u..tlr q IUIladr gHia 3 I''st has ol halls.
..s or TrAsrt Stt-.s out ~ y "a
b., rr..rf ~r- frs Gts Nu'Nrrtun l~rr''ng~
. .a. pa, WHiNrrtp0 #'H s stri iii hN
rt.H,r is WINS ny frns,r myf'-
'.t.- T'm,-i hour Aul ~ u.nute' Ntruiauc"
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
CLUB FURNISHINGS
SELLING AT AUCTION
Long Branch Gambling
Houses Closing Out.
Rich and Costly Decorations, Pictures,
and Sporting Paraphernalia
Bring Low Prices.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Aug. 9.-The
sale Of the furniture and fixings at the
Ocean Club, which began at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, will not be conclud-
ed before Monday. II is thought that
$4,000 will hardly cover the amount
realized from the first days sale.
The largest purchasers were John Kel-
ly of New York; A. Nealy. of Georgia,
and Mr.. Howard. The latter is also a
resident of New York. At this morn
ing's auction Mr.. Howard was the prin-
cipal purchaser. paying $1,000 for pc
destals and vases. The gambling para
phernalia, according to reports. was
shipped to New York few days ago.
TO be disposed Of privately. 1t is said
to be worth over $1,000.
The picture, THE Two Doves origin
ally costing $4,000, was sold to John Kel-
ly for sl,750. Mr.. Kelly also bought
The Passing Regiment" for 800. This
picture cost when purchased 500. The
same purchaser paid $40 for Tender
Thoughts" This picture originally cost
81 900. Loves Suit" went to Mr.. Kelly
for $3.50. 1t cost originally $3.50. THE
Grand Canal and Between Fires were
also bought by Mr.. Kelly, for s725.
The Last of the Redskins" brought
only 1915.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
Little One Left as Board
er at Thirteenth
Street House.
THE POLICE APPEALED TO
Probable That Little Girl Will Be
Turned Over to Beard of Children's
Guardians Tomorrow to Be Cared For
Inmates of House Reticent.
Mamma, mamma; I want my nam

Mamma, mamma; / want my man.
ma
For several days past the piteous wall
of a seemingly deserted child has been
heard at 100 Thirteenth Street north
west. Only once during that period have
the wishes of the little one been real
lied. Then her mother appeared. to
give the breaking little heart comfort.
Apparently the child, who is but five
years old. is apt to mourn for her
mother in vain, under the care of the
Board of Children's Guardians.
At 730 Thirteenth Street is a little
tailor shop. kept by man named
Brown Mr. Brown has a sister, and
thereby hangs a tale.
Left Child to Board.
Some days ago, while the sister of
Mr.. Brown was quietly reposing in her
room the door bell rang. She responded,
and found standing on the steps a we'll
dressed woman with a little child. The
stranger very soon ingratiated herself
into the good will of the housekeeper.
My little daughter needs attention"
she said, land as have to work hard
during the day / cannot look out for
her. / want you to take her for
boarder. I can come to see her fire.
Cuently and relieve you Of great deal
o. care. l hope you will be able to
help me out in my trouble"
The lady of the house was moved.
and readily consented to take charge of
the girl. The latter was left behind and
the mother went away apparently salts
fed that the child would have the best
o.: attention. And she did
Mother Called But Once.
Day after day passed by and no
mother appeared. The walls OF the child
,ecame pitiable. Finally a few days
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
ATHLETICS -SPORT FOR AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL

Taylor. and II. H. Hilton remain faith
full to the guilty" Mr.. Travis, former
national champion, uses one as often as
lie does the other. Findlay Harris uses
the lively" James, the new champion,
Uses It,
Among the latest converts to the use
OF the lively Is Alec" Herd, the open
champion. He was most pronounced in
his fault finding. and declared he saw
no points in its favor except that it
drove well. and said he would not use 1t.
By strange irony of fate. Herd. the
eventual winner. and Harry Vardon, a
few days prior 10 the open champion
ship at Hoylake. committed themselves
TO print in Golf illustrated" against the
rubber filed ball. Herd concl-ded his
letter thus: Il hope all the profession
ais play with it at Hoylake except my
self" Warden. among other things. said ::
The open championship will never be
won with a rubber filled ball" Herd won
TIE championship. playing with the rub
her-flled ball. SO It was but a matter
of days when vardon's emphatic
prophecy was crumbled to the dust by
the man who hoped everybody except
himself would use the American innova-
ticn.
HERD conversion was brought about
by the iaot that Mr.. John Ball. jr.. in a
practice match with the present holde,
of the title the day before the cham
pionship completed a round in tie phe-
nomenal figures of II.
So. If TIE movement to consider the
adoption of a standard ball is really in
earnest. 1t stands to reason from the
record made by it that the lively" or
HASKELL, must have serious considera-
ticn.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
CHILD APPARENTLY
DESERTED BY MOTHER

ago. the mother returned for few mo-
nents. to say that she would ne able to
care foT her baby in the near future.
Since that time the mother has not
been seen. Last night Mr.. Browns sis
ter called at the First police precinct
and asked advice as to what she should
do under the circumstances.
The police advised her to report the
matter to the Board OF Children's Guar
dians. This she decided to do, and to-
morrow morning Mr.. Douglass will take
charge of the child. unless, of course,
the mother appears in the meantime.
The residents Of 80 Thirteenth Street
appeared very much worried last night
that their unfortunate prodicamenl
should haze become known, and felt
that by tomorrow they would have
reached happy solution of the diff
Guilty.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

ing against the present policy OF the eX-
ecutive committee. which is regarded as
CLOSE corporation and does more
to perpetuate itself than to look after
the rowing interests of the country to
the detriment of cities with large in
terest in aquatics, who by the methods
used by many of the present members
of the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen OF re-electing themselves, have
never been able to secure representa-
tion on the parent body
In Earnest This Time.
A number Of similar protests have
been made in former years without avail.
This time something is bound to hap
pen as through concerted effort the
desired end will be brought about. The
action Of the Potomacs IS designed to be
the first gun in new campaign. This
time something VIII be done.
The clubs entertainment committee is
preparing several new features of its
program which Will be presented within
the next month.
Light Infantry Athletes.
After losing every game of the series
it played with the Atlantic City team
last year. the Washington Light Infan
try is determined this trip TO make
showing such as will please its friends.
To this end the members OF the team
are training and practicing as they never
did before, and every night finds all
hands hard at work in the armory.
The team will go away under the man
agement of Samuel Shreve, also captain,
and will be selected from among the
following regulars and subs" Shreve
and Schuringhammer, backs; LOTUS
Pearson, Dunn, and Gates, forwards;
Devlin or Taylor. center. Under the
national rules teams consist of five
players.
Devlin f--y Play.
Devlin, who played center last winter.
is now playing on the Newark base
ball team and hopes to be able to so
with his comrades to Atlantic City.
The Atlantic City team is composed Of
the pick of the Philadelphia National
League professional and is really the
old Camden team, which seldom. II ever,
met defeat.
The dates on which the Infantry team
plays are: August %. %. q. 2S and 80.
The players will leave here on August
% over the Pennsylvania Railroad and
will be quartered at the Iroquois Hotel.
All the games will be played In the new
pavilion on Young's Pier. and as the
Infantry is quite a favorite at the resort
their games should be quite an attrac
tion.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
CAPTAIN OF VESSEL
CHANGED BOYS NAME
Curious Petition Filed in a New Or
leans Court by Man Who Wants
Queer Cognomen.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. "a curious
petition for chenge of name was filed
in the district court today by Lazar
Mehojevich. a native of Herzegovina.
but for many years a resident Of New
Orleans. He says that when he was
twelve years old he went to sea in a
British vessel. the captain of which,
being unable to pronounce his name,
called him George Norris.
Mehojevich tried in'vain to get rid Of
that name. His children bear their true
name of Mehojevich. but he is univer-
sally known as Morris, votes as Morris
and assists on juries as Morris.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
OF INTEREST TO
AMATEUR ATHLETES

return of the party Mr.. Beckett will
for a quiet time.
Potomac Boat Club.
The Potomac Boat Club is determined
to revive general interest in rowing
in this city even If it has to do it single
handed and alone. 1t hopes to do it
by way of an open regatta to be held
here the latter part of September, as
mentioned in The Times last week.
1t is proposed to issue a general in
vitation to clubs in Baltimore. Phila-
delphia, Newark. and New York to enter
crews. and even II a large number do
not respond the club will feel satisfied
that even with a small regatta 1t will
have gained its purpose, as the small af-
fair will easily lead up to bigger one
next year. for which preparations will
be begun early.
Double Sculls Revived.
The very interesting series of races
given by the club yesterday is an evil
dence of what energy and push will do,
and will tend greatly to create an in
terest among the large number of young
members to take up the work of prepar-
ing themselves for futufe events.
The addition of two new double shells
to the already large feet of racing
craft at this house means the early re-
vival of one of the best departments of
the noble sport of rowing. The shells
were purchased in Philadelphia, and one
of them was used by Rivinius, the clever
sculler of the Philadelphia Barge Club.
and his partner. DAILY and Herman in
the one. and Hecox and Maize in the
other, make well-matched crews whose
brushes are always spirited.
The Club and N. A. A. O.
The club is one of the oldest members
of the National Association OF ANA
teur oarsmen. and although one of its
members is prominent on the executive
committee of the association, its action
taken at a meeting last week is highly
commendable.
1t directed its delegate TO present a
resolution TO the association In open
meetjnG-not in a meeting of the execu-
tive committee-but in an open meeting
of all the clubs of the country, protest
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
LARGE POWER HOUSE
FOR HYATTSVILLE
Plant Will Generate Electricity for ST.
burban Trolley Lines Site
Convenient One.

HYATTSViLLE, Md. Aug. 9.-Yester-
day ]. Harris Rogers and Phillips Clark
sold to the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway two acres of
land in East Hyattsville for the power
house of the trolley line.
The building alone will cost in the
neighborhood of s35o.O00. and the plant.
wher completed, will compare favor
ably with any in the country of a simi.
lar nature.
The site was selected because 1t waa
about midway between the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Railway. now
constructing, and the City and Suburban
Railway. both of which lines will be
supplied with current from the Hyatts
willie plant