davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
TRIALS OF THE L. 4. ".
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE MEMBERS
OF TIE STATE DIVISION

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE MEMBERS
OF THE STATE DIVISION
III the present officials Of the New-York Division
OF the League OF American Wheelmen had DELHI
eIately set ont 70 bring down on wheelmen the i'll
will and eumity Of az other users OF the streets
and roads and Of the poI-e force said that vet
Crdn rider VIII Pi-man yesterday, they could
not have adopted a better policy than that which
they have been following during the last few weeks
Although they are affiliated with the automobiusts
riders. drivers ana truczmen in the Associated
Road Users without notice or respect to the other
interests involved they introduced the ordinance
aimed ~ automobile owners which is 80 clearly IT,
legal and forbidden 5v the law thar IL could not
be considered by the Beard Of Aldermen. even did
the desire exist
This has aroused the ar-tpathy of an influential
class of men. but. not prodtng by experience. the
league officials made blanket complaint 20 the
Commissioner Of Police last week. urging him 20
arrest all other users OF vehicles who were alleged
10 be offending a particular law, but which have
never heard was beng generally violated Had the
police followed this urging. II would have brought
down the wrath or every one who uses horse,
whether for business or pleasure. And please re-
member that these people are supposed 20 he band
ed in brotherly love with the League OF American
Wheelmen in the Associated Road Users.
AS II this was not bad enough, the league on
ciaIs yesterday issued a circular bearing on the
street sprinklirE ordinance which was drafted by
the mutually banded interests which IS 50 adrotty
Wordad as TO make it appear that 70 the League OF
American WheeImen alone is due all the credit
when as matter OF fact the league did not Join
the association until the last moment and until It's
organization had been practically perfected
s5f course I realize that tae present adninistra-
r.1n of the League Of American Wneelnen IS feel
ing the effects OF the campaign being waged by
alderman Joseph Catnaan and the others who are
0nrOsi7r the reelection OF its members, and that
therefore AT the eleventh hour, ard attsr nearly
,--ar ~ IUacriyitv the officials feel the need OF
natug capital FOR themselves in order 20 influence
,--ta
mar instead OF helping the league they are hurt
irg il The cycling interests need al the friends
rs -, 5btai1 a-d If the officials IN question pur-
sue the noIirv ndica ted. the wheeuen viii be likely
10 run up against the antagonisn OF al those inter-
- tbaT ara rapresented in the Associated Road
T-sers which cover practically every class ct people
That uses the highway
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
TRIP or ALB4NT BTRGESSES.
THEY WILL CARRY THE BRITISH FLAG
PESIpE AMERICAN ~ oUEBF0
.,-- -r-N-~-- aT.

T1LIr -sulppea with uIzze-S or their shoHl15rz
anH IN thelr scarlet uniforms and oeagshln snakes
identical with those worn 5y their ancestors Hearl
"a century ago. The members NJ me A-'ehF Eli
Scszss Corps James q Woodward comma ncant.
VII sfsr- s- & p m today from ir- aruo-y On
that civ ~ rs s!xrv--in-h anniversary miAtarE
elc1~s.cn--hfz vez- ta Qgebe, and Montreal
TRAVELLING IN a special r-ain ~ Pullman palace
cars. The arst stop viii be st RItlaHd Vt 7t -
2 n where they ard tleir guests from NeS- 1rE
and other cities VII he tae guests ~ Rutland tor
about three hours They VIII leave mere AZ SO
z m ard arrive a. C-ahao sf n on Wecnes
6ay. The programme st that city VIII include
march 10 ths chateau F-or'ena-. vhera breakfast
Will b. served fhsr drives 8o0gt rl" city and 20
the Plains of Abraham and me citadel Garrison
club followed by sail and luncheon 0n q steamer
which is 70 make a c.rcuir II The harhor, parade
70 the Citadel under an escort ~ regular ico0Qs-
rI~on Club "a dinner at The chateau and e band
concert az Du1enn Terrace
Arriving ar Montreal on Thursday morning rha
command viii Dee escorted 70 tha Windsor '5g.ol te
breakfast after which the dsr 0.I boz spent .a
visiting and Witnessing au exhibition drll by rl-
Montreal Fire Department In the afternoon there
viii oo rrip ty steamer thr0G-l the Larh.g-
Rapids and ~ night ra' slnis s-r7 Ir dinner parade
tH- Et"-lofk guests oI me hlrEessTs oiQs
include I-ie1tsnant 5ov5TroT Timothy L. Woocrir.
gomnodors David Banks Melville 2 stone, A. a
00'era. Theodore Nsrreau s. Skinner and Dr
:
r.ule Ad3-taat Genera Robert A-y0 Lewis. -
Arizona, samuel ~. McMGun. u Chicago G0y-rnor
AcCuI0Ugl rT Vermont. Major William Henry
Pa dock and CoCneI Henry Il hughes.
oHr 20 comp im-nt rn King Edward. The corps
v.l ~---v The British flag ty me side ~ me Amer
can L4E ll quebec s-r MoEr--..-
T. 10 rar sent 70 King E1ward VII ~ CON
Tna l1ant Woodward ne SAWS iU par
Your majesty may he awar- OF TIE ta-- rEsr
the corps IS OF the oldest veteran tons
Cf consecutive charter existing The United Sta re-
and YOU doubtless viii recall that ll lsdl when yoI
were ire hcnorei guest q The lity o. Albany. rhe
we o.
meIt ~ which tine yol were elected 10 and ac-
cept~d lie mem berShip IN the command. and that
upon NoGr return 20 England you We're good o
70 send the corps your phOt1gr5 ph. which Is TO-
sious
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
YALE's FULLBACK INJURED.
- rrLEfRAPH 20 - rRInrNE.I

10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRIBUNEI
New-Havsn. Conn. Oct. 6-Bowman. the clever
freshman tullback, VINO has been leading the held
for that position on the Yale varsity this fall
spraned his ankle in this afternoons practice and
viii be OF the game for the remainder OF the
week The accident TO Bowman Is the more un-
forturats because last week he laid OF with
an injured neck and this week wa5 % see him
used extensively BY the coaches on a new system
OF backhsld plays. In readiness for the Brown
game E0wmanS temporary retirement gives to
AIcClintoCk Gear Held for the fullback position
BatCheder, the big scrub guard. sprained his knee
to-day, and is out OF The game for some time to
come With Coffin. Rockwell. Metcalf and Bow
unable 10 play. Yas's Development will be
retarded This week seriously. Wilbur the big 20
pound guard. has lefr the squad. Wuhelmi first
substitute halfbaCk last year. Will return college
tomorrow. and IS expected az the field. Bloomer
has now heen definitely dropped rll Christmas.
This afternoons scrub game very snappy,
the second team being reinforced bv tn, strongest
subs in harness As result the varsity did
not make touchdown. while the scrubs scored
once On long tackle run. The varsity was forced
10 kick twice. and Iost the bali on downs once
For the hrst time this season an opposing eleven
got Hrst down to-day. Gcss. Holt Metcalf. Cof-
m and Chadwick did not play
New coaches TO arrive TODAY were Hickok, the
noted o Su&Td. and Pa. CO~bn. Ss. Bliss. Ely
and swan were at the 1eld
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
BONES OF 4 H4SToDOy Foy,-n

An important md was made last week ..
City, small place near Chicotae the es-I,. -.
tai OF Ohio. Edward Darrell. the pos.,,.-. 1al'-
that place. while taking out clay on his ar, . q
eGrthed perfect skeleton OF the mastoso- Nil-
canus He has notified Professor Or,o- Al-erl-
ohio State University, of his intention "a -, .-T
specimen 70 the Ohio State Arch.zloztesI - 80 M
tory Society which has rich collection - i'is-
mems taken from the numerous MOUNDS ana .-.s-I
IncLan villages which abound in Southern oL,'''ct
TIE head and tusks az Tire nastodoD 80
already taken out and are n fine condi,i- --Tn -
tLsks measure from ten 70 twelve feet i, The
The size ot the tusks ard the c0nditfc-- l-Esth
teeth, which are Hell worn. snow thar fbe ol The
fun grown when II died Other Well animal
specimens have been found N Harshv bss ,sstFyed
but this is said 20 have been FOUND In cls al Dhic
usual circumstance. Its bones are IN a h-',eh un-
Of preservation than t1ose OF the mastodo- state
in the meEshy ground Professor Mills an = found
OF from the Archaeological Society n. a party
70 Grove clty 70 hnish the work Of gettissv gone
skeleton OUT and have u photOgra phed th-
then be taken 70 the State University MlSs,L Will
mounted for exhibition. -Seuha and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
JFFyGF DvyER AND SNOEEP.

SoIne sixty members o. the Lehigh Jnl- aIslty
club Of Nev-York attended an informal dinner
and smoker AZ the Nev-Iork Athletic Club last
riRbt In vas The hrst or series of similar meet
ines % be held during the winter season. Plans
were discussed Iookins 10 the enlargement ot the
club with the idea Of making permanent home
A commune ,,r-isrfr. CT one member from each
class was appointed. The work OF this committee
viii be % arouse interest n the future meetings
~ the Lehigh Club.
Tbe foIIo-y,rg members we're present. Charles
Pollak. A Heikes H. 2. J. Porter. Dr. H r
Price. P D Hoaeyman. A 1. Rogsrs G Il. l53. lEoyn-
T D WiIlams H = Cooks. G 4 .t yates, k95eT-t
Farnbsm IN T Wool ". Q. PolnoEes. o g
Constant s " Miller J. F. Symiostoa 9. +
Erscoe. . " Wilson, Ir. W. L Foc1"e-L Z. :, :
HAYNES = Q Toulkiuson. : 3. Knox p r. Gadc
W L Jacoby c : NcGorig-@, n WeTte4J
y Pnstress. c II Barker. T. D. MenoIsh, u i
Elder. jr II p Wilson. "l-A5'-y -y,-sl2 z.s5;l;.eAe
Vv5-s-Ns~ sisva14er Porter J. . right. , Ele1-
~ v-JIl.sT- = sitter q y Scovii 7. N. Daniel
tr Lack wing D. H. W FEaGsAtl2 " " i.-iSm :
F71iI r5iat,r-cb Gadd D 4 Cs1a. 2. g.
WerrI4.lfar ] T NIcNafer, G = 5aioWin. J'1n
Fuller. h J. Atticks and j. r. Van DIyre.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
FOOTBALL.
NEW stunt" AT PRINCETON.
THE TACKLES TAKE THE BALL-GAsrE
WITH n. Y. U. CANCELLED.

Princeton. n. J., Oct CSpeciaD.-After spending
about an hour TO timber up the players. who were
somewhat Stin and from their game with
Lehish on Saturday. the coaches this afternoon
sent the team through a slow fifteen minute half.
II which one touchdown made. Coaches Riggs
ana Mills put the centre through some lively
work IN charging and blocking and Davis and
Henry instructed the tackles and ends. Ralph
Hutchinson and > McClave coached the back field
IN starting and forming interference.
A new feature was brought out in the half that
was played The tackles were given the ball. and
the experiment. worked well after IL had been cried
few times. both Reed and Brown advancinx the
part directed toward Instructions IN offensive play.
and Hutchinson and McClave succeeded in gettinE
guards and tackles opened up the scrubs defence.
ana r McClave. Hart and Foulke went through
for big gains
DewItts work at guard was excellent ana II
Barney. the dig freshman, was relegated to the
scrub team and pttted against his formidable rival
and as -~s Fig freshman Is becoming more agsres-
sive Short VIII have TO keep moving TO hold the
pivotal position. Reed. who has been out or the
game for several days on account oc spralned
splendid fashion. Both ir blocking his opponent
and IN getting down the field punts his work
scrub was given a trial on the varsity. He showed
up good form. but charged a little high Brasher
and Bard. who tr1nSed the line while Davis and
Henry were coaching PLAYED steady game. Raf-
ing a sprained ankle, which he received In the Ls-
IN game. Fullback Byles has also been sent TO
the inhrmary with a wrencned knee. butcher was
OUT to-day but did not play in the practice game
Manager Bylss announced tonight that the
game Scheduled with New-Xork University for
Wednesday had been cancelled az the request OF
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
Monday. October 8.
ST. BLAIsE SELLS FOR $500
COST aooOo0-PRIcEs IN FAIR
VIEW STUD SALE

All the stations and brood mares from the Fair
view stud property OF Charles and A 7 Reed
were offered FOR sale IN the Fasig-Tipton Com
panys paddock, opposite the Shsepshead Eay
trac6 yesterday. and while many prominent own
e-s and breeders attended il being al, an dav for
the races the sale turned out to be rather 6fsap-
pointing one OF the l3S stations and mares cata-
logued 80 were passed out as no bid could be OBJ
talnec, WhiIe others went -or small amounts
chiefly 800 and 500. The imported stallion Knight
q the Thistle. which cost Mr. Reed Ss1 OO u,ben
b was sold az the dispersal sale Of the Silver
5rook ScUd n Madison Square Garden two years
ago. oroHsht the highest amount R. H McCarter
Potter. owner Of the Peauest stud being the btier
for $50 The well known stallion sr Rlafsa
"n-ch Mr. Reed bought some years ago when he
made the only offer, that OF 500 900 went "a r 2
Haggin for $50 St. BIaise originally brought a
15saer 56 Prce FTs5 than was ever before paid for
@ @LNo ysaTs Cd which accounts in a large meas
were as follows '7 '- '"V 'aS
Haizat -t. q TIE Thistle h 9 years. BY Rosabery
PsssaTa. b. years, By PtIa5ro-ss,sr Msnisa 'iS0oo
St, B3tsa sh. h. p years. by Hsrai,Fa..s. i $500
pr55Ias 3 Hassi2 =, $500
''ss &: To %S Ss''i kp1.a, z :" It S. Fs.:
Ei2 R.5 soH 5r5 p TO nj uB 4 E.s5 Tss,, y
Dome ch m wears sy, S, Bj3tsa-o,,s.., -, ho-'
Hearts bred to imr Knisnf o, The T5.stis .siSsn "
Flsstas. b. NJ years. b., sIariaer-Ffse;, rr., hz'o
z-jseSs to ESis' :, B Hssgsin. - 1850
entella bred 70 imp knight the ThistIs Mi
ton Young -. $50
70 r Nn;shr Of . he Th;s W Laksissd 14oo
er4t 70 irnp knight of the Thistle r Ne
Car. Carter Pot -. -. tsoo
Et'aEe-te. bred % imp knight OF me Thistle
5 ssoI5Tgg sr2Tn =, :, =, -' 1225
Sarong bred 70 imp Kn ght Or the Thlsrle NJ
r, Xogag - = -. 300
r1ver. bred &c IMP. knight ~ Thistle g Fl
Vhirnev @ Z soo
s. Agnes, D m, years bv = BIaise-Thcra. bred
70 inP knight sa q ne Thls'ls AvIs. Belmont 600
bred 70 imp knight % the Thistle. August Be
mont -, -. 1000
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
BROOKLYN CONGRESS- NOMINEES.
NEssRs. LINDSAY. FITZGERALD AND VII
son RENO1IIlATED IN KINGS COUNTY.

Candidates Tor Congress IN the six districts in
KINGS County were q, ected last niEht by Demo
cratic conventions. They are as follows: Id Dis
tr.lt George h. Lindsay. IIId Or Hugh L
Rogers IE,h, Dr. Frank Z. Wilson. Nth. Edward
" Bassett. With. Robert Baker. and With. Joha
J. FitzEega.G. Messrs Lindsay. Wilson and FiJZ-
gerald were renominatec.
Dr Rogers is q physician. living az No. s.
TroUtman-st-, anG was selected as a compromise
between Everett Prentiss and Herman Gerling-
Aause He is a graduate Of the Long Island Col
.ees Hospital and is only twcnty-seven years
old. Nr Bassett is a lawyer, living in Flathush
Tie was formerly member OF the Brooklyn School
Boarc. Robert Baker is member Of the Brook
Ism Radical Democracy Last fan he was sec-o-
tary ot The Citizens Union iu Brooklyn and that
organization wanted him named Tor Sheriff on the
fusion ticket AT present he holds a position in
Controller Grouts Office. For six years he was
secretary OK The Single TaA League Of the United
c-a'es Eg SAYS De- -ras responsible for the coal
ll4nk IN n q Democratic state platform
=. tlr 3 I-n District convention he'd in Jackson
1a.., No. tss hecL-ave., Herman A. Metz made "a
protest against AIR. Bakers nomination. M
aaker. he de- ared, would NOT be 81 strong caudi-
este Mr. Metz had been asked 10 accept the nom
nation himself agt ha- declined.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
HARD PRACTICE AT ITHACA.

tRY TELEGRAPH To TIE TBIBUNE.I
ithaca y. Z. Oct 6-CorneITs football practics
to-day was the herCest and longest Of the season.
After a few minutes of ughr preliminary work the
scrub team took the ball the 'varsitys ive-yard
line, and told TO tear holes throUgh the var
sltv line This they did and iC not until aIter
forty minutes that the varsity bic TO hOld
the scrubs Tor four downs The feature of rl,s
practice was the temperance OF Hunt right
guard, and Furman, tulback. who have been out
OF the game Tor two account of injuries
Hunt was on the scrub line opposing Warner and
IN spite OF his enforced rest, ne was occasionally
able 10 open a hole In Warmers line. After the
work at the goal line was concluded a regular line
up. lasting twenty minutes, held. COfin who
has been considered a dxrUr5 right halthack ap-
peared at that position on the scrub team, and
Snyder played on the 'varsty IL is hardly ax-
pecJed that the change will be permanent. Burns,
tullback and manager of the team, hurt his leg in
the game. ana was compeled TO leave the neld-
Catlin. a freshman, took his place.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
GIFT FOR TRAVELLING SCHOLARSHIPS

Many sias 20 Columbia made since tie close of
tha last college year we're announced yesterday
after the f-=t monthly meeting os the board OF
trustees for the new college year President Butler
presided lie announced an anonymous sin Of $4,000
for the uu--ra=- cr hooks Cor tho lh~ar- Eitr 20
ta, d.r4.tueut ~ mining was made h> vs.
Eun6uat. John stanton -ud J. A. Scnermerhorn.
Al ANONYMOUS aftr os $3.50 was made 20 eUt1w The
=rr-hp ~ Social and Political Ethics. which
B.s .-r. aIt-h@. ia-r -uIuE and TO which Professor
Felix Adler v"s appointed glLt gf tl.'' vas an
rruur.f .r1m EII- James ID. Hyde ana Frederic
h Cags.rf fr -or the endowment 0. two travelling
fzlIop--h.r- toI Columbia students 10 study iu
mo T-rfra~e,rr of Paris Miss N1rv Z Marins ston
wac ne etrer NJ apparatus fer the department or
Th-sI.E.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
TIE PEr Or. 7. ", ANDERSON IyDopsr,

The annual meeting q the corporation 80 80.
First Cnted Presbyterian Church last e-,s-.-
suited IN an Endorsement of the presen, ,---,.
tration OF The church ana its pastor the Rev n
Thomas w Anderson The annual rero-. -. =,
board OF trustees was read and adopted ., .,
vacancies in the board were filled with r,aD -
favor D. AneersoE's corclct OF the cb-Ir,t.. -
fairs Edward {. Parker. Samue! Crier - y al
Sloane were elected trustees for three - -SootIt
Robert EutchesCn Tor TWO years bv = go y-rs ana
10 10. a motion, introduced by DaVid Ti~s-yt -
cut down The minister's salary was o,-arv,ti-s. ~
defeated In The current year sxty-one lilglF
have been added 20 the church t-gs-+--i p. ! l'ers
these since September ] --s NV" Il
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
GOLF.
EIGHTY PROFESSIONALS AND THIR.
TEEN AMATEURS IN OPEN CHAM
FIONSHIP AT GARDEN CITY.

The parings tor the open championship which
IS TO be played on Friday and Saturday on the
links Of the Garden City Coli Club. were made
Yesterday by the executive committee Of the
United states Golf Association. There were
1inety-three entries OF which eighty we're the
leading professionals of the country and the other
thirteen were amateurs Walter J Travis the
most expert amateur in America VIII PLAY with
Willie Smith the ooen champion Of 1904 The
present open champion, Willie Anderson. who
also won the omen chamuiorship or the Western
COLI Association. will P.av with Arthur n Fem
The Ora wing and the time for pair start are
As follows, the letter IA deuoti-S the amateurs
ell the others being professionals:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
TRUJ7F FPEE ETENING SCHOOL.

rAa Tr,ri-, church free Evening School George
p -roula had master recpened last evening for
the fan tern IRE attendance promises 20 exceed
that of former years instruction IS given by com
petent teachers in stenography typewrit'ng' book
keenipv aritbp,attr and peEmanship The tuition IS
fres ana r,,niIs Sesiring enter the classes may
do so hv a5piving to the head master - the school,
no. 80 Trinity Flass
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
cLrB owNFRs TO MEET.

President P. T. Powers OF the National Associs-
ton of Professional Baseball Leagues has issued a
cal 20 al the league and club presidents IN rhs
association 70 attend the second annual meeting
IN this city. on October g The cali thar bust
less OF vital importance Will be brought before the
dsIegates and the report OF The WORK done by ths
crganIzation curing the just ended will show
thar has been successful
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
BASEBALL.
NEW PLAYERS FOR NEw.YoRK.
IGRAW INTIMATEs HE HAS FULTz. MERTEs
AND DAVIS

Manager McCraw OF the NsW-York baseball
team announced yesterday that with the players
signed and 10 be signed shortly he would have a
team WhcE he felt would finish in the hrsr
three in the National League race next season
McGraw will take his PLAYERS south early in ths
spring. probably 10 Texas, and work north sradu-
ally for the opening Of the season in April
McCiraw said that ne would sign Fultz. of the
American League. to-day and tntimated that he
would also obtain George Davis and Nertes from
the American League Club OF Chicago. Fultz
the best base runner in the American Lea que this
year and Martes a close second. Davis.
lOcal enthusiasts know, Is one OF the best all
around players in the country. MCGraW says he
is satisfied with his present pitching starr.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
GOLF.
sr,rr-rryALs AT PRINCETON

Princeton. y T. Oct. o (speciaD.-In the semi
s0ai round o. the golf tournament Tor the cham
r,.,=,tp o. the university " Olyphant 'O5. beat \
poo tr '04 up and / 20 play The course was
baa,-v or account OF yesterdays severe storm.
C1.7hart and 7. Conklln, q, who beat z. 0. Rein
h5lt On Saturday VIII play OF the nnal round to-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
FIFTEEN NEW MEN AT COLUMBIA.

With the opening Of college yesterday Columhia's
football squad was augmented by the appearance OF
fifteen new candidates increasing the number OF
men trying FOR the team 70 forty-dve the largest
squad Columbia has had. H c. Townsend
fulback last year. who broke his leg at the start
OF the season; II. c. McColOm. end years
asot William Erb, the former quarterback OF the
Leland Stanford eleven l. z. Nahan, captain OF
The tennis team, who stands feet inches: J. :.
AaeCer. of The varsity NJ. H LanderS. Of the
University Of California; Wallace. from the Uni
versity OF Oregon. HaSbrOUck OF the University
OF Wisconsin, Henry Moore. OF the University OF
Virginia. and ". F. Lawson. of Cornell. were among
The The novice candidates were Morris.
sand. Baldwin, jerks and FeUsrbach. who have yet
TO prove their lhIlity
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
HARNESS RACING.
DAN PATCH FAILS TO BEAT RECORD.

DAN FAICd Ais AO DEAL NECONO'
Cincinnati. Oct. S.-Despite the raw weather to-
day fve thousand people gathered at the Oakley
track TO see Dan Patch go against the worlds
pacing record. He failed lower his mark OF
/ 59l. although he went the mile IN EOS. remark
able performance considering that the track.
though dry. was soft. The time by quarters OBJ.
I 10a4. 1SIle and 2.05
In addition 70 the exhibition OF Dan Patch. the
Ohio Purse for 2.1 trotters and the 2.0S pace.
both postponed from Saturday were decided The
Ohio went the mare ANGELA six heats were
required. and sha won the last three in success
sion. Major Demar took first and third heats
and the blind trotcer. rhythmic. took the second
Major Delmar f1vOrite I'm the pooling 500
70 Sll5 for the field. Summaries follow
THE OHIO PURSE FOR 2.u TROTTERS-BEsr
-r,-r- s-,-ooo
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
HnRSF SR0H At NORRISTOWN.

The Field Club OF Morristown. n J.. has re-
eeived over three hundred entries tor its rh horse
show TO be held on October $. 9. 10 and H. The
exhibitors include George T. King. Hamilton Mex
TwonlbIy c. Lsdyard Blair. Ira A Kip, jr, Philip
Livingston. Mrs. Charles tazer, Mss Luella Day.
Frederick Livingston. T. L. Van Ness and J. FIRE.
unghuySeR .--.--
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
TENNIS.
WON BY THE BROTHERS DoHERrY.

London oct 6-The final In the doubles for the
covered court lawn tennis championship OF Europe
which was postponed Saturday after three sets
owing 20 lack OF light. concluded to-day. and
resulted in the brothers DoEerty defeating c. w
HIIyald and 9. H. L Cazalet by the score OF SIS,
81. Ie-S. 6-3 and 81.