davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 2s-The chief surprise of to-day's
racing at Harlem the defeat OF Death the
odds-on favorite IN the third Death was
backed from even money TO to 10 In four horse
and finished third. five lengths behind Marcos
For the place. Corrgan. with Ransch up. easily
proved the best. finishing uncxtended with two and
half lengths to spare. w. Williams lost his
American Derby colt. Andy Williams. for $500 in
the second race. The colt was entered for N.n
and bid up. Weather clear and cool; track
sticky The summarizes
First dive furiongn-Rhra. 1i2 CCoburn), to 10
Gypzene. (HelgesonI To l. second; PhyiO los
(ots). q TO /. third. Time. :08~
Second Zone mile and seventy yards)-Andy Will
ams ia (Coburnl. 5 TO 2 Dodie s., l0S (Meade).
II to 10 second: Trenthsm. 100 (ots o 10 2. third
Time. 80
Third lmle)-Corrigsn es uenn-chl 70 TO s. won:
Marcos 81 Gielgeson). to second: Death. iof tcO-
buru), TO 10. third Time. las
Fourth Csmerah Handicap; steeplechase; short
course)-Helen Paxton lS5 dloyd), won; F1hccus
1873 ~ johnston 10 p SECOND; Faleila ia H s. VII
SOM. to !. third. Time. 3 4es
Fifth race tsin :ari9nssl-nrllare ~ GafauchsmBl
mer. "a (Fov'ler). to /. third; Time. i:lsh; 49,
and one-eghth miles)-Satin Coat, 107
(Meade). /. Ben Chance lOT CMunrol. 10 |.
second John Nc Gurk. 100 Rnnsch). 10 s. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

There fair number of spectators at the
Polo Grounds yesterday to witness the final game
OF the present series between the New-York and
Brooklyn teams. The rain held on long enough for
five innings to be played. When the storm set In
In earnest and the game stopped the home
players were fortunate enough to have lead OF
two runs, and the contest Light hitting
characterized the game Tar as IL went, and only
for a little wiIdness by Evans and an error by
Irwin not run would have been scored on either
side.
Evans was anxious to have try at his old com
rades and he showed plenty OF speed in his
preliminary practice Manager Hanlon selected the
old New-York player to do the pitching Tor BrooA-
Iyn. Manager McGraw decided 10 take no chances,
and sent in Mathewson to offset Evans ,Botn
tWfrlers did suDerbly in the nrSt three innings
neither side being able to
In the fourth inning Evans was erratic Tor rev
minutes and his old comrades scored two runs and
won the game. McGraw sent to first on called
balls and the trouble began McGann forced his
captain out at second. BrOdie reached first on
blunder by Irwin, making two men on bases
Lauder was equal TO the emergency and his two
Dagger along the left field foul line sent In both
McGann and Brodie. The rain came down In the
last half OF the fifth inning, and Umpire Emsne
called the The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis July 2S.-Actine received bad beating
in the feature event at Delmar to-day. six fur
long sprint running third TO Ethylene and Father
Wentker Father Wentker made the pace to the
head of the homestretch. where Ethylone chal-
lenged him and drew away winning by four
lengths Father Wentker and Actine had hard
battle for second money the former getting the
decision by half length. Felix Bard scattered his
field in the mile and sixteenth event. winning by
four lengths from Beana. who was length before
Edgardo Barney Schreber's Schwalbe finished
twenty lengths behind the winner in this
Weather clear; track fast. The summaries:
First race (purse; furlongs)The Advocate
tste) l. won: Or. Kammerer. 103 tScuily) 5 l.
Mayer lUT MOODY. to 2. third Time
Second race (seing furlongs)-Sambo. Dale)
20 10 won; Wagner leo (Battiste) to second
Maggie Clopton 100 ct. Walsh to J. third Time
Third race (purse: five and one-haf furonEs)-Iatuka
lO4 1T Dean) l. Mudiavia lOt (Scully). l.
second: Mockery 104 Cwatson Is to J. third Time.
Fourth purse: six furonss)-Ethylene es &C. Bon
ner) TO Father Wentker. l03 (Sinsleton) 10
l. Actne. 100 CT Walsh even third Time. rs
Fifth race selling and one-sisteenth mIes)-Felix
Bard C3attiste) to TO- won; Beans. 100 IT Wnsh
20 20 l. second Bgardo 1o4 q, OConnor). TO l. third
Time, las. -
sixth race SELLING; and one-eighth miles)-Bue
Mint % &C Bonner). IL TO g. won; Belle Simpson l03
CWckline) second Warner, eS (Batti,te) to l.
third Time, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
MACKAY TO QUIT THE TURF
CABLES TRAINER TO SELL ALL BUT
BANAsTAR AND TWO BROOD MARES.

Clarence ii. Mackay yesterday cabled 10 his
trainer. Charles F. Hill. to sell all his horses.
with the exception of two, as he intended to
tire from the turf. This step rather a sur
prise as II was expected that Mr.. Mackays
horses would be run under the name of one of
his friends or his trainer during Mr. Mackays
period of mourning for his father. John w.
Mackay, who died in England last week 1t
seems, however, that Mr.. Mackay has deter
mined entirely to sever his connection with rae
Ing. 1t is not thought by Mr.. Mackay's friends
that this means Mr. Mackay's permanent retire
ment. 1t is believed that his colors will once
more be seen when he energies from his mourn
ing.
Mr. Hill will dispose of Mr. Mackay's stable
by private sale to such horsemen wish to
buy during the next two weeks. and such Of the
horses not sold by that time will be put
up at public auction Mr.. Mackays stable con-
tains several valuable animals, and represents
large investment. Kamara and Trigger, two
mares, will be reserved for breeding purposes.
well as Banastar. the winner of Brooklyn and
a Metropolitan Handicap. Among the animals
to be sold are Heno. for whom Mr.. Mackay paid
j. E. Madden $4,000 as two-year-old; Gay
Boy and Grand Opera three-year-olds; Next
can. the winner of the Produce Stakes and the
first part of the Double Event Skilful and Ace
full. The last three are two-year-olds, and Mr..
Mackay paid Mr. Madden for them a total OF
something like 100000.
Mexican has already demonstrated that he is
one OF the very best two year-olds in training,
and he would have carried the turquoise blue
and black sash in the Futurity, which will be
worth almost $4,000 this year. There seems to
be little doubt that this colt will command a
big price at private SALE Banastar, whom Mr..
Mackay bought from the estate OF William H.
Clark. broke down this spring while preparing
for the metropolitan Handicap, and has been
n he tn6 10 ~
offered for sale.
The absence of Mr.. Mackay's colors, even
though 1t he temporary. will be deeply regretted.
for every racegoer always felt assured of get
ting the best possible run for his money when
he backed any horse from this stable. Charles
F. HILL Mr.. Mackay's trainer may purchase
some of the less expensive animals in the string
and race them for himself. He has proved him.
self clever trainer. his achievement in getting
Banastar into shape 10 win the Metropolitan IN
1900. after the horse had been declared hope
less. being especially skilful performance. II
was to Mr.. Mackay that ring OF crooks in
Kentucky tried to sell n yearling colt the
basis OF surprisingly fast trial. A great scan
dial was caused when IL was found that the dis
tance posts the trial track had been moved
to shorten the distance and lower the
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
RESULTS IN CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Hanover. July 2s.-After days rest the chess
players engaged in the international tournament
here began the sixth round. Swderski beat Wolf.
Gunsberg and Mason agreed to call their contest a
draw. and Olland and Mleses also divided honors.
Atkins vanquished Levin. Janowski worsted Tschi-
gorin. Napier went down before Cohn. Marshall
administered defeat 10 Popel and Bardeleben and
Gottschall drew
Pillsbury had 10 adjourn his game with Suechting
second time, but the American is looked upon as
winner as II IL thought that Suechting will
sign the game In short order when playing is re-
sumed.
Marshall and Janowski have now obtained a de-
cded lead in the tournament The scores up to
a fe ar fnllQXR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
WANTS INJUNCTION AGAINST JOHNSON
BALTIMORE CLUB WOULD PREVENT HIM
FROM D1sPosING OF ITS ASSETS

rsoI,,r,ora July 2s-The troubles Of the Baitf-
moro American League baseball club are now TO
he aired In the co Irts To-day the Baltimore
baseball and Athletic Company fled Dill IN
Circuit Court No. asking that receiver DC
amounted to take charge OF the American League
grounds The bill also asks that the assignment
of the lease from the Baltimore Baseball Ciuo 10
Ban Johnson president of the American League.
be declared void. and that Johnson De required
TO render an accounting of the profits on the games
received by him. An Injunction Is also prayed Tor
10 prevent the president OF the American League
from disposing of the CLUBS assets anu plopeANS
at the baseball grounds
Johnson's attorney fled answer, IN which
he denied the allegations, and said that Mr. john
son as president of the American League, was
continually acting. not only as owner or the Bal
timore club but OF all other clubs OF the American
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
CoRBETr TO REFEREE AT NEW LONDON

At a conference yesterday between Sam" Har-
ris representing Terry McGovern. and Young
Corbett." James J. Corbett was selected referee
for the fight between the two featherweight pug.l-
lists at New-London on August 49, Young Cor
bett'' refused to accept Tim" Hurst. and sub
mitted the names of Dick" Roche. George Con-
sdine and Charley" White. any of whom, he
said, was agreeable to him. Harris proposed James
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
81 SPORTS ArDA(Ial
MDDPfCREzTl0NGG1Nzz1|1
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

Beach 2:30 p. m. e
LAWN TENN1S-Eastern championship doubles at
1ongwood, Mass: Northwestern Championship at
Lake Mnnetonka. Mimi; open tournament at New
castle, n. II. -
BAsEBAL1L-St. Louis in New-York; Pittsburg in
Brooklyn
FfACHTING.-Boston Y. r. A. Marblehead Kennebec
Commodore Cup series at Bath Me: summer cruise
Manhasset Bay Y. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

nose was not broken. but that he had sustained
a painful bruise. Mrs. Gould rushed to her son,
and held his head In her lap while Dr. Swan
was examining him. Fully q half hour after
ward IL was announced that the Lakewood
team not having a substitute to I'LL the place
caused by the accident to Kingdom Gould, the
game would have to go over till tomorrow
afternoon. The young man driven to the
Gould cottage. He will probably be able to
play Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
POLO.
ACCIDENT TO KINGDOM GOULD.
HE IS STRUCK IN THE FACE BY POLO
MALLET IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME AT
sARATOGA-INJURY NOT SERIOUS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSl

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEI
Saratoga n. Y, July ga painful accident
to Kingdom Gould of George ]. Gould, and
a member OF the Lakewood team. caused sud
den termination of the polo championship con-
test at the Saratoga Polo Club. late this after
noon. He accidentally hit In the face by a
polo mallet in the hands of Rene La Montague
jr.. OF the Rockaway team. The play had been
in progress only two minutes and three seconds
when the accident occurred.
Notwithstanding the severity of the blow the
young man bore up manfuliy. and. though
partly stunned. and with blood flowing from his
nose and mouth. rode the length OF the field on
his pony and dismounted. He was attended by
DIR. w. E Swan, who found that Mr. Gould's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
COMMODORE MACDONALD PLEASED.

Montreal. Que. July Is -Commodore Macdonald
and the Bridgeport yachtsmen who will sail the
Tecumseh in the Seawanhaka race have arrived at
the Royal ct. Lawrence Yacht Club. Dorvai- The
Tecumseh will take her first sail tomorrow. Com
modore Macdonald is well pleased with the aspect
of affairs, and says that action to protest the
boat with the two centreboards will be taken
till she is definitely selected the defender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
YACHTING.
THE NEW YACHT TRIVIA.
HAROLD VANDERBILT TO CRUISE AT BAR
HARBOR.

The latest yacht launched from the Herreshoff
yard at Bristol, r. l.. is the soop Trivia, owned by
Harold Vanderbilt She is a handsome craft of AZ
feet length over all and 81 feet water line, with
beam of feet and draught of feet inches.
Those who have the Trivia sail in Bristol
Harbor. say that although designed for cruising
only she is fast in breeze Her owner is said to
be much pleased with her He intends to spend a
good deal of his time sailing the yacht In Bar
Harbor, where the craft has been sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
PROMOTER OF RACE FIzzLE ARRESTED

Asbury Park. n. j., July Is CspeciaD--" iliiaih
II. saugurton, manager OF the bicycle NEE. al siie
athletic grounds Saturday is In trouble Inc
meet pulled off without the necessary sahc-
ton, and several OF the advertised rioers' ihcIuo
ing Arthur A Zimmerman when they learned OF
this, refused TO appear without the stars ms
meet was fzze, and several OF the Wctlnis VINO
mao paid q 20 for seats went before haeis.rat
BORDEN this morning and had warrant issued Tor
lne promoters arrest. the charge or oDtainihP
money under false pretences. The initlatfVc was
tpsksn by Carl ID. Bradley. summer visitor from
Iof a. sanction from the National Cycling Associa-
uons but that IL did arrive in time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
TROTTING.
STORM STOPS SPORT AT COLUMBUS

STORM SIOfS SOiIt MD
Columbus Ohio July 2s-The grand circuit meet
ing onened here to-day with all conditions favor
able for successful week OF trottng and pacing
The weather was warm and delightful until
hard storm blew up and drenched the track so
thoroughly that the 200 pace In which three heats
had been decided. had to be postponed until to-
morrow Before the storm the track was light
ming fast and every heat winner lowered his
mark The folds In the three races on the card
were small. many of the owners preferred TO
their horses for stake events later In the
week
old stallion picked TO win the 2:30 trot. He
Justified the confidence of his hackers by leading
from wire TO wire I'm both heats. reducing his rec
ord in the second from 213l5 made In his first
start at Cleveland last week. TO 2:11A. Darwin
drove him out in each heat but was always q
length behind at the finish.
The 2:O9 pace, the feature of the opening day
was postponed. after Fred S. Wedgewood had
taken the first two heats. and Captain Sphinx the
third. Summarizes
TRoTTING-2:3O CLAsS-Two IN THRED-PURSE
sI9O
Directum spier b. h.. by Drectum-Lulu Campau
r ehenheD iNcaenryi ,
Horace w Wilson Oh. h. (Shauh) ................ 8
Time. 2:14 2:11A.
PACING-2:Oo CLAss-PURsE $4,000 OUnhnished.)
Fred S. wedgewood. h. by Fred S. Wilkes
Captain sphinx. b, g.. by sphinx-Lou Git Cic-
Daphne Dallas b. Renney) .................. 2
Prince Direct blk h. CMcHenry). ................
Lou vaughn" o. Time mn 'f aos& 2o5H. 2oe4 D'
PAcING-2;Is CI.Ass-Two IN THREE-PURSE ST. 900
Miss Leach blk m, by Gambonito-Mignon CEstes).
Emma Lou. b. m. uohnson) ..,....................2
Josh blk. 2. (AfcMahon). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
hefA' ''4'' = IT, Time. 2:isN 2:ilN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
$ and upward. One and
CANADIANS WIN AT BISLEY.

London July 8-The reshoot for the Mackinnon
CUP at the National Rifle Association meeting at
Rislev resulted in a victory to-day for the Cana
dian team. The Canadians scored 1875 the Eng
Iish 1.3+o and the rihemen representing Scot
land made i.l7 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP IN DOUBLES.

Chicago July 2S.-Kreigh Collins and L. H. Waid-
ner team mates of the Kenwood Tennis Club won
the Western tennis championship in doubles to-day
at the Kenwood Country Club. They met Little and
Alexander of Princeton holders OF the title and
defeated them handiIy by scores OF 6-L 60 Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

OF the total worlds production of iron in
1900 the United States contributed over 80 cent
of coal over 81 per cent; Of pig iron. over 81 per
cent: OF steel over 81 per cent. It is almost un;
necessary 10 add that the United States produced
in 1901 a much larger percentage OF the worlds
production of ore coal, pig iron and steel than
ii did IN 1900 fits production Of iron In 1901 haY
ing Increased lS54Sls long tons; its production OF
pig iron 2089 ll2 long tons; it's production of steel
52s 2es long tons and its production of COAL at
present ascertaned 20 559,51s long tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
ROWING.

CLOUTTE TAKES WINGFIELD SOULS.
London. July 2s.-H. H. Cloutte. London Rowing
Club. won the Wingfeld Sculls at Putney to-day,
beating r. B. Etherington-Smit Leander Rowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
TORONTO
NEWARK
o 2 / o o 1 o o ~
% 1 o u D D D 2 AS

Toronto .-...-...''.....''''''V
Earned runs-Toronto, 1; Newark L Two base hits
Three base hirMOrarity. Sacrifice hits
-Brennan Devlin Stolen bases-Carr =; Brennan Dew
lin. Double plays-BarnOn loft: Massey DOwneys
Schral to Hayward Devn to DAILY MOrariry First
bals-On BrigSs. ,, of Moriarty, Struck
o; Newark 4. Time-l:SO Attendance 1.2O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEWARK MAKES PLUCKY FIGHT AT
TORONTO

Toronto Ontario. July 2S.-Stupid work on the
bases almost lost the game here to-day for the To-
cal team. Newark could DO nothing with Briggs
until the eighth inning. when four hits Melted two
runs President Powers Of the Eastern League
witnessed the game. He goes to Montreal to-mOr-
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

William w. Lowrey. secretary of the Fox Hills
Golf Club. announces that the new handicap COM
mittee of the club will consist of Eugene L. Rich
ards jr. W. Il. HoughtOn and w. l.. Davidson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
JERSEY CITY BLANKED AT MONTREAL

Montreal, July 2S-MOntreal shut Jersey City out
to-day Souders being most effective with
bases The only scored QuinIan's two
Dagger JOhnsOn's sacrifice and Stafford's inheid
hit The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
BRUSH MAY SELL CINCINNATIS-

Cincinnati. July 2s-John T. Brush president
of the Cincinnati Baseball Club. is In the city, and
has held long conference with his treasurer
Mr. Lloyd 1.-THE Tfmes-Star' says that there is
every Indication that the control or the CINCINNATI
club will within forty-eight hours pass into the
hands OF Cincinnati men, among whom August
Hermann and Mayor Fleischmann-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
CYCLING.
NEW WORLDS RECORD MADE BY WOMAN
INCARCERATION AND ELKES TO MEET.

NEW WORLDS RECORD MADE BY WOMAN
RIDER-cHAMPIoN AND ELKEs TO MEET.
Lotte Brandon. the woman rider who has been
trying for records on the local tracks recently.
made another attempt 10 establish record LOT
women at the VaiIsburg track. near Newark yes
terday and she succeeded. Miss Brandon was
paced by a motor tandem, and rode 80 miles ana
20 yards In one hour The best previous record
ior women was made by Lizette. French woman man
who rode Is miles and LIS yards In an houI. MISS
brandons time yesterday for the mile was i i;'
i've miles, $40; ten miles, li;ASs %TehhS , dnes
SO s-5; twenty-five miles. 4f:4s 20. Inc fastest
nile made 1:i2.
Albert Champion, Harry Elkes BOLDLY wal
thour and Floyd Mcfarland. in twenty t ta
paced race will be the attraction at Maiha''a
Beach next Saturday afternoon. Champion py VIZ
tue Of his many victories-he having scor@u over
twenty-eight wins this season, DEFEATING EiheS'
Wathour and Mcfarland and all the rest oL rI d
pace followers and establishing new wori pIes hes
lis entitled 10 first honors up 70 nate, InS NJ
~ turn defeated Champion, Walthour anu r IA
tarland, and Walthour. by hanging up ne" aaoioeS
records for twenty miles last week. mas fes"
some OF his lost laurels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo ...........0 o o. s.:
Batteries-Amole shaw: Hastings Steeiman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
AT ROCHESTER,.

POShsstSc '.. ....S dSSd9E ( /
Batteries-McFarlan and Dillon: CrOnin and Lamar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT BALTIMORE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT BALTIMORE.
r H. E.
Baltimore .-------..6 o KS rs
Cleveland ........-..0 o SIS IA s
Batteries-Bernhardt and Bems: wiltse Yeager.
AT PHILADELPHIA
r. II. e.
ST. Louis .....----...1 o % u l
Batteries-Powen Kahoe: Husting and Wilson. and
Powers Schreck
AT BOSTON
r H. e.
p pesron . ........-...i Q Q 0 Q o oi s
Bateries-Mulen. Yeager and BuelOw; Young and
Criger.
WASHINGTON.
r. II. e.
Washington .--.---..1 S19 El3 y o
Batteries-Iee and Clarke: Callahan and Mcfarland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
BROOKLYN
.Two out when game was called.

Brooklyn ..--..-....o %
~, basa on errors-New-York. 1: BrOoklyn. Lsft
on bsses~New-YOrk 1; Brooklyn. s. Two oase nj.
StoIa1 base Double plaSs-bow el-
ar lander and Smith DahIen and McCreery FIST oase
- baisNO<r Nathewson. 8: on Evans. 2 Struck cut
nv Tathewson 8: by Evans. l. Time. 100 Onpie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE

At New-Haven- New-Haven. s; Waterbury tive ~
nings: rainl
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S; bridgeport s.
At Hartford-fartfoTd 0: Meriden A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
JERSEY CITY.
MONTREAL

S M6StyyeS Si'y II
Stolen base-Hanigan. Sacrifice hits-Johnson. Woods.
Griffin. Two hts-Quinan Raub. bal
On Souders 2 Struck Out-By Fertsch s. BY Soudsrs.
Jersey City 10. Time. 15O Unlpire-Kelly- Attendance.
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

The EkwanOk Golf Club. OF Manchester. VT,
which has the reputation OF conducting OF the
best tournaments of the summer season. will hold
three day competition, open TO all members of
the United States Golf Association. on August Il,
10 and IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
NEw-ENGLAND LEAGUE

AT DOveF-Nashua. G; Dover g.
Al FAN Itiver-Fau River, 4. Low
AT Haverhill-Haverhin IL: Concord p
AT lawrence-Ftrst game: Lawrence 8: Manchester. 4
Second game; Lawrence g. Manchester lssvsu iunnss:
darknessl. N-s@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
MISQUAMICUT GOLF CLUB.
Watch Hill, r. I.

Club. and ], Beresford. Kensington Rowing Club
after a splendid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

d. A. Fuller has established new record of IS
for the links of the Marine and Field Club. of
Bath Beach. reducing his own previous record by
three strokes
The Englewood team has arranged a match with
the Harbor Hin team. 10 be played on Saturday at
the Englewood links.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis in New-York lPittsburg in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston, s. Detroit, !. st. Louis. o: Philadelphia 4
Baltimore. 15 Cleveland. g. Washington. Il. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
BASEBALL]
NETWORK DEFEATS BROOKLYN IN
FIVE INNING GAME AT POLO
GROUNDS.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NAIIC-NtLs I-E-lAtEOE-
New-York. 2: Brooklyn. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE