davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-03-29
General News Items.

In the house of representatives on the 20th Delegate Smith, of Ari- zona, introduced bill to ratify an act of the Twenty-first legislature of the territory of Arizona to au- thorize any county in the territory having an assessed valuation of SS,OOO,0OO or over to prepare plans and specifications for storage res ervoir or reservoirs, dam or dams, and to acquire a site for the same.
 Only 10000 head of cattle from the western ranges went on to Chi cago last year. This is the small est number received in twenty years, being 6,OOO less than the pre- vious year. The high tide of the range cattle trade was reached in 1895, when 43O,526 head went on. Since that time the trade has stead fly declined each year, showing less and less, until last year the num- Der was only one-third what it was six years ago.
 There was a great deal of talk about abandoning Fort Grant, but the army board has finally decided to retain the post. Gen. McArthur, accompanied by Governor Murphy, were here last week. The general came for the purpose of inspecting the post. It is understood that he will recommend the building of four new quarters for the troops, a club house, new stables and several other buildings; also a large iron reser- voir for the storage of water, and many other improvements.-Range News.
Williams news., 1902-03-29
Horsewhipped Mayor.

Topeka, Kas.. March 24.-Miss Blanche Boise, a protege of Mrs. Nation, horsewhipped Mayor Parker in his office at the city building this morning at 9 o'clock. Three times she slashed the mayor, and then he sprang at her, gripped her by the throat, choked her, tore the rawhide from her hand and pushed her into the hall, as she ex- claimed: Thank God, I've done it. I've horsewhipped you, and now Pm going to horsewhip the gov ernor." She claimed he was re- sponsible for running the joints open.
Williams news., 1902-03-29
A Printer Greatly Surprised.

''I never was so much surprised in my life, as I was with the results of using Chamberlain's Pain Balm, 1" says Henry T. Crook, pressman of the Ashville (N. C.) Gazette. "I contracted a severe case of rheu- matism early last winter by getting my feet wet. I tried several things for it without benefit. One day while looking over the Gazette I noticed that Pain Balm was posi- lively guaranteed to cure rheuma- tism, so bought bottle of it and before using two-thirds of it my rheumatism had taken its flight and I have not had a rheumatic pain since" Sold by the Williams Drug Co.
Williams news., 1902-03-29

office, March 21, Judge Street vii resume the practice of law in Phoe nix, and it is understood that J. l.
 B. Alexander will be associated with him.
 According to the Gem, Flagstaff has a mining excitement on. Pros pecting and work is being done or claims within a mile of town, anC gold is believed to exist in paying quantities.
 The following men were ap- pointed as watchmen and inspectors of customs at Nogales: w. w. Car penter, w. K. Mansfield, Albert Casper, Paul S. Spereher, w. J Jones and Chas. Hollingshead.
 Benson is to have a s5O,OOO cus- tom smelter, which is to be in op- eration within ninety days. The promoters of the enterprise are A. J. Pigeon, Peter Kirk and T. A. Boygers of San Francisco.
 Orders have been issued to reduce the force in the Philippines from 45,OOO to 32,OOO men. The with drawal will be made gradually, one regiment at a time In the mean time the force of school teachers has been augmented by another shipment of POO. This is civiliza- ton that civilizes.
 B. F. Daniels, who was refused the appointment of United States marshal of Arizona, will probably be nominated and elected to the legislative council from Nogales, says the Democrat The people from that county are for him almost to a man, so we may expect to see MT. Daniels Tn our next legislature. Jerome News.
 A man found a ten dollar bill. He paid his rent with it, and his landlord paid his grocery clerk, the clerk paid his board, and the land lady paid debt of ten dollars she owed to the man who found the bill. He took the bill to the bank for deposit and the banker threw it out as counterfeit. Now who was the loser by the deal, or was any body?-Ex.
 Yuma is to be favored by con- gress by an appropriation of $100,- 900 to be used in the construction of levy on the Colorado river be- low the town, where overfows oc- cur during high water. The bill was introduced by Senator Car mack. of Tennessee. The gentle man has also introduced measures for the opening of all reservations in Arizona to the miner and pros pector- This is one of the most de- sirable bills that has been brought before congress and the people of the territory will be pleased with its passage Other bills favorable to the territory have also been in IL
Williams news., 1902-03-29

You get the best job printing at the NEWS office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

toward the starting point in the distant chute
There were many, however, who continued the as
sauIt OF the strong boxes Of the bookmakers, in
Guiding small party OF Texans headed by a. man
who answered to the name OF Jake Johnson
This little party went through the betting ring
quietly. placing s. and so bets in a systematic
ner on Captain CASTOR. a fcur-year-old gelding by
Prince Of Observation-Disclosures The opening quo
tstions on Captain CASTOR were 200 !. but the
bookmakers cut those figures in two in few min
utes- The play the mysterious gelding from the
West was so steady that at post time IL to l was
the best price obtainable in the ring The was
simply wild scramble out OF the chute and into
and down the homestretch, with the flying animals
strung clean across the wide stretch. Half furlong
from the finish the dark blue and cherry sash and
cap the colors of Captain CASTOR. rushed TO the
'front.' and wild. dscordant. blood curdling Texan
Vel rent the air as it that Captain CASTOR
was winning easily. Captain CASTOR swept past the
judges with two full lengths OF open daylight be-
tween himself and the motley behind him.
Many estimates were made as the amount the
Texans took out Of the ring, some placed the sum
AT $lese0 and others at double that amount. Cap
tam Castor has started only twice before this year
both times at ST. Louis. where he finished in the
1uck each time. He evidently brought East
Tor a Killing and Her, his jockey, came with the
party.
The second race. a handicap at one mile. caused
much adverse comment Smoke, in the colors of w
[ Whitney. and Rockwater were the favorites, and
on account Of Smokes easy victory only two days
nelore her friends were many The betting on
smoke was particularly heavy, although the pro-
'eSsoilai ursters all over the course were telling
BODY that Rockwater would win in gallop:
IN 80 much money wagered on the chances or
- " itneE mare. there sigh Of disappolnt-
- neI5 smoke was seen 10 limp palnfullF Wneh
nc ANNALS We're paraded in front Of the stand be
ofe oeng sent to the starting point As might have
geeh expected Smoke did not finish in the first
.Iiifee, Kockwater making most Of the running ana
winning easily by d length and A half from Lux
Sdsta with St Finnan third Only five started
II W 1ltney went abroad some time ago
tg OF }. = Ferguson, was started twice yesterday,
nut the best she could do 10 third in the
.Fst race. Cnmasked was a slight favorite over
tHe two-year-Old Intervention in this race I n
.Hf'1sked led most of the and won pulled up by
tnree lengths. The fight for place honors was eX-
lung Young Henry Musette and Intervention nm
Isilrg heads apart IN the order given The young
ster hung gamely, but could not stand the fierce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

drive UP the homestretch well the older
horses.
the Omnium Handicap. distance one mile and
furlong She was the front for three-quarterS
of mile and then fell back. beaten Roxane
the favorite but disappointed her hackers for J. F.
Nadden's Col. Bill in running humor yes
terday and. leading most of the way, won ny two
lengths from Roxane. who was like distance be
fo-e Herbert with ZoroasteT. Par Excellence, Eth
les Gay Boy and Musette bringing up the rear:
Zoroaster was sent for two miles, public trial
Cor The CHAMPION Stakes. at two miles and quar-
fer 10 be run on Saturday. Col Bills time, 152 49,
was within two-ltthS OF second or the track rec
ord held hv Gold Heels.
Eight were sent TO The post in The Bellies. for
vro.yaar-old FLIES. with Astarita the favorite
backed down from TO 70 70 . s. : Browns
Scioto did not swerve as she did in a I earlier
IN The week and under vigorous drive by Martin
Won bv length from the favorite. who was the
same distance in front Of Love Note. the second
choice.
The fact was again DEMONSTRATED in the last race
that the Western horsennen have come East TO win
races. ]. \. brakes Eincennes vas the favorite
and rather easy winner BY q neck from Brunswick.
The latter was ridden in less bungling fashion than
when last seen in public. Bessie Mccarthy was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
ON THE CHICAGO HIGHWAY
ARRIVAL OF AUTOMOBILE PARTY AT
EIMIRA

Elmira. " Y Sept II (SpeciaD--The New-YcrA
and Chicago Highway motor party arrived here at
els O'Clock tonight after riding sixty-four
miles since 10 o'clock this morning The road into
Binghamton was not a circumstance to the eight
miles out of the same city Between the laying OF
trolley tracks. building bridges and new State
roads, the party had take the woods literally
Before leaving B1nghamtOn the streets were torn
In the outskirts of the town for trolley tracks
and detOur of few blocks made. On the
nam road agan the side the better, and even
that was fun of holes hub deep in mud most of the
" hen the road became impossible the chauf-
feur started to the centre. where the loose
were being rolled Before accomplishing the trick
the front wheels went UP in the air and the rear
settled down like bucking bronco A few twists
of the lever and push behind set the stanch
Toledo putting. and the equilibrium recovered.
quarter OF mile over broken road two
miles around and a hill that stumped four
horses in hauling load of wood and the party
brought up in mud puddle. where a farmer who
not expert the chauffeur in evading holes,
was mired I'D the hubs OF his wagon.
Leaving him to his resources and the advice
of another teamster, the party went 70 Oxego,
had dried ana the roads excepting Just
of Binghamton were good Most Of them Of
dirt. and would be bad going in rain The papers
along the line exhibit strong interest In the plan
This morning The Binghamton Republican" de-
voted two columns to the subject. The Elnnlra
Advertiser also gave it a column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
THE RACETRACK.
UuRFF FAyORITES IN FRONT AT
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
,--,o1-s,>-rs TAKEN OUT OF THE RING ON
VICTORY OF CAPTAIN CASTOR
AT eoa TO 1.

One Of the most sensational coups carried through
during the present racing season occurred at 'he
sraepshead Bay track yesterday afternoon "he'i
Csptain Castor raced home in front IN me III '
nv Two omen lengths. II one of those races II
--hi.b rack freouenters refer to the entries as
dogs selling affair at seven furlongs- Inc
resent meeting has illustrated the fact that there
* an unusual lot Of worthless animals in training
for there were twentysix entries Tor TINS contest
fo- -,aidens three years old and upward There
ae mis-. one absentee which allowed twenty-five
IN go 10 the post the largest field Of the season
one larger than the rich Futurtty. on the opening
CAV of the meeting. More horses started than In
arv PREVIOUS race in this district. with one eXoep-
fiona contest At Brighten Beach several years ago.
a which there was 50 much crowding that one OF
the jockeys was killed
Sensible settors remained in the stand when the
TWENTY-FIVE rlaidens were paraded up the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
DAN PATCH FAILS,
RECORD NOT BROKEN AT SYRACUSE
LORD DERBY BEATS THE MONK.

Syracuse N Y. Sept u-Under weather condi-
tions that were considered favorable. with the
cention of a. slight breeze that bothered bit IN
the final quarter, Dan Patch. with McHenry up
went for the record at the State Fair Grounds here
this afternoon Dan Patch went the half mile IN
O.5s1. which was the best he had ever done, ex
cent az ReadviiIe. and excitement reached fever
heat in the crowd OF thirty thousand people watch
ing the race. for it thought he stood good
show TO beat his record of 1885,. The third
quarter was done in good time, but facing the
breeze the honnestretch ne lost drne and nnsned
80 and 2.Gf14.
a sensational feature of to-days races was an
exciting race TO wagons between The Monk, driven
nv q K G. Billings, and Lord Derby. piloted by
NV Su1athers- At the beginning Of the mile dash
The Monk had a shade the better OF II. but Lord
Derby soon pulled up and from the three-eighths
oos+ he half and nose Lord Derby
forged a bit ahead. and in the stretch was a half
isngth ahead Mr. Billings urged The Monk. but
failed 10 reach and Lord Derby with 20
spare Later George Spear drove Lord Derby 70 q
s1Iky TO beat the trottng record Of the year, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

the Ifa5 Pd d the Sf ssd 9Rf 6
keto and Ben Battle did not evince much interest
in the connection. and Major Mansr and Alsike
couldn't if they wanted TO.
THE SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE.-AH ages: furlongs main track.
81 Betting Fl.
j Grant I.ynan's br. I-nmasked. by
Dom D2m I9on HI 3 115 Turner - %
Musette, 3 90 co6nor1 II q
, Z 1M 80 Gsedfer to ana I 10 PRINT I5i
s0do% 20 9 and to r. los Gyaa 5 30 to
20 to also ran Start poor Easily by lengths.
Occupied in betting.
SECOND RAcE-Handicap; years and upward; one
s Sanford or c s;a Oh r52 :ssr1 to
Lux L r Tsst9 , 1 1S5 .G lEge} 81 *
,o s ssSs. ne 10 GoeTan ma to and to and Meto
Easily By IL lengths 1o Time e. ias so 'a" Start poor
THIRD RACE-TfIE BELLIES; 2-year- old 6IIies. ~
furlongs: Futurity Course.
s. s Brown, s., hr +, scioto, by Wagner
=; S2a$ %s,t 10 H 5@55 =
Merry Reel 100 Cochran. to and to / Mamari
10 IL ag5 10 70 % to ana 70 i Dainty 100 Smith 30
i:o7S. 4'So '1' start i4iF Driving by length Time
FOURTH RAcE-THE oMNIuM HANDICAP; years
upward; miles
H:7s55 " : :557s} e
Zoroaster CSheaI. 20 to and ~ !, t-.hio. ,oo
1Martin) 70 and "a .; Excellence % T24ifanI
i 10 ana . 10 J. Cay Boy 100 Cochran 10 10 and
10 J. and Musette lo4 n>ce). - / and 8 10 / also
ran start 1alr- DRIVING L! lengths Time 1879.
FIFTH RACE-MaIden 8-year-olds and inward ? tur
longs. Futurity Course
=. I. SHOWS b. &. Captain CASTOR n.
Prince of Darkness-Aay flower, ; no
7 Ws., g1 esss; s $s ~ 3
Anur. ia CrroHler). 20 10 and I; schoolnaser
1l3 (ScotD. 200 10 and 80 Tangible 10 Miles
o !; Colonel Rue ITO G,cct,an7 n -
and Piliager. 10 CMIerl 200 To and so to =
Grace, 10 tMlchaesI ! TO
CDoggett) - to and TDachshUni 10 (,Sa~'
tin). 10 and . 10 /; Lady Teazie lG (F2ice 20 70
and TO !; Hot, los tconneiyl. to / and . TO 1;
Wooden -lo' lyme - 70 ! and TO l. Outsider 1O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
VALUABLE BROOD MARE DEAD,

rox,reton KY. Sept. Il tspeciaD.-Ihe valuable
ie1'', - Taura W, dam of Anna Balm Ara
NADIA etc, by onondaga-salhe Howard py Nl ,,t
Lar is dead at the Mapewood 9tua Oh w. W.
paxra She leaves a chestnut sucKhhs my oS
rLi-d,stoct[ payne has sold A. Featherstone
through julius Bauer. eight stockings by previous
At A private but long price. Five are ootS ana TWO
are dlIies They are out of highly bred mares ana
COMPRISE the entire croo OF FreNi3u2 10 fanto,rt
Farm as soon as they weaIeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
LOCAL HoRsEMEN TO RACE.

Local horsemen well represented among the
entries the circuit meeting TO be held at the En-
pire City track. Yonkers. beginning on Monday.
Among them are Edgar Bronx, H 7. Dyknan.
Hugh J. Grant E. E. Smathers. c. h. G. Billings
James Butler w c Floyd Jones. Claus Boiling.
H C. Mapes ArIGur Lake. A B Gwathmeys
Charles A. Willis, NJ. Bruckheimer, Frank y Jones.
Charles . IIoyd John H Shuts r O. Schmidt.
A T Essery. LydeI Whitehead and Thonas g
Russell Some of these have horses entered IN
the stake races while others will themselves drive
horses 10 wagon in the amateur events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

,,1c1 PRICES FOR THOROUGHBREDS.

london. Sent I1.-Remarkable prices were p'iu At
the sales Of yearlings at DoncaSter 'o-oay. 81
-" =, 80 ne9 Ten from another stable fetched
g sgz each. The sum of s8os7o was paid fer year
ling colt by Persimmon GyP ineITI
trainer. Higgins, paid $lI''o' loi 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
BROOKLYN BREAKS EVEN.
DAHLEN WAS TAKEN OUT OF GAME ON AC-
COUNT OF POOR WORK.

Brooklyn and Cincinnati played a double header
at Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday. The
latter team the first game and Brooklyn the
second. The first game sided. the Western
nine batting Evans freely This combined with
the poor fielding OF Brooklyn. enabled Cincinnati
to pile up eleven runs The home got three.
Dahen at short was largely responsible for the de-
feat of Brooklyn. lie made three costly errors. He
was withdrawn in the second game, Wheeler TAX
ing his place and Donovan covering the second
bag. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
THROSG AT PROSPECT PARK.

Baltimore. Sept. u-Thirteen thousand persons
saw the thirteen heats reeled OF at the Prospects
Park light harness races to-day. HlGecraft won
the deciding heat of the unfinished 2:S5 trot Miss
RosedaIe was second and William II. third. Time.
2:2614. Happy Jack took the 2:17 class rot in
straight heats TOpsey second and Roberts
third. time 2.t6I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
KINGS COUNTY
RRGkLNN:
pRIyCET0N'S CAPTAIN ARRIVES.

Princeton n. J.. Sept tSpeclap--Captaln
Ralph T. Davis of the football tean1' arrived mere
to-day. Others who are here are Dewitt henry
stevens Freeman. Hodeman. Montgomery. Burke
and Barney. The coaches are not yet definitely Sc
lected but it is understood that an eHort is being
made to secure Garry Cochran, the famous end
and captain OF the 90 team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
pPnGRAMNE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

-.c7>c -Coney Island Jockey Club. sheepshead Bay
80 P .,
erBAII-cncinnati at Pittsburg at Philadei-
phia- - .,. q,
ny --F>lSIS-At TarrytoRn. N Y: tournament al
aAH cNoS-e-t C wor1en's championships al
Chicago
5elphia. - -
Omen scratch tournament, at the kS~anok Couil
Soi1l f-rf7- FIRST tournament of the Tucson
b. colt Association. Powelton Club Newbnrg,
amateur tournament, Nesthrook Con Siuo.
tp--5tcs- for women Al the Coonia Country Sluh'
Fourth annual championship. western ooll +Assoe4a
ZION Al Chicago.
eTATE FAIR.-At Syracuse
T.rtJTTEG-special race the Yankee We the Rainbow"
oyster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
ooo,,rp.s HORSE WINS \ RACE.

London. Sept 11-Richard Croker won ms rsr
- sa , 1onr, time at the Doncaster September
r1eetinr today. his Gladwin capturing 'he 1ol,
land Plate of 500 soyeresns aade" u
II 80 inward five furlongs ana L. S"'NS' WI
Grnl.or himself was not present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
" CLENELAND.
EASTERN LEAGUE


ropoNTO DEFEATS JERSEY CIIl-
=. :, Jersey city outbatted Toronto
toronto p,,t ' Pappalau received good support ana
to-day out i"f itt,rs from punching their hits
Prsvehtfa udness gave local team two Of their
rmns onehanded running catch DS h,,e, Mno
rohted Mailman of three-oase ni' was 'iie
tYre Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
BOSTON WINS FIRST; SECOND nRAu

Boston, Sept. lin double header TODAY Bos
ton won the hrst, but the second was draw dark
ness ending the game in the eighth inning Malarkev
won the first game in the eleventh inning u,,b =
smashing Drive over the left field fence. Long
England League, pitched for Boston in the second
game and held St Louis down to four hits Rut
for Gremlngers error Boston would have taken the
second game Scores: ~ nc
Flrst camel
Boston ..........2 o o o o IA II +
St IN''ts~-------S G-S i
Jatt-ries-Malarkey and kittredxA. O,Neu and 0NA1x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
FIRST GAME.

ElThed rlns-Inclnnatl, 8: BTooEkyn l. Two
Beckey. Sheckard. Three base hits
Bergen sheekard Stolen bases-Heckley Kelley stein
feldt Maloney. McCreery. Double -McC.r 10
Ritter to Dahen First base on erTors-Cincinnati 3
3. Struck out-By Hahn g. by Evans. 6 hit by pitched
ha-Beckley. Left bases-Cfncinnati S. RrnokIvn
II. Wild Ditch-Evans. Time OF Game-i:5 90 Empire
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

-
New York Observation-Disclosures o % . D u
Earned ruus-Ncw- York. l. Chicago, . First base by
rroTSNeyv- York, /, Chicago. /. Lett on oaseS-New-
Chicago. II. First base bas-On Mctiinntty.
? off MOrrissey - Struck outBy MctIinnity D; by Nor
rissey. J. Three base hitBrowne saGrllce htsLIay9T
Dubbs Menefee e. Murray. Stolen baseS-Tinker t2l.
SIcfiann plsy-Lanar and Tinker. Hit by pitcher
BY Mnrrissey. l. Passed baIl-Lamar. Umpire-O Day.
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12

As the baseball season begins to wane, sensible
people who follow the game closely are beginning
think that the local team has good chance
finish the season in last place. in spite OF the
fuss and furry made the acquisition OF the
ex-Orolss In his effort to escape being the man
acer-ca utain Of tailend aggregation, McGraw is
playing an Of the double headers possible Two
games were again played at the Polo Grounds yes
terIav as tn. yyiudup Of the series of contests
between the New-Iork and Chicago teams. Each
a victors- s." that each neither gained nor
lost anything
Lund-reu and Miller were the pitchers in the
opening contest. which was close fight through
ont In the hGst inning Lundgren was erratic, and
the three runs made 10y the home team--all they
made-Wern just enough to win the battle. Chi
caCo made % plucky rally in the last inning. but
stopped short one run of teiDg the score.
NcGnnity had no speed, and received wretched
support besides. i'm the second game and the men
from the West they pleased. The Chicago
mon took big lead in the third inning. and held
the advantage L" the 'nd- The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
BASEBALL.
NETWORK AND CHICAGO EACH WIN IN
DOUBLE HEADER AT POLO GROUNDS.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
Nevr-Yorb 5. Chicago. . Chicago Z: New-York. 2
thIst second camel
BROOKLYN. 3, BROOKLYN. Cincinnati :
first gan1e Second garne)-
Louis first Boston. Louis. 2 sec
game). game .
PittsbUrg = Philadelphia, Pittsourg : Philadelphia
Second game)-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA o. Baltimore Philadelphia 4 Baltimore 3
Chrst game second game
Boston. WeshnEton o Chicago < Cleveland .
Detroit =. Louis.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Nev-York Cincinnati al Brooklyn.
PittshurE at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
FAvoRITEs WIN AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Sept n-Favorites won the thres
races the card at the Grand Circuit light har-
ness meeting a. PimIicO to-day in hollow style
The fields were again small and the attendance
light The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-12
CRICKET.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS KINGS COUNTY Al
PROSPECT PARK BY 81 RUNS

The Kings County and BroohiSn ~,
tarda3, IN which the latter by 81 runs The
former teams batsmen were unaDie ~ w any 'ii'''e
with the bowling of G. Smith VINO captured d
wickets for 16 runs II. V. TattersaH was the ollis
double figure scorer for Kings County OF bfooN-
- n Poxiu and E O Challenger, with % and
20 respectively. made good stand for the second
wicket while J. Foyer put on 70 later III Tue sdiie
rI,o