davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
HAVILAND WINS AT 20 TO /.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Frederick Cooks Haviland. neg
ected in the betting and held at 20 to l. furnished
the surprise of the day at Harlem. winning the
haywood Handicap in long hard drive with Jim
Clark, over whom he had only a head to spare
at the end. Rose Tree the favorite was third,
nearly three lengths back. Incidentally, new
track record made for the mile and one
hundred yards the time q As 15l beng one-ifth of
a second under the mark set by Espionage last
season with 1G7 pounds up The handicap was
worth S26l0 10 the winner and brought out field
of the best handicap horses of the West. Golden
Rule the second race at six furlongs in the
fast time of 13 fiat, beating Rag Tag by length
The summaries:
First race one-half furlongs}-Lady Jocelyn.
lee Iicksl. TO Fzbriler, no atste). to 3.
second: Mcenna. 105 Coburn), Is to 5, third Time
1:O72s.
second Csix furIongsl-Golden Rule los Coburnl
Is TO- Tag. 90 u Hicks. 40 /. second;
Lass Langdon. 96 OEalsh 20 third. Time. 113.
Third furlongsl-Esie L.. 50 (Ransch). s to
l. wain-a-noinen 1o5 (Coburn). 3 to /, second:
Topsof S6 UIelceson). 20 l, third Time. 1:1315
Fourth race tThe haywood Handicap; mile and
seventy yards)-Havand. 96 (Davisson) 20 to !, won:
Clark. Jos Coburn) to l. second: Rose Tree. 1oe
Fifth mile and twenty yardsl-John Bright.
los tCoburnl 5 Jinlnez 113 Brkenruthl, IS
second Albert Enright, io1 CWado 50 to /, third
Time. 1:402s.
(Knght. to St Minor, 1C9 tCoburnl. to !.
Seventh Zone and one-quarter m1lesl-Lady Chor-
lister. Gansch). to l. won; G. w. w. 104 CProrl,
/ Major Mansir. 10 CDavisson). IL to /.
third. Time. 2:06f5-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

ing the turn, and the mare opened gan of two
lengths, increasing 1t to four she reached the
quarter pole. in 81 seconds. q PIG cIip I'm the
backstretch the speed of both trotters incres seI
but their positions Were changed only a trifie as
they reached the half, in I:06G. now moving at a
2:10 gait.
Rounding the upper turn, Lord Derby gained
steadily. and he was less than two lengths back
of Louise they swung into the honestretcb FOR
the finish. Mr.. Smathers him a downright
sharp drive to the wire. but he could not oyertak
the flying leader. Stepping it of 2OS clip or
faster in the last quarter, she held her advanta
the end. beating the big horse an open length
in 2:09i5.
Before the of the day took place some
inspiriting contests among the lesser lights of
the trotting world afforded keen enjoyment
Malzour C2I5aD. the winner OF the blue ribbon for
trotting roadsters at the last National Horse
Show, fine race In the fourth contest of the
day. defeating Kimball c. Atwood's Nelson
(2:l5l.l Nj. C. Harrsons Axteo CID, David Good
mans Freeland caro-. and l. \. Burke's West
Wilkes (2:133il. Albert De Cernea drove him for
Charles c. Lloyd, the owner and the handsome
heat Malzour pulled wagon faster than he has
trotted in a race to Sulky, turning the track
in 2:151a and repeating in 214A.
jolly Bachelor. II. c. Mapes's great young trot-
ter. that is without any public record. surpassed
this performance by a full second. reeling off his
mile in 2lSA and defeating Frederick Gerkens
Indian Jim with
Ventura and Tony NJ. We're easy winners in the
first and second races the card. The third event
developed the prettiest finish OF the day. Princess
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

home and it seemed certain that the 30 TO ! shot
had the when, like a thunderbolt from
the skies, came Hermis on the outside. Amid d
hurricane of cheers he flashed by Hyphen, Cunard
and Gold Cure and snatched victory from the Jaws
of defeat in the very last bound. The stake was
worth 5000 to the winner.
Alsono performed in exceptionally fast time IN
the curtain raiser OF the day, an all age hight
weight handicap. over furlongs. This two
year-old a giddy blonde chestnut by AltamaX,
was the only r-oId in the field all the others
being three-year-olds and the Handicapped had
asked him to concede anywhere from twenty-one TO
thirty-siX pounds to his rivals Yet such was the
impression the colt produced by his whirlwind
finish on Tuesday that he closed an even sec
ond choice with Slipthrift. Remorse being slight
favorite Alfonso Won hands down. running Re-
morse off his feet and then romping home full
five lengths in front. g..
John " Gates fresh from his latest Wall Street
raid bet $4,000 Andy Williams to win the last
race at 9 to 10. He put the money on personally
ana il came back to him nearly doubled, for Andy
Williams won cleverly by a length
Tl,a aftermath of the special stormy one.
In the paddock the owner Of one Of the @ beaten ea
caused by foul riding OF jockey who rode a colt
trained by the man who trained one OF the placed
horses According to report. blows We're narrowly
averted. Two of the jockeys who rode IN the race
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
MONROE WINS.
MOTOR PACED RACE AT vAILsBURG NOT
SUCCESS

What promised to be good twenty-five mile
motor paced race. at the Vailsburg track yester-
day ended in a fizzle owing to McFarlands wneeI
breaking down twice, and the motor of NAT
Butler meeting with a mshap the same NUMBER
OF times Besides Mcfarland and Butler IN the
race there was Benny Monroe. who rode In hne
form and won the match easily by several laps
After the race had gone a mile an accident hap
Dened to Buffers motor and it was found neces-
sarv to stop the contest. When the men were sent
off again and had ridden four miles the saddle on
McFarIands wheel became loose. and he was COM
neIed to try another wheel. Before he could get
started again he had lost several laps. and had
gone onIv mile when the new wheel gave OUT
which caused him to quit the race. Butler was
tanned bv Monroe in the eighth mile. and in the
following mile his motor gave out again He lost
many laps before it could lie repaired and athough
chance to win unless an accident happened 10 Moi
roe g .Lo r.oa ,-aS the tursntv-frst
which was covered in IN. The time for the twen-
t,.ive miles was 1915 is.
y 'STbe baIfr1ile handicap ended in of the most
exciting finishes of the amateur races "A = SPAN @SpaiH,
the CoOred rider of Bloc nheld, VINO hed nanol--
cap OF nlneny & few Yards rom the finish when
Teddy Ellington. OF the " Y A G. who was
the a and r9 Won N BY foot Spain also showed
un wei in the five mile lap race. getting second
as there were about twenty-five starters. there was
some crowding at the tsr2s @ Charles = T. ,s hamsey
tea5te Was 5econd and E. McDonaid third The
maries:
sey City: Andrew Cuff. New-York second: E Mcdonald
pefender handicap half mile tamateurwon by Teddy
Ellington N. Y A. C. tscratch'; a. = spain BooThei mel
1s 60 yar&Ss & second James |anss Newark To 'ar'S third
Five mile handicap t@a5nateur11won anna BY W D
Bioomfed $50 YARDS. second Philip wanguer. Newark
Twenty-Five mile motor paced race.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

fore the start every gasolene tank drained and
then reflled, that the exact amount of gasolene
consumed by each machine could be determined at
the finish. OF the twenty-five entries. nineteen
started and finished in first class order.
There enough brushes and sprintS between
the competitors to make the competition interest
ing If not exciting. John NJ. OMalley, of Hart
ford, took the lead in the first mile and set the
pace for twenty miles, the time for the distance
being 1850. Then O'Malley's machine went wrong
and withdrawn Walter j. Zeigler then went
to the front and stayed there to the finish. cover
ing the fifty miles in hour, 80 minutes and 81 Id
seconds. Z. j. Edmond New-YorK, used the least
gasolene his motor consuming only two quarts
and five ounces !. II. Wise, Mineola. used two
quarts. pint and eight ounces. The machine
which finished first used three quarts. pint and
six ounces. d. B. Roberts. East Hartford. used
three quarts and four ounces.
The summaries:
Fifty mile (notor cycle. economy testl-Won by Wal
ter ]. Zelger, Elmwood. Conn. "a horsepower time
80 :37h J. H Wise. Mineols. New-York, "a horse
power time. 142:51 . second; D. B. Roberts East Hart
Conn, 2lt horsepower time 14f521s third Least
OF gasoene used. e. J. Edmond. NewYork, two
five ounces
one-third mile (novicel-won by John A. Gaser. New
York third. Time. OATS Won by length and a half
two lengths between second and third.
One-thrd mile (national circuit champonshp)-won by
Major Taylor Worcester Owen Kimble, Louisville.
second: Frank - Kramer East Orange. third: :.
Fem, Waterbury, fourth. Time o:451s by a length
lengths between second and third.
Ten mile (Manhattan Handicap; amateur)--Won by NJ.
L. Hurley New-fork Athletic Club scratch); Lind
ley. Bridgeport doo yards). second; W. j. Vanderveer
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
DRIVING.
FAST TINE AND CLOSE BRUSHES AT EN-
PRE- TRACK

Fully five thousand persons attended the fifth
meeting of the New-York Driving Club at Empire
Park Yesterday the special between E. e
Smathers's Lord Derby. 2:o6lz. and c. X. G. Bill
iugs's Louise jefferson 22. attracting the largest
crowd Of the season
Like the contest in which Mr. Smatherss horse
figured at Hartford a week ago. the
Tor The Abbot 203ia. any other trotter in train
ing was beaten in 209Ia-riGIculously slow time for
him. though faster than che best time record
for trotters in race 70 wagon
II was expected that the owners would drive, but
Mr. Billings absent the annual cruise of the
New-York Yacht Club and his trainer. ]. Scott
Mccoy. took the reins over the Mr.. Smath-
ers warmed up the winner OF the $4,000 match at
Hartford by driving him mile in company with
the chestnut running mare Carrie Nation, driven by
George Spear Letting him go slow around the
first turn. where Lord Derby often breaks the
owner of the great trotter sent him flying up the
backstretch at 2:O6 clip. passing the half mile
post 1O71 after having covered the first quarter
no faster than 2:2i gait.
Around the upper turn and on TO the wire Lord
Derby trotted grandly. moving straight as an
arrow through the homestretch and finishing the
mile in Eli. The last three-quarters were covered
at 2:01 clip.
Hundreds OF people in the crowd. which was made
up largely Of those who attend a regular
race meeting thought the chestnut runner was
soon as the time the mile announced George
dviDine the cause Of it, stepped to the front OF
the stand and explained to the unnitated that the
II was 3 O'Clock when the crack trotters appeared
for the Louise Jefferson. a beautiful little
brown mare. of almost perfect action trotted like
the wind in warming up. and great many horse
men. knowing Lord Deriey,s proneneSs to break on
the first expressed the belief that the mare
had even chance to win
smathers evidently fearing break on the part Of
his horse. took him back 10 Pa gait before reach
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TAYLOR DEFEATS KRAMER
EXCITING CONTESTS AT MANHATTAN
BEACH-MOTOR CYCLE RACES
ST7CEESS

Several hours were devoted yesterday to bicycle
races at the ocean breeze swept track at Manhat-
tan Beach. The programme was the best OF the
season. and the enthusiasm of the spectators was
more pronounced than at any other meet OF thls
sort held in this district this year Major Iaylor
the colored rider, captured the one-third mile ma
tional championship after almost sensatlonai
struggle Taylor fouled and shut out IN the
preliminary heat, but he was allowed to compete
in the semf-fnals and eventually won this time
outjockeying his palefaced rivals. The result
places Taylor second in the for the sprintins
championship of the country with % points 10 MS
credit Kramer leads with So points.
The competition for the national circuit thlrd OF
"a mile championship was keen. Major Taylor
was shut by Bald and Bowler in the second
heat, but Taylor claimed a foul against Bowler
and as the Chicago admitted that he had cut
into the colored Bowler was disqualified ana
Taylor was allowed to start in the semi-fnal This
heat was delayed as the tire Taylor's wheel
punctured at the tape. Kramer, Bedell' Newkirk
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
,AcE-FOr two-year-oias; handicap. Six fur
II ages. One and one-quarter
AT ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis Aug. s-Gehmiss carried the colors Of
Barney" Schrieber to victory in the New Century
Stakes at Delmar to-day. Five OF the best two
year-olds at the st. Louis track % went to the
fayorite with Jack Yorng and Lszarre next
Dean rushed Gehmiss to the iront ol "ngn t ine bar
landed rst money in h0llSW Sn bss s5yis by three
ienssthe E'avoyftes had an inning to-day, six out
Of seven coming home in front ,d Tommy @ Dean
rode three mounts to VlctoIy an" Nai''e III second
another. The summaries
First race Chve furlongs purse'mssaEker AK waters lis
tScully1. to / Doc Nd+snl 10 TO
J. second: ST Vitus Ganntleroy) to J. third Time
1904. ,,,> .
Second race tssyen fur.ongs ia
ct BTenl 10 J. Lou Hazel: iO S1isborne): to
J. second: Tulare l5a o. oconnor1, 40 to third Time
l:29.. -,
Third race fselng; and hair 1urongspLasso. i0a
DALE s Ia . Won: Blus Blaze. los St DEAN, TO l.
second: 1o2 "a Weoer'' 40 70 l. thiro Time
.22
Fourth race ahe New Century Stake; six furlcnss)-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
WATER SPORTS AT LARcHMOyT.
A HUNDRED SWIMMERS CHASE a GOOSE FOR A
MILE

The annual aquatic sports OF the Horse Sn'7
Harbor Club were held yesterday at LarcnnonI
The various sports consisting of canoe races
swimming races a waterhorse race. fitting tournd-
ment tub race and a wild goose chase, we're WI
messed by more than thousand girls and women,
who thronged the beach and pavillions and eheefe1
the contestants. Although no records were oroAeH'
the contests were greatly enjoyed. especially 'n0
swimming race for young women and the cldS7
after the live goose in which a hundred oatneiS
took part.
The swimming race was between Miss Dorothy
Thomson and Miss Jaunetta Levy. aged nrIsTA
and nine wears. 1t by Miss IhonpSO"'
who received a silver flask Butler NhlllH7
caught the goose after 1t had eluded the oa'hsiS
for more than mile. and was rewarded oS 'H9
applause of all the people the shore. ne nS. oaS
was thronged with yachts and canoes Wnlie l; Ss;r
nsonIe watched the fun from the Shore III '"l'
Carriages and automobiles - -. 7xas
In tHe sinSIe canoe race Pinckney Adams W ~
tanning p J. Kane and Fl. ; HaNwarO WI W. ~
unset race The mems swimming race was w MSH ,bs
" w Swan Butler Whiting second anu rIaU
vouths' race by Mr.. Swan also. with L I-,ing n n
second John Andersen won the BOYS s.H.L1rss
racs with "WilIie" Figner second The Wdte.l ,.,s-
raca which consisted of six heats and was ing
inc was won by John Andersen, Whlle -e-+
Dowdney was second The tlltn$ touItIts touI!lats ~
,rbicb Wos one of the most mlrthIuI contese5
~ jav was won by John Miller and n D9"uuSs DOWNS
while XyiIIie'' Flint padded in second Soss AttS[
rac;re refreshments were served at tle cttoo-
and there were dances at a NUMBER OF 'NS s"
hotels.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Conev Island 200 yards third Edward Forrest h1nss
County Wheelrnen eco yards fourth. Time 2t:oL Won
by between second ana lap
prize won by C. W. Stobbie. Brooklyn 600 yards)
Five handicap (professionaD-Won by w en- e1Ea
Waterbury (scratch). S. Kinble. Loulsvile 70"
yards second: c. Schrieber. New-York uoo ydrosI'
third; W. A. Rutz New-Haven GOO yards Iourlh;; =.
Bald Buffalo GOO yards). fifth. Time n:VtS "oh "
half length; a length between second and tnir9
Twom (notor cycle: handicap: amateurl-Won oy u
J. Wyckoff. Newark tscratch): A. Martino. Ottawa
(scratch). 3:04- Standing START "oh
by half yard.
Two-third professional: consolation race
by Floyd Krebs. Newark; John Bede!l; Lynorook "a
ond G. H. Colett. New-Haven. third Time LII %
Won by inches place Orlando Stevens won prize
leading
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE CLEANERS.
From The Detroi. Free Press.

1
The old custom of cleaning IN the harvest fields
which recalls the Biblical story of Ruth and Naomi,
Is not obsolete in England. and in Hertfordshire
Bedfordshre and the neighboring counties as soon
as the wheat is gathered in the late days of Au-
gust there may be seen in the newly cleared fields
numbers of women and children diligently picking
up one by one the scattered and forming them
into neat little sheaves which they carry In their
hands until large enough to be bound up When
cloths and carried home on the heads of the CLEAN
ers At home they thrash it out by hand and sell
the grain or use IL for their chickens. The gather
ing of a half peck is usually full days work for
a child and often woman spends whole day in
looked upon somewhat in the light of a picnic
ing take with them food for the day. and stay out
In the fields until nightfall.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
w. BUNCE SCORES A CENTURY

Paterson, n Y. August (SpeciaD.-The Kings
County Cricket Club paid the local eleven a visit
here to-day for a game of the championship Sc
ries of the Metropolitan District Cricket League
The visitors proved weak in bowling and Paterson
won by 124 runs and wickets. The game was
made notable by the batting of W. Bunce who
scored century He batted with great freedom
and put on JOG. J. w Hooper also batted In fine
form for A. For Kings County. G. ". Barnes +
+. Fisher and c. T. Toddings all did good work
with the willow. w Clarkson did the best bowling
of the game with wickets for 81 runs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
IRISH LAD WINS SPECIAL.
HE GETS RICH SARATOGA STAKE IN A
HARD DRIVE
VICTORY POPULAR SOCIALLY - CROWD
GREATEST EVER SEEN ON THE TRACK
j W. GATES PUTS $4,000 ON
LAST RACE.
rRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l J

Saratoga n. Y, Aug S-Harry Payne Whitney
and Herman B. Duryea's fine Candelmas colt irish
Lad which they bought two months ago from John
e Madden for $1,000. won the Saratoga Special TO-
aay before bigger crowd than was ever before as
ss-,hras on tbe Saratoga track. The victory by
Irish Lad WAS socially extremely popular, for there
was a large contingent Of Sir- Whitneys friends to
anplsud his success which they did with Vfgor
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

ebt nab had it taken place away from the tracks
THE SUMMARIES.
FIRST RAcE-Handicap: all ages; furlonss. s.++,,r
aiamaxNsonoTnis, 2. lI2- =. .Codon} 1s-5 50
E;i59; Es@PTss ,CwGPasE6y}} 9RafIy} lss5 lss5 al
l1s Rsdte5n to ard 4b5p to u; j GSFG6sa To- can
op, Minerva LIE II leo "a Dsiy IsnIbs u So
Time i:27ts.
SECOND RACE THE BEvERwYcK sTEEPLE-
CHASE: about 2t miles
5.1arhs n ms1asE Ss EEshsP5laf.ss Sos so5 on,
RssE Ra@sy Sun : if ciiFSy 1fSs ns-5
o6 lya 4andS fSf 6g &c length ne a Time S
THIRD RAcE-THE SARATOGA SPECIAL: 2-year-
oids: 81 furlongs.
Winnie nSyenasATTorrrass ppiTSa I22 1ss -
BsEziiRE Bas R5edb, i22 81 81
l2s Gumsn9, am to and hsis2ts to Il Is Afa9fs sdfefs
% I25 afSs2R IS n 80 s5G 10 Is a4S I'd 10 H.
rd 5G Il M1aE i1a EaHs sr1s 100 to and sir VOORHEES,
Driving by II lengths. Time, 1os%
FOURTH RACE-TRAvERS STAKES. Of $4,000 S-year-
olds; Il miles.
L. V Bells CHI c, Rermis by HermenceL -
es5 { e; west s4=:ss} 81 81
he 12s oodqm M u to WS.e 7G6 to }nc gi m d
and 5 to ], also Start good Driving by head
Time, 1:5i3s-
FIFTH RACE-selling: 2-year-oids So furlongs
Coughscres Stables +. Shrine, by - -
AtheIing-Pugr1mage. 96 Cdprray( ! 20 19-l
Epidemic 90 (Cochranl 4o-
Alice Carey los (BurnsD Il "-l
Dark Planet I12 tOdom 10 to and 10 l; Christine
A. I03 Q,yne. / and s TO /; Louise Co!iier lo5
fRice) 20 TO Ayrshire Lad, lol tilchaeIsl
SO to and /: A Scott, los Q3ullrnanl 10
and 10 3; Ngree, DAILY. 20 to and TO /; CIE
clnnatus 1o2 Oyonderlyl TO and even Harrison loz
Suuith 30 and Daily, 20 tCTeeIner),
100 TO and 10 l. Burgundy lol (Boiesen). 100 to
and /: Orlo1 81 Force) 10 to and 7 TO j. ana
Back Number, (Shea), and - TO ] also ran
start good. Driving by head Time, l:O9+s.
SIXTH RACE-sellng; years and over: III miles
rurlong
]. ". Schorrs b. Andy Williams. by
BIngstock-Carrnencita, B. CBulman) 1 IS out
Lee King 5, ll3 .(Wcndery)2 Il 80
Paul Creyton. CBurns) 15-1 81
vieIus 1l6 DoggetD 10 / and to l; cogswell,
II3 CConley) TO ] and 5. and Handicapped. l0S
0Creaner 20 10 and Start good Clev-
erly by a length Time, 1856
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
RESULTS AT ATLANTA.

Atlanta Ga. Aug. 9-Atlanta players swept Tn
board to-day In the concluding matches OF the
South Atlantic tennis tournament To-days re-
suits: ..-...
Samuel G. Williams OF Atlanta defeated Nat
Tbornton OF Atlanta. 6-S. Sc. 64 thus securing es
tennis championship South Atlantic states la
ance Angler, Atlanta won the consolation r1aeJl ~
the singles. defeating Tichenor, OF Atlanta. Sd. -
IS
Angler and Williams yesterday won the doubles
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Gehmiss. 116 (T. DEAN to l. won: Jack Young. 81
tScully) to second; Lazarre. % &C. Bonner. TO J.
third Time. 1i6
Fifth purse; one miIe)-Bengal 1872 IT Dean) 4
to s. won: Van Hoorebeke, ie4 Donegan to second
Hucena, 50 &C. Bonner), 2 TO !. third. Time, 1:42
Sixth SELLING: and one-eighth miles-Jose
F.. 80 &C. Bonnerl, s. won: ZazeD, Ill CMcJoynt)
20 SECOND; Menace 107 ct Walsh). II TO s. third
Time. 1:56A.
Seventh tseing; a half furlongsl-The
Boer. 107 ct. Dean) TO l. Louis Wagner, 106 ct
o. 8ren1 to second: optimo 102 "a Weber,. 10 to l.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Team B, OF Brooklyn. had visit from Team B.
of Paterson, in the championship series Of the Net
ropolitan League. and gained an unexpectedly easy
victory by SO runs This was due altogether to the
all around good play of { Smith, who in addition
playing splendid innings Of g. captured five
wickets low cost. II. Laurie and H Poyer
also batted we'll for the winners.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

The Manhattan Club had novel game at Pros
pect Park They were challenged to a contest by
the second team who aided by Tyers the club
professional wagered dinner on the result me
juniors put up a remarkably good game. but were
eventually defeated by 43 runs and wickets A l.
Smith played a steady innings OF 80 Tor the WIN
ners, and was well backed up by j. Flannery ana
w Adam while W. 4. Battles played a capital In
nings OF ST for the second team. The score
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
BERMUDAS WIN IN CENTRAL PARK

The Yonkers team visited the Bermudas at Cen
tral Park and had TO submit 10 defeat by so runs
This mainly owing to the good batting of ].
Harvey, who put SO in fine style for Bermuda.
c. Mnerst also batted well for the winners.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
ESSEX CoUNTY's FIRST DEFEAT,

The Essex County team. OF Newark. sustained
Its first defeat in the championship series of the
New-York Cricket Association yesterday at Branch
Brook Park where the Columbia Oval team took
them into camp by a margin of IS T. Foy
and II. o. Wilkinson both BOWED effectively for
the winners, while J. Allen contributed most use
full innings OF 2e
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
BEDELL WINS TIME PRIZE.

There were six entries for the Johnson trophy
ffteen-mile bicycle at Hackensack yesterday
Four finished. NJ F Keenan,. 2:45 handicap.
first in 1915. H Y Bedell. scratch was second in
4S 30 winning the time prize The road poor.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
KILKENNY WINS BY MANY RUNS.

The Kilyenny Club also played at Central Park
where the Antilles team proved easy victims by 72
runs The bowling OF T. Smith. who captured seven
wickets for 8 runs. the feature of this game
He also batted nicely for 26, which duplicat ted
by D. German who also scored 26.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

The West Indians had the recently organized
Thistle team as opponents at Prospect Park. and
they gained easy victory over them by 40 runs
J. Farley and G L. Watson both batted in capital
style for "a and Is. respectively, for the West Ind
ians. while A r. Kelsick was successful with the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
A Same.

1t really is, when you increase your
business by usfnS the Little Ads. of the
People" and don't do IL.