davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-08

run on that day, as will the Oakdale
Cup, steeplechase for three-year- Oils
and upward, the horses to be ridden by
gentlemen riders.
The Bellies Stakes for filles two years
old will be run on Thursday in addition
to the Omnium Handicap, and on Friday
the Golden Rod and the Russet Stakes
will be the features. The latter is a
race for three-year- -olds and upward to
be run on the turf, and a number of the
best horses in training are entered.
Fitzgerald Still Ill.
There appears to be little likelihood
that Starter Christopher Fitzgerald will
be able to perform his duties ct the me-
present season.
This was the opinion expressed yes
terday by his physicians. and it was
said that Mr. Fitzgerald had not shown
the Improvement expected in the natu-
raj course of the disease with which he
is afflicted.
Mr.. Fitzgerald suffered relapse few
days ago, and his condition yesterday
was by no means encouraging.
Should Starter Fitzgerald not improve
sufficiently to perform at the tracks
here, his duties will continue to be at
tended to by Starter Pettingill. who has
shown ability in adapting himself to
the no recall system, with which he
previously had been unfamiliar
1t is hoped that Mr.. Fitzgerald will be
sufficiently recovered to start during the
long winter meeting at New Orleans, IL
not sooner.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Fine Lot Of Yearlings at
Kentucky Breeding
Farms.
kEeNE STRING A GOOD ONE
Relatives of Many Famous Horses at
the Castleton Stud-Half Sisters to
Dazzling and chacornac Among Lot Of
Thoroughbreds.

LEXINGTON, Sept. 7.-Maior F. A.
Daingerfeld. manager of cast.eton Stud.
considers the present crop of yearlings
on the farm the finest and most Iusty
lot of youngsters ever foaled on this fa-
nous place.
Since being dropped none Of the colts,
fllies. or their dams have had days
sickness. and as result they have ms
tured to perfection.
II the Keenc string does not sweep
the turf when these blue-blooded young
sters bear the colors Of their popular
stable, then there is nothing in pad
dock signs and sensational lot running,
as we'll as in lines of blood. which are
as aristocratic in horsedom as the fami-
lies OF the metropolitan Four Hundred
or the nobility Of the Old World.
Some Fast Flyers.
In this lot are half sister to Daz-
zling: brown filly. by Ben Brush: .
brother to Dalesman, the Great Amer
lean Stakes winner; half sister to the
winner Of 1889. Chacornac; brown fl-
ly by Lexington: sister to Orion, an
other brown FLY; a sister to Disguise
II. the only American horse that ever
defeated winner OF the Triple Crown.
{, GOO Guineas. Derby and st. Leger, she
being a bay flly by Kingston: half
brother 10 Injunction, winner OF the
Manhanset and Neptune Stakes;
brown colt by Ben Brush; half sister
to the famous sprinter Voter; a chest-
nut filly, by Kingston; a brother to
Spinet; chestnut colt by Kingston; .
half brother to the $4,000 Hamburg; d
brown filly by the immortal St. Simon:
a half sister to the successful young
sire imp. Ingoldsby; chestnut colt. by
the sire of Major DANGER
field: hall sister to the English Oaks
winner, Cap and Bells; a chestnut filly,
by Kingston; half sister to All Soulss
a bay filly, by st. Leonards: half sis
ter to Peep o'Day, bay filly by Kings
ton; a half sister to Whitechapel;
chestnut filly by the dead Horoscope.
Imp. Editha, the dam of the flying Hurst
Park. slipped full sister to the vim
ner Of the Spring Stakes last Febru-
ary
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Buffalo Entries for Today.

BUFFALO. Sept 7.-Entries for to
morrow:
First race-Five furlongs; for two.
year-olds. Reservation, ia; Rheta, Ill
Clivoso. 107; First Attempt. 104; Deco
ration. 107; Kilmarie, Springbrook. Mis-.
Glene, 1o4; Durrazzo. ia; All Souls, Ill
Pathos. Sir Gallant, Christine A.. Scot
tish Blue. After the Ball. 107.
Second race-One and one-eightf
miles; for three-year- -olds and upward
Piederich, 103; Circus, 107; Janice, 113;
Barouche, 104.
Third race-Six furlongs; for three
year-olds and upward; selling. John
Hughes, no; Delmarch, l09; Tenagra
107; Half Hundred, 105 Oconee. 100;
Appointee, 9s: Jollify, 95; Ell Chihuahua
10; NJ F. Tarpey. 10S: Buccleuth, 1O4;
Fluke. Pride of Surrey, 100; Angel, 81.
Fourth race-Five and one half fur
longs; for two-year- olds; selling. Bal
kal. Emu, Lampoon. 1o7; Alice Carey
1O4; Lady Matchless, 102; Chickasha.
Back Number, 80; .Maghoni. Chamblee.
107; Onyx, 104; Epidemic, LORNA, 102;
Wild Wave, 80; optima, SO.
Fifth race-One and one e-sixteenth
miles; for three-year-ol and upward
selling. Governor Boyd, 107; Baronet,
1o2; Bill Massie. 80; Jessie Jarboe, 107:
Dubious, 101; Curtsey, 80.
Sixth race-One mile; for four-year-
olds and upward; selling. McWilliams,
110; Irish Jewel, 106; Military, los; Ell
Oriente, 1o2; Baronet, 101; Bounteous,
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Business Before Pleasure.

Jonas. the elder of two fruga
hardworking. and stolid, Pennsylvania
Dutch brothers, known generally
throughout Lancaster county, died re.
Gently. A .Aencaster acquaintance met
Elias. the younger, in the streets o
that city the day for which the funeral
was scheduled.
why, Elias, | heard that Jonas was
dead!' he exclaimed in surprise.
"Yah-he be dead since Sunday last.
said Elias.
We'll, we'll" stammered the ac-
quaintance, that is | heard the funeral
was to be INSTRUMENTATION it is
you're here in town."
VEIL explained the mourning rela-
tive, things haf been dull and still since
Jonas died. l hats chance for some
business here in Lancaster today: and
you know it Is always pizness before
pleasure NIT me. e."-Philadelpha Times
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Sheepshead Bay Entries

105; Merry Acrobat, Boutonniere, Clar,
ion, Manru. los: Love Note, 115; Incu.
bator, 1OS; Medal, los; Benefit, los.
Fourth race-One mile. Lux Casta
100; Wealth, SO; Advance Guard. 127;
Himself. 50; Ethics, 1903; Francesca
LOG; Col. Padden. Musette, 104; Dublin
ia; Royal. 119; Gay Boy, 100; Col. Bill
1o5; The Rival, 95; Lady Uncas. 93
knight of Harlem, "a; Whisky King. 105;
Par Excellence. 80; Herbert, 122; Zor-
caster, 1o7: Dom Paul. 101; Arsenal, 100
Fifth race-One and one eighth miles
Alsike, 101: Gen. Mart Gary, 1O4; DR.
Barlow, 107; Toddy, 9S; Khitai, 1o4 Ed
die Busch, 80; Hot. 95; Fonsoluca, SO;
Grail, 93; May j., SO; Mary Worth. SO.
Sixth race-One and one-half miles or
turf. His Eminence, francesca. 1OS;
Zoroaster. 1o4; South Trimble, 100; Pen
insula. DAILY, 90; Baron Pepper, 95;
CharawinG.. 30; The Rival, SO; Bessie
Mccarthy, 81
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Delmar Entries,

ST. LOUIS, No., Sept. Tomorrow Z
entries:
First race-Six furlongs; selling. Lady
Contrary. Una Price, 102; Hengist, 107;
Mona B.. 102; Acolade, 1O5; Fickle
Saint, 107; Tros, 102; Miss Guido, 81;
Spurs, One More. Tony Lepping, Marco
Polo, 102
Second race-Five furlongs; selling,
two-y -year-olds. Marian s., 100; Diamonds
and Rubies. Lady Philura. Hannah Lady,
Mary Hart. Tribes. Medina. 10: Lou
beach, 100; Vineland, 10; Mathilda, 105;
Fair Lady Anna, 100; Miss Eon. 10.
Third race-Six furlongs; selling Tu-
lare, l07: Randazzo. no; Polly Bixby,
Kinloch Park, 107; Prince Plenty, no.;
Sue Johnson, Marion Lynch. Kitty G.,
Judge Pettus, l67; Velasquez, Loiter,
l02; Albert Vale, 10.
Fourth race-Five furlongs; purse
two -year-olds. Happy Chappy, 100;
Mamselle. ITO: Noveta. Lady Vashti, 100;
Gehiemness. 120; Sanctissima, 106; Fitz
Brillar, 1913; Baker Waters, 1o3; Two
Lick, 115.
Fifth race-Mile and one-e eighth; SELL
ing Swordsman. ITO; Salinda, I02; Lit
tie Lois, lo7; Digby Bell, 81; Joe Col
Inns, Brown Vail. 107; Ferreno, so; King
Tatius, 81; Little Tommy Tucker, los;
Warner. 80.
Sixth race-Six and one-half furlongs;
selling. w. L. George, 9s: Hilee. 1oS; If
You Dare, 109; Hainault. 80; Federalist,
104; Tom Collins, 107; Father Wentker.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
ARMY OFFICER JOHN
STROHMBR is WANTED
Some Advantageous Inform
alton Awaits a Visit.
Friends in Europe Anxious to Hea,
From Him-Hails From Land
of the Kaiser.

| II there is an officer in the United
States army who was formerly entitled
| to the name John Strohmer" he may
learn something to his advantage by
communicating with the Adjutant Cen
eral at Washington.
| 1t is supposed that some one who pos
sesses that name has come to this coun-
try from Germany, and that. after vicis-
STUDIES By no means unusual, he finally
became an officer in the army. under
another name, of course, since the Off
cial army register shows no officer
named Strohmer.
This is not an unusual case, as might
be supposed. There are several officers
of the army who hold their commissions
under names different from those they
originally possessed.
One Of them, for instance, Is Col. John
Green. brevet brigadier general on the
retired list, and splendid officer, with
a fine record. He is a German. who
came to this country as young man
and enlisted in the army in 1916. When
he applied as recruit and gave his
unpronounceable name, the recruiting
officer said "Oh, put him down as John
Green" and that name the raw recruit
retained when he became second lieu-
tenant in the Second Dragons in 1865.
Name on Four Lists.
The name Is to be found four times on
the list of brevet commissions and once
on the list of those who have received
medals of honor.
Another officer similarly situated is
Capt. James Ulio, retired. who came
over from Ireland, and whose real name
is James Graham. He enlisted in 1855,
and he became a second lieutenant in
1866. He gained a brevet commission
as major of volunteers in the civil war,
and is an officer with fine record. A
third officer of the same class is Major
Ferdinand z. De Courcey. also en- the
retired list, and now living in New
York city. He came from Ireland and
enlisted in the Second Infantry in 1857.
becoming second lieutenant in May,
1861. He was retired in 1891 for dis
ability in line of duty, and. like the
other two officers, has fine military
record.
There are probably others in the army
who came from foreign countries. and
who, by chance or design, possess
names which were not theirs originally
names, OF which, moreover, they have
reason to be proud. 1t is impossible, of
course, to imagine which of the officers
may have been at one time John
Strohmer,' who is now wanted by his
friends in Europe, and who is believed
to be a commissioned officer in the
United States Army.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08

First race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Sis Wagner, 119; Merry Royal,
So; Captivator, 101; Iconoclast, DR.. Hag-
yard, Isle of Wight, Healing Salve.
Franklin c., Fair Lass, Scntag, Black
Diana, Glorioso. Sid Preston, Lady
Knighthood, witfull. 80; Polite. 1o4;
Orabel, "a; Queen Elizabeth, 104; Para
mount, 1o5: snowdrift, 101; Dainty. 107;
Intervale. 105.
Second race-Six furlongs. John Bar
leycorn, SIS; Mabel Winn, 1913: Sadducee,
120; Femesole, lis: Brunswick, Rock
water, Neither One, 113; Ordnung, 120;
Col. Bill, 121; De Reszke, Ill; Jack Rat
lin. 116; Unmasked, 115; Runnels, 116;
Belvino. 1913; Sparklet, los.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Lord OF the Vale, los; Scioto,
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
OCEAN AN IRON MINE.
Sea Gives Up Every Year Vast Quanti-
ties of Useful Metal.

Besides being vast gold mine and
salt mine, the ocean is also a great
iron mine. To get out the salt In the
ocean waves Is easy enough-ail that Is
required is evaporation-but to extract
the gold from sea water is feat that
has never yet been successfully per-
formed, though everybody knows that
there is plenty Of gold there il it can
be got at.
Every year. however. large quantities
OF iron are brought up from the ocean
depths. Ships are constantly going
about losing anchors and chains or get
ting wrecked on lee shores where the
waves pound them to pieces and scat
ter their ironwork far in the brine. Or.
perhaps, the ship goes down in a storm.
or is burned, far from land. and her
ironwork dropped into the waters II
1t is an iron ship which is lost. her coz
tribution to the ocean iron mine is all
the greater. So, tons and tons Of iron
lie all over the ocean floors. the prop
erty of anyone who shall came along
and mine it from "the hollow caves Of
sea-" Last year $50 tons Of this iron
were dredged UP off the east coast Of
England alone.-New York Press.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Harlem Entries.

CHICAGO, Sept. Entries for tomor
row:
First race-Five and one-half fur
longs Pericles, Joe Buckley, Prince o
Endurance, Sloan, 110; Senator Morri
son, 1O7; Galba, 105; Florestan, 104; Du
pont, 1903; Solver, 10l; Adirondack. Snare
Dutch Princess. sS; Almario, 96; Max
cite, Lord Touchwood, SO.
Second race--Three-fourths of mile
vulcain, 112; Huachuca, Ill: st. Cuth
bert, Albert Enright, Burnie Bunton
109; Hargis, Inspector Shea, Rag Tag
1O6; Nellie Waddell, 1903; Rubus. Lutte
100.
Third race-Handicap; steeplechase
short course. Bristol, 142; Torreon
1872; Old Fox, 140; Crest. 13S; Wenlock
Teller, 1876: Iceni, 130; David S., 12S
Jennie Day, Harve B., 125.
Fourth race-Mile and seventy yards
Alline Abbott, 1903; Scintillate, 1OS
Captain James. Nitrate, 104; Searcher
Gallant. Major Dixon, 101; Archie, "a
Hopefeld, 81.
Fifth race-Mile. Rose Tree, %; jim
inez, 96; Scarlet Lily, Duelist, SO.
Sixth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Londin, 107; Pennant, 10i; Daddy
Bender, Serge, 103; Hattie Walker
Charlie Scoggen, 100; Vestry, Hide and
Seek, Chicago Girl, 1mpetuous, 81.
Seventh race-Mile and fifty yards
selling. Silurian. 10; Della Ostrand
1oS; Cougar. 109; Mr.. Phinizy. 1O7;
Fridolin, Lime Light, Leo Newell
Urchin. Tizona, Filibuster. Light Ball
104; Leviathan, The Caxton, 100; Dona-
tor, 80; Pretorius. "a.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Severe Attack of Diarrhoea Quickly
Cured

The following incident, related by Mr.. W.
c. Jones, postmaster at Buford n. c.. may be
new to some and vet thousand Others have
had like experience. about two years ago.
he says. Il had severe attack of diarrhoea
which lasted for over week. | became so
weak that could not stand upright. \ drug
sist recommended Cliambcrlain's Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy The first dose re-
lieved me at once. and within two days / was
well and strong ever" For sale by Henry
Evans. Wholesale and Retail, 922 + st. NV,
and all druggistx
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The Queens County Jockey Club have
announced twelve stakes to be decided
during the autumn meeting. Four are
for two-year-olds, two for three-year-
olds, two for three-year-old and up
ward. and four for all ages. There is
$1,000 added to each. This is quite the
most pretenticus showing yet made by
the Aqueduct PEOPLE.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Modesty Not Shocked.

Tess-How could You ever pose before
{ man for your picture in your bathins
suit?
Jess-Oh. ! didn't mind it bit. You
see he had his head under that blacl,
cloth all the time, so l didn't have TO
look him in the face-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08


1t is said here that Dazzling NAV race
in England next season. She is en-
gagged, rumor has 1t. in many English
classics as three-year-old. If the re-
port is true, it is the hope of her many
admirers to see her repeat Cap and
Bells feat Of winning the Oaks on
EPSON Downs. 1t is likely the latter
great filly will remain In England and
be mated to some of the great sires OF
that country next spring, and then in
the summer shipped to her future home
at Castleton Stud Farm. Persimmon is
the horse she will probably be bred to.
and thus her Galopin lines will be dou-
| bled. he being a grandson of that Derby
winner, who is also the sire of Cap and
Bells DAM Bred thus, should Cap
and Bells throw colt, he will have in
him the Derby and Oaks blood COM
bined, which would make him a very
fashionable sire for Castleton in fu-
ture years.
w C. Whitney has retired his great
colt Ballyhoo Bey to the stud. The son
of Kingston and Ballyhoo, by Duke of
Magenta, is now at La Belle, Mr. Whit
ney's breeding farm. For some reason
Ballyhoo Bey was first sent to John E.
Madden's Hamburg Place, and it de-
yeloped only on his transfer to La Belle
that he had been sent from the East.
The 1900 Futurity winners retirement
from the turf was due to an affection of
The wind, which prevented him from
racing successfully both this year and
last. In his four starts this season ne
showed no flash of his two-year-
form.
savable's victory in the Futurity puts
him at the head of the winning two
year -olds of the season so far, he having
up to date won. total of SOL, ,03O Irish
Lad is still second, with 1920 won, and
Mizzen, which led so long early in the
season. has dropped to third place.
never having been able to add to his
May winnings of s32,295. Savable also
so far leads horses of all ages in money
winnings on the American turf in 1902.
Owners McLewee and Brady, and
Trainer Matthew Allen were philosophi-
cal after the defeat Of their colt Major
Daingerfield. They took the reverse In
good part as the fortune of war, and
will wait for another day. Trainer Alles
said after the race:
We'll. my colt may have been a bit
short. l did not think he was, but the
race will do him good, and l will take
another hack at them in the Champion
Stakes. They all took run at me one
by one today. and as my colt would
shake one, another was right at his neck
Still. that is part of the game, and what
a horse has to expect. My colt was
beaten on his merits today. but l still
have faith in him.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
9s; Wellesley, 1O9; Branch, 1O6; Einus,
1903; Loone. 1O2; Kings Pet, 9S.
Buffalo Selections.

First race-Christine A.. Rheta, Decor
alton.
Second race-Circus. Barouche, Janice
Third race-Delmarch, NJ. F. Tarpey
Oconee.
Fourth raee-Alice Carey. Baikal, Ma
ghoni.
Fifth race-Jessie Jarboe. Curtsey
Dubious.
Sixth race-Einus, Loone Bounteous.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Delmar Selections,

First race-Tros. Mona B., Tommy Lep-
ping.
Second race-vineland, Tribes, Lou
Beach.
Third race-Judge Pettus. Loiter,
Tulare.
Fourth race-Happy Chappy. Fitz
Brillar, Geheimniss.
Fifth race-salinda. swordsman. Dig
by Bell.
Sixth race-Hilee, Louis Wagner,
Hainault.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08

Princelet, which ran in the fifth race
Saturday, is a full brother to Jean
Beraud. He cost David Gideon s11 500
as yearling. He was entered to be
sold for $500, decided shrinkage in
value in one year.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Harlem Selections.

First race-Maxette. Joe Buckley
Florestan.
Second race-Nellie waddell, Burnic
Bunton, Vulcain.
Third race-Wenlock, Finney entry
Old Fox.
Fourth race-Scintillant. Capt. Gaines
Maojr Dixon.
Fifth race-Jiminez, Rosette. Duelist
Sixth race-Daddy Bender. Louden
Hattie Walker.
Seventh race-Cougar, The Caxton
Light Ball.
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
SINGLE SCULLERSAT
POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA

him in the last national regatta, he /.
willing and anxious to meet him or
the Potomac, and will come provided
Titus rows here.
Juvenal. the crack sculler of the Yes.
pers Club, of Philadelphia, is anxious
to go the Henley next year, and his
club is willing to send him, provided he
can demonstrate his ability to make
good, and he believes the local regatta
will offer that opportunity, and will
come provided Titus will come and give
him the trying-out the event will give
Others After SchoIes.
Another feature of the scullers' mix
up is this: At the last Harlem Labor
Day regatta Veseley beat Scholes in the
senior singles and Fred Fuessel. a dark
horse, won from Veseley; now Scholes
wants to get after Veseley again, and
the latter Is after Fuessel. and as a
result these scullers may come.
Still another feature comes UP in the
anxiety of Demorelli, of the New Or
leans Boat Club, to meet Titus. The
latter was a member of the same club,
and between the two there was always
a strong rivalry. Demorelli was unable
tc come to the last national because
he was laid up with boils. He now sees
chance to meet Titus on neutral wat
ers. and will come here if Titus comes.
f. b. Greer, of Jeffries Point. near
Boston, came second to Titus In the
championship sculls in the last national.
and as he was not in condition to do his
best he Is anxious to get at the great
Titus again and will come il the latter
does.
It's Up to Titus.
Now. it is all up to Titus. He is the
champion, and everybody of any note
is anxious to get at him and he ought
to give them a chance. After he won
the race at the last national on Lake
Quinsieamond, near Worcester. he sold
the boat built for him for that event to
Lieutenant Joe DAILY. of the 'Potomacs,
and the boat Is in the local boathnuse.
rigged in exactly the same condition
as when he last used it, and all he has
to do is to come here and step into the
boat and row.
If he comes it will draw here the big
yest array of crack single scullers ever
seen together in one regatta anywhere.
rot even barring the Henley or the big
II will be an event that will
draw followers of the sport for hun
ireds OF miles to come and witness.
Influence will be brought to bear at
,nce upon Titus to come. and it is be-
ieved he cannot withstand the chal-
enges of all those named and fail to
give them chance.
He and they will have neutral
'ourse-one of the best in the country
md their event alone will be feature
hat Will make the big regatta q grand
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
SEASONS TWO-YEAR-OLDS
OF ONLY MEDIOCRE QUALITY
Selections for Today at Sheepshead Bay

First race-Fair Lass, Healing Salve, Sir Preston.
Second race-Runnels, Rockwater Ordnung.
Third race-Iord of the Vale, Merry Acrobat, Scioto
Fourth race-Advance Guard, Whiskey King, Royal
Fifth race-Toddy, Mary WORTH Fonsoluca
Sixth race-Hs Eminence, DAILY, South Trimble
The Washington times., 1902-09-08
Titus, Scholes, Juvenal,
and Greer May
Row Here.
WILL Be A GREAT ATTRACTION
Candidates for Next Years Henley Will
Have Trying-0ut on the Potomac
Mr.. Zappone Reports Prospects of
Great Event.

Indications point to one of the big
gest and best regattas the Potomac
River has ever had when the one of Oc-
tober 6 is rowed," said Claude r. Zap
! pone. of the Georgetown University Boat
Club. and a member of the joint regatta
committee, when seen upon his return
from Ph ladelphia last night I'VE will
have more entries and of higher class
than ever before, and we will give the
G. 4. r. visitors to the city and the
local followers of the sport number of
races which will be a revelation to this
section of the country, and | believe the
regatta will surpass in quality many
similar events held on Northern waters
in the past five years at least he con-
tinued enthusiastically
Mr.. Zappone is well qualified to speak
upon the subject, as he has witnessed
every regatta of any note held between
here and Boston in that period He has
just returned from a trip to Philadel-
phia and New York, where he went in
the interest of the local regatta. which
10 W pe maui d pis feature OF the e. A.
+. encampment week and which has been
adopted by the general committee as
the great card of the first days enter
tainment program.
Scholes Anxious to Come.
While away Mr.. Zappone met the rep
resentatives of Titus, Scholes, Juvenal.
and Greer. the very cream and top
notchers of amateur single sculling In
this country, and he hopes to have
them all here to contest for honors,
and incidentally the handsome prizes
to be offered.
Lon Scholes, the great Canadian scull-
er. who rowed at the last Henley with
Titus, OF the Union Boat Club. OF New
York. i3 very anxious to row the latter
again. and as he could not compete with
The Washington times., 1902-09-08

1O4; Louis Wagner, los; The Boer, 1O6;
Lennep. 101; Four Leaf c., 1O5; Flop, 80.