davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
STOCKBRIDGE CUP FINALS TO-DAY.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsfied, Mass. Aug. 29.-Malcolm McBurney and
WaIcott r. Tuckerman. of the Stockbrdge Club,
are the survivors of the sem-dnals for the Stock
bridge Golf Cup, and will play the finals OF thirty
six holes tomorrow The best informed golfers look
4pon McBurney to win. he holds the amateur
record of the course H. and Is rated as steadier
offer than Tuckerman.
This morning in the semi-fnals McBurney beat
". Clark of Watch Hill, r. l. up and to plav
N close contest. Clark was l up the END of
the first round, but McBurney. who had been driy-
ing wild settled down. and won the next five holes
W. r. Tuclerman beat John Moller ir of I.ake-
wood, up and to play. This the surprise Of
he day, for Moller was looked upon the strong
st man In the semi-fnals
1. J. Hazleton. of Westheld. won the consolation
cup this afternoon In the semi-tinas this morning
]. T. Mauran. of the Agawam Hunt Club defeated
John Shepard. Jr. of Providence, up and to
play. H. K Regal, of Springfield. defautAd 10
L. j. Hazelton. The finals were played before The
argest gallery of the week. and Hazetezr beat
Mauran l up in nineteen holes.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
COLE,
WOMEN'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
1T IS THE SEVENTH ANNUAL AND WILL BE
PLAYED AT BROOKLINE.

1T IS THE SEVENTH ANNUAL AND WILL BE
PLAYED AT BROOKLINE
The seventh annual tournament of the women >
national championship VIII be held this year on
September so. October l. 2. and at the Country
lows:
Tuesday September 80. 10 a. m.-Medal play
round. women's championship, eighteen holes; best
thirty-two scores TO qualify: Three prizes are
offered by the association for the three lowest
in this competition.
Wednesday. October l. 10 a. nl.-First match play
round. women's championship. eighteen holes: 2
p m, second match play round. women's cham
pionship, eighteen holes. Driving and approa aching
competitions for prizes given by the Country Club.
Thursday. October 2. 10 a. m.-Third match play
round. womens championship. eighteen holes;
medal play handicap, eighteen holes. for prizes
given by the Women's Golf Association of Boston
Entries close at p. M. October l.
Friday. October s. 10 a. m.-Semi-1nalS match
play round womens championship, eighteen holes
handicap bogey for prizes given by the Country
Club. Entries close at o p. m. october ?
round. womens championship eighteen holes
mixed foursomes handicap. for prizes offered by the
Country Club Entries close at p. m. October s.
Entries for the special events OF October 1. and
are open only to contestants entered for the
of women the mixed foursomes handicap of
October 4. Each entry for these handicap events
must be accompanied by certified handicap at the
players home club and the scratch from
which the handicap is made
The privileges of the clubhouse and grounds
extended all competitors in the championship for
the week previous TO the competition.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
SWIMMING.
VAN CI4EAF WINS THE sOo-YARD CHAMPION
SHIP OF LONG ISLAND.

An AQUATIC carnival held yesterday by the
Arcade Swimming Club at their bathing pavilion
at Coney Island. The that caused most ex-
ctenent was the 300-yard match for the champion
ship OF Long Island. 1t by George Van
Cleaf with H Ryan, second. and w. c. Culhert-
son. third Summaries:
seveutv-fve yard fnovce)-won BY " c CuIbertsoa.
Arcade 5. c. William Hicken. second. John NJ Cahe
e-hundrei-yard handlcap-woa BY H Brocker.
KuicherbocAer A c. ~ seconds: D De B Handley
Knickerf1cker A 4 seconds. second R Bercroft.
New-York 4 c. % seconds third Time. 1:l5.
Three -hurdged-yard handlcap--Won by ? hearuey.
rs 3. Lawrence. Flnicksrbocker
2S seconds second Eudd Goodwin. knickerboc1er
c. (scratch). third Time, 40
Three-nunG yard championship OK Long Island
Van C1eaf Knickerbocker A. c; H Ryan,
Pawnee A G.. second W. c. Culbertson. Arcade s CO
third. Tine 4:36.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

Totals -. 90 8 927 10 4
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
sW1uMTNG CONTESTS AT MANHAT7AN.

There will be a series Of swimming contests
Thursday, September 4, at Manhattan Beach. A
large number of entries have been received, and
the most prominent swimmers In New-York will
compete. The races Will start at O'Clock in the
afternoon, except in of rain. when they will
be held the following day Friday, September 5,
at the same hour. The events will include 75-yard
novice. 1o0yard handicap. 3G0-yard handicap and a
Ao-yard TOR the championship OF Long Island.
Handsome prizes viii be awarded those flnis hing
first second and third in each contest Entry blanks
may be obtained at Dieges & Clust, No 25 john
ST, and the bathing pavilion, Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
ASKS WAT7ERsoy TO HELP STOP FIGHT
NEw-HAvEN WRITES TO HIM ABOUT MGovERN-
YOUNG CoRgErr' CONTEST.

New-Haven, Conn, Aug. 29.-An open letter in
regard to the proposed prizefght at Louisville, KY.
between Terry McGovern and Young Corhett''
was sent to-day to Henry w. Watterson, of THE
Louisville Courier-Journal, by S. P. Thrasher, Of
this city. secretary Of the Law and Order League
Of Connecticut. The letter the recent his
tory Of prizefghtng in Connecticut and the agita-
ton against 1t, together with the measures taken
to prevent the intended meeting between McCIovern
and Corbett at New-London It says that Louisville
should not be regarded dumping place for
pugilists when shut from NeW-York, St Louis
or New-London, and that it would seem to be
ment be inaugurated In Louisville.
The calling Of a brutal prizefght boxing
letter. If the people Of Louisville want prize
fight they should understand that they 10 be
treated the real article September 22. / think
] know from your writings that you opposed
to hypocrisy OF this kind"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
BENNETT AND IRVINE VICTORIOUS.

The two professional ericketers of the Merton
Cricket Club. Bennett and Irvine. played single
wicket contest for $lOG a side. with Woolley. the
professional OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club ana
Burrows. OF the Belmont Club. the grounds OF
the Merton Cricket Club al Haverford yesteruas'
The match occupied two hours. and was played s "a
a large crowd of spectators. BeEnstt aIo
Irvine batted first ard the former put on 50 rIIs.
while Irvine caught and bowlsd for " %ooLss!
and Burrows then went to the bat and eaGn 10
bowled by Bennett soon as he nad sSVIsv ne
IL Bennett and Irvine thus won the na-cH ~
g runs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
ATHLETICS.
DE WITT AND OTHER WELL KNOWN ATH
LETEs WILL COMPETE TO-DAY

The Metropolitan Association Of the Amateur
Athletic Union will hold its championship games
to-day at the Greater New-York Irish Athletic AS
sociation grounds at Celtic Park, Long Island.
Over two hundred and seventy entries have been
received. On the programme will be found the
names Of many record holders-Moulton Sheldon,
Flanagan, De Witt, the two Washes C'Pat'' and
''Andy') Mitchell, Arnold, Pierce and Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
CINCINNATI. 10: ST. LOIrIs. I.

Cincinnati Aug 29.-The st. Louis team went
down to defeat to-day, account OF the terrific
batting of the entire Cincinnati team Not an
inning passed but that Yerkes was hit at will.
Hahn on the other hand had wonderful control,
and the st. Louis team never had chance TO score
after the second inning. Attendance, 1900 in
cIuding 1880 school children The
f. H E.
Cincinnati .......-..4 l o 1 o o x-lo
St Louis............O l o o
Ratteries-Hahn and Bergen. Yerkes and Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
lime. Z:OO-7. goo =
CRICKET.
NEw-YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA COMPETE
TO-DAY AT BAYONNE.

AC-A'<Ai A O<>i c-N-NE@
All arrangements for the intercity cricket match
between New-York and Philadelphia have been com
pleted and the game will begin to-day at Baycnne
at II q. m. All the championship matches Of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League scheduled for
to-day have been cancelled. not to interfere
with the game. The Associated Cricket Clubs OF
Philadelphia have selected strong team 20 repre-
sent the Quaker City. IN fact. the eleven is con-
sidered the most powerful Philadelphia team that
has played in New-York. 1t is as follows:
]. B. King and E. =. Cregar. Belmont: A. W
Zones and P H Clark. Germantown: J. r. Scatter
good. c. c. Morris F. c. Sharples and II. \ EIaines.
Merton: P y lie Roy. E. Norris and :. c. Clnea-
son, Philadelphia.
New-York will also have its full strength in the
field. and the game should prove well worth WIZ
Messing. The local eleven will be as follows
VI. r. Cobb and y. 5. Walker. jr.. Livingston;
J. Prendergast, Manhattan: J. Poyer. s. 3. stand
fast and c. a Worm. Brooklyn: F. G. Waro9rJ9n
and W. Bunce, Paterson. c. H. Clarke and +. =
Kelly. Knickerbocker; R. w. r. Powell. Nelson
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
CYCLING.
TAYLOR AND KRAMER MEET THIS AFTER
NOON AT MANHATTAN.

The most attractive cycling meet OF the season
is promised to be held at the Manhattan Beach
track this afternoon when the national circuit
championship will be decided Kramer, the present
champion, and his rival Major Taylor will
start, and while there IS possibility of both being
beaten, the probabilities are that the race will be
between this pair, and a most sensational finish
should result
So great is the rivalry between the pair that a
special series Of races has been arranged 10 take
place Labor Day, to decide the supremacy be-
tween them, and to-days Will give excellent
line on both All the well known professionals are
entered in the three professional races, and Cham
Pion Marcus L. Hurley will start in the ten mile
handicap for amateurs. Besides these contests
there viii be three motor bicycle
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
OPPOSITE BLACKwELL's ISLAND

OPPOS!TE BLACkWELL'S ISLAND
An un improved City Park the East River
front from 10th to 18th street. facing the
"Island." is very popular resort for resi-
dents of that vicinity, and Il natural play
ground for the little folks. See TO-MOR-
ROWS TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

Philadelphia Aug. % (speciaD.-McGinnity, the
New-York player. caused good deal OF anxiety
for his team to-day by becoming incensed with
I-mnfre Irgins Judgment strikes and balls, and
r.frsir, to nitch for a time. He finally per-
suaded by the other members OF the club TO re-
play. ,,-.., r,ho--
The visiting players gave poor exhibition Ihey
failed TO hit the bali when the opportunity pre-
sruted itself and this. with frequent errors gave
the Philaea !phia team an easy victory Inc score
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
RosToN SHUTS OUT BROOKLYN.

Boston. Aug 29-with Plttenger in the box Bos-
ton administered a shut out to the Brooklyn vtsi-
tors this afternoon Pittenger had fine control
Foston's scoring was assisted by Brooklyns weak
ness in the hcld In the fourth inning Carney MT
10 left for a single but Donovan let IL go through,
T'a7ney scoring and Carney going 10 third a Wild
pitch by Evans let Carney home. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

The New-Jersey National Guard match in which
the same teams competed was won by tho lat reg
irnent which scored a grand totai OF DE- Inc 81
p.g3roent team heat the I'd Regiment representa-
tives out for second honors by only point. their
Grand total being 49s Corporal r ". Evans again
9isnr1lished himself in this contest by MAKING an
otber clean score at the 5ro-yard butts. The fun
NEw-JERsEY NATIONAL GUARD MATCH
r
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

hundred bicycle riders have entered for the
fourth annual Cycle Path Handicap, to be
the Coney Island Cycle Path, Labor Day.
10 The entry list contains the names Of some
of the best known road riders and the struggle for
the time prizes should result in the lowering of the
course record made in last years race by Edward
Forrest, of the Kings County Wheelmen, who will
again ride from scratch in this Seven riders
Will start from scratch. including Charles Slee, of
Newark, who holds the record over the famous
Irvington-M -Millburn course.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
TROTTING AT INTERSTATE PARK

An interesting trotting meet has been arranged
to take place at Interstate Park Labor Day.
The programme will consist of several classes Of
both trotting and pacing The exhibition will start
! ..
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
PETERELLY UyDERGoEs AN OPERATION.

Augustus Peverelly, the veteran sporting writer
is i'll at his home, in Brooklyn. the result of in
ternal disorders. He operated upon last night
by three surgeons. The patient came through the
operation successfully. and is now thought TO be
convalescng. His illness has caused surprise as he
unusually healthy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
THE MIsQUAMICUT CLUB

This popular and somewhat exclusive Golf
Club. at Watch Hill. r. L., As growing rapidly.
II has recently expended S4O.OOo
Clubhouse and Links. illustrated descrip-
lion of the improvements in TO-MOHRON'S
TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
PITTsBURG. 3: CHICAGO. Q.

Pittsburg, Aug 29.-Pittsburg's young battery
did prove a glirtering success to-day. Nine
bases on balls and six stolen bases. together with
six errors. tell the story. Attendance. 1,7s0. The
score:
r H. L.
Pittshurg ............1 0-3 8
Batteries-Cushman Fohl William. Killing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
STATE LEAGUE

At T-oy-Troy, 2; n J. & G.. /.
At Bngharaton-Bing gharntor 8: Tion. farst game
n!on, 81 Binghan.:on. second ganne)-
Syrscuse-SyTacuse. 10: CtlCa. =
Alhany-Albauy. ;: Schenectady. 4
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE.

At Nepr-Haven-Vat atsrbUry. /; Nevv-Iaven .
Al Meriden-Brigeport. 3. Merden. fhfteen tnnings
At Hartford-NorW-ich. Il Hartford first game;
Norwich. o; Hartford tsecond ganel- -
Springfield -NeW-Loudon. ). Springfield (nrst
garne): NevF-London s; Springfield (seven innings
carkuessl.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
MANHATTAN HOSPITAL GAMES.

A number of athletic games have been arranged
to take place at the Manhattan State Hospital, at
West Wards Island on Labor Day, for the pa
tients and employees.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

The various State and regular army teams put in
the day practising for the Hilton Trophy and inter-
state matches which will be pulled off week.
The team from Company l. Sth Massachusetts In
Department OF the East are expected tonight.
The programme for tomorrow includes the in
spectors, Wimbledon Cup and interstate Schiitzen
matches and pool shooting at the 600 yard butts
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
PROVIDENCE DEFEATS JERSEY CITY

PROVIDENCE DEFEATS JERSEY CITY
Providence played an errorless game against Jer
sey City to-day and won out in the ninth iuntne
Dolan scoring the winning run on Woods error
and Halligan's bad throw. The fielding of III
home players cost Jersey City the game, fout
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
BLOOMFIELD, n. j.

homes O Nesr-York Commuters. Its dexcrip-
ton. with pictures, in To-MoRRoW's TRIB-
UNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
NEWARK DEFEATS WORCESTER.

Newark defeated Worcester to-day at Newark oy
touching UP AIcFau for three singles in the second
inning Fredericks pitched cieverly for Newark.
and in only one inning Worcester danseroQS-
a phenomenal running catch OF Rckerrs Toui Dy
MCINTYRE ended the game Score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Batavia. N ", celebrates its Tooth Ami |!
vernary On Sept. 4th. Gov. OdeL will assist
I'm the ceremonies. n Batavia and
history of the city, in TO-MORROW's TRIB- |
UNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

THE SECOND HORSE TO GO THE MILE uN.
DER TWO MINUTEs-FAsTEsT QUARTER
IN TwENTY-NINE SECONDS FLAT,
Providence. R. L, Aug 29-The Grand Cir.
cult meeting at Narragansett Park ended ,h,
afternoon in a blaze of glory. Dan Patch. tha
unbeaten son Of Joe Patchen, paced an exhib,-
ton mile in 1:5915. reducing his record from,
2:004. The mile was within quarter q,
second Of the worlds record OF 1.59A. rnasa
by Star Pointer at ReadvilIe five years a4o
Dan Patch's is the fastest mile in harness since
and he is the second horse to beat two minutes
Star Pointer is the only other horse who ever
went SO fast, and he did it only twice. oncs IN
1:J9ai. and again when ne made the record.
Myron McHenry drove the famous brow,
stallion and his owner VI. E. Sturges Of New
York, watched the performance from a box IN
the grandstand.
An immense throng saw the exhibition The
track was lightning fast There was a slight
breeze blowing UP the homestretch. but the
great horse finished strong. The fastest quarter
was the second. il % seconds fiat The first
half was in 591z seconds and the last in one
minute. The middle half was in 594 seconds
Dan Patch was paced by a runner. and was
scored twice before McHenry nodded for the
word. The horse was going fast in a long stride
ana a thousand watches snapped as ne laSheG
under the wire In an instant he was down at
the turn leaning in on the curve, and the run
ner was gallopfng hard TO keep UP. They were
at the quarter in 301z seconds. and the runner
was even. Then the gallant horse made his
supreme effort. and the way he shook that
ner worth going far to see He was squat
ting low in a long stride, and cutting through
the air so that his ears were bent back and his
mare was straight out
The runner was doubling in great leaps, but
Dan Patch got away and went along the back
stretch, the second quarter in % seconds fat
making 5912 seconds for the half The runner
caught up again and they made the third quar-
ter in 30H seconds, or 1:29&t total time. Down
the stretch Dan Patch came in the greatest
dash OF his life The last quarter was in 292t
seconds and the time OF the mile 1:5951
There was a great ovation for both the horse
and MS driver
The fastest trotting class was also On TO-
days programme. Lord Derby won in two
straight heat from Chain Shot and Dolly Dillon
in 2:0IA and 2:061a- Lord Derby timed
separately the last half of the first mile. max
ing it in 1:00a4.
The 2:11 pace was won by Billy Il. in 2:05A
and 2:06la. Scott Hudson was second IN both
heats with Don Riley. SUfreet wen the 2:17
pace after Buckthorn had two heats. Anna
Held Won the 2:27 trot in straight heats. Ed
Geers got fourth money with John Patterson.
Betsey started to beat 2:20. and got a record
OF 2:1412
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

AZ Toronto-Afontreal 8; Toronto. I.
Bufrlio. 10. Rochester (nrSt gamer Dur
faIo, 3; Rochester, : (second ganeI-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
Two-hese blt-lIcTntvre


Hayward Sacrifice hts-w-igley and Deiehanty. Lett
bases-Newark, 4: Worcester First base on errors
First base on balis~0n Fredercks ?: of McFan. 1.
struck out-By McFaIl. Hit by pitched ball-By Nc
Fan i (Freiericks). Time OF game-1:25- Umpre-Cox
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

!; Providence First base balls off FeTsch l; on
Three-base hfts-Carr. McAiahon To-base httCHalI-
gan Sacrifice hits-Shindle Grfffen Fertsch CASSIDY.
Double play--Conn. unassisted- Hit by ptcner-7By
Fertsch. 2 Wild piJcR-Corrldon Cnplre-SIatAeS-
Time of gana-2f0. Attendance-llUO
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
PHILADELPHIA
%EW-yORR

Earned ruas-NeN-York, q Philadelphia. 2 TTo-base
htts-F9ror,u and Krug. Sacrifice hskrus and Chtl1s
Double plsys-Durn Smith and Mctiann: HusTltt Shitas
Left on hases-New-YoTk. o. philadelphia
First base IN baIs-O1 McGlunity. 4 Struck out
By McGin=ty. by IbeIs 4. Time OF saIne-I;to-
I-r.rir
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
SIXTH RACE-For thrse-year-ods and upward One
BOXROLDERs AT THE FUTURITY.

Boxes for the Futurity. which will be run to-
day at the Sheepshead Bay track have been taken
follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland .....-...-..O 0 o 0 x-4 8
Washington .-........0 o o o o D l ! GO
Batteries-Moore Wood: Townsend and Clark
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
BASEBALL.
NETWORK BEATEN IN POOR GAME AT
PHILADELPHIA.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
roston 4. BrookIvn O. philadelphia, 8: New-York, 2
Cincinnati 10; St Louis l. Pittsburg. 8; Chicago, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st Louis I. Baltimore. Cleveland I; & washington.
(hrst game(. lDetrolt- l: boston N
St Louis Baltimore. 2 iChtcaso, .; Phliadelpla w.
tsecond Gamel.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

EngIands popular game will be the craze
in America this fall. 1t IS next IN line 10
be PLAYED on all fields in America Any
one can play it. r.
The Guide contains official rules. Ola,
grams of field. description Of game, ana
tells how to play it. Edited by MISS
c. NJ. X. Applebee.
Price 10 Cents.
For sale by all newSdealeis ard
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
r2o-I3o TWO zo 81, y
Nassau Street. STORES j West 42d Street
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
PACING AGAINST TINE TO BEAT 200

ItrLs, z-l-7.- Z.IE92, ZI417-
PACING AGAINST TINE TO BEAT 2OO4.
Patch. h. ~ Patcheu-ZsiCa- by Wilkes
berry CMcHenry).
Time quartsrSCuarrsr. OzS01a: half. O2S:
quarters, O-3Gl4 mile 0-2S&S
tirae-uarter 0:S0is: half 0:5e1s: threequzr-
teTs. I29$.. mile 1875.
TROTTING AGAINST TINE TO BEAT ID.
Be,sey Ross. D. m. by Wilkes Boy-Lady Richards.
STtssrt CVills).
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago -..--..-.-..0 1-8 1s .
Philadelphia .---.-.-3 l l o c 0-1O u
Batteries-Caahan and Hughes; Plank and schreck
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT.

AT DETROIT.
r II F.
Detroit --..-.....-...0 o o o Ii
Boston ..............O l o q 3 l / G--6
Batteries-Muln and Buelow: Dineen and Warner.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
BROOKLYN

Lush Bases on hails-on Evans. 3: or Ptt,enser.
struck out-By Pttenger. Z: by Evans 2 Wtd Pic
Evans Time-1 80. Umpire-Erown. Attendance-2i
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
GAMES TO-DAY
THE RECORDS.

>Av,y,rl ar Phi1adsIphia- EChicago Pfttsburg
Brooklyn Boston. iSt Louis at -iilc4iAha'-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

The entries for the other races Of the day are ap-
tnGed:
fRST RAcE-THE INAUGUEAL sTEEPLECHAsE
HANDICAP. Short steepiechase course
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

THIRD RACE-THE FALL HANDICAP Of $1,000; for
three-year-olds and upward Six furlonss. main
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
AT ST. LOUIS.
SECOND GAME.
SECOND GAME

St. Louis .....---....o x-7
Batteries-Powell and Eahoe: Heisman and Robinson
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30

'oSD EacE-For hiiies: two years OLD Last five
New-York tribune., 1902-08-30
DAN PATCH, 1859 1-2.
GREAT PAGER WITHIN QUARTER SEC.
oND OF WORLDS RECORD.

THE SECOND HORSE TO GO THE MILE mn.
DER TWO MINUTES-FASTEST QUARTER
IN TWENTY-NINE SECONDS FLAT.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-14
SOCIETY GIRL
IS MISSING
Maybe She Is Married. But Re.
Iatives Do Not Know.

Sandusky, o., June 14.-Miss Norman
Kranz, a well known society lady Of
this city, has been missing from her
home since last Sunday morning.
She left home Saturday afternoon,
telling her mother that she would stay
all night at the home of her friend,
Miss Elsa Crosier. Since then nothing
has been heard from her. She stayed
at Crosier's Saturday night, but left
early Sunday morning. 1t is said tnat
she took Big Four train out of the
city Sunday morning.
According to telegram received
from Cincinnati, she was secretly mar
ried to Mr.. w. Il. Daugherty, of
CovingtoD, this week. Her parents,
when told of the fact, could not nm.
derstand, as they know no man by the
name Of Daugherty.
a man registered as W. f. Daugh-
erty at the Sloane house, in this city
last Friday evening. He left The hotel
Saturday and did not return. The affair
is very mysterious, AS no u.rect won d
has been received from Miss kranz.