davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
NOTES OF THE TURF.
SENATOR MCARREN OFFERS $4,000 FOR
MEXICAN.

Senator McCarren yesterday offered s25,eW for
Clarence H Mackay's two -year-old colt Mexican,
but the offer was declined by Charles F. Hill' MT
Mackay's trainer, and the entire stable VIII De
sold at public auction at Saratoga some day In the
second week of the meeting, probably on August ~
Mr. Hin has bought Gay Boy Of Mr. MaGkay, put
ali the other Mackay horses, excepting banas'aF
Kamara and Trigger, will be sold 80
The Kantaka mare Par Excellence. VINO was was
IN the Penper stable, Colonel Pepper having paid
81 600 a profit OF $500 for the man who claimed her
Cre3mer was fined S25 and suspended for one day
for refusing take his proper position at tne posi-
riding on Ivernia --,..-o, ,,o..o-
dav to the stewards of the Steeplechase and HUNT
Association that the trainer for J. + Wldener.
who Mara had contract, was Keeping MIN
ON the ground without cause At Mara 8 request
the stewards cancelled his contract with MI WIZ
C;oodwin's Official Turf Guide No. has just been
issred IL brings its chart record OF all races run
IN this country down to August l. and contains the
1lsrlal features of value to turfmen
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
THE AUTOMOBILE.
HUNDRED MILE RELIABILITY RUN
TO BOSTON IN OCTOBER.

S NJ Butler. secretary OF the Automobile Club
of America. last night announced that the club
would hold q five hundred mile reliability to
Boston and return starting from the clubhouse. at
FIfth-ave and Fifty-cghth-st.. October Q.
The route will be via Norwalk. bridgeport. New
Haven, Hartford, Springfield and Worcester. arriv-
ing in Boston the afternoon of Saturday. Oc-
tober Il. Sunday Will be spent in Boston. the start
the return trip being made on Monday morning.
over the same route, arriving in this city on
Wednesday afternoon. Each vehicle will carry an
official observer. who will be provided by the club.
The run will be open all classes OF self-propeed
vehicles made in the United States or abroad. The
rules and regulations governing the run will be
announced later.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
ROWING.
TITUS ENTERED IN MEET OF NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF OARSMEN-


The entries and order Of contests Of the thirteenth
annual regatta Of the National Association or
Amateur Oarsmen on Lake Quinsigamond- Worces-
ter Mass On next Friday and Saturday. were
announced yesterday by Fred r. Fortmeyer- Inc
entries contain the names OF many well known
oarsmen among them being c. s. Titus.
The races to be tried follows; intermediate
single sculls association senior SOULS. champion
shin senior single sculls intermediate double
sculs senior double sculls intermediate pair cared
shells senior pair cared shells. intermediate your
cared shells senior four cared shells. senior inter-
national four cared shells. intermediate eight
Dared shells and senior eight cared shells
The programme of races for the first day viii
be as follows, beginning at p. m Fist neat
tn+arroadIste singles intermediate four shell,
senior pair shell: second heat intermediate SIN
gles intermediate pair shell. senior four shell,
first heat intermediate eight shell; second neat IN
termedatc eight shell. The races the second day
will begin at D. m. and viii be as follows: Final
heat intermediate eight shell. championship single
scull final heat intermediate singles international
four shell. association single sculls intermediate
double sculls senior double sculls war canoe race,
senior eight shell.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
WINS BAY SHORE CHAMPIONSHIP AGAIN

Miss Grace Ellis, who holds the championship of
the Bay Shore Golf Club, again established her
right to that title yesterday by turning in the
lowest score in the qualifying round for the Wom-
ems Club Cup tournament Miss Ellis qualified
witils Miss Lulu Hyde who made a good showing
The other players who qualified were Mrs.
Phinney. Mrs Edith Evans. Miss E. Denson. Mrs
p O. Jakobi. Mrs c. +. Hubbs and Miss Lillian
Hyde. The best scores by strokes were:
Miss Grace Ellis:
In ..................7 6 4-53-1O4
Miss Lulu Hyde
Out ............-.....7 @ 5-5s
In ...................s 8 o 8 s G-63-12l
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
SIXTH RACE-Maidens three-year-olds and upward VI
miles
SEVENTH RAcE-selling; -year-olds Five fuTlOngs
JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS MEET.
ROUTINE BUSINESS CONDUCTED AT A SEs
SION AT SARATOGA.
Ry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIl UNE. J

Saratoga \. Y. Aug IA meeting OF the stew
ards Of the Jockey Club held at the secretary
office at the racecourse here this afternoon 1heIe
were present August Belmont, H. n hhapP L ~
Hitchcock and Andrew Miller
The following list OF officials appointed LOT 'he
Saratoga Association meeting was approved;
Starter c. J Fitzgerald; Judges, G mcdowell ana
C H Pettingill: handicapper. w. S Nosburgh
timer ". H. Barretto: paddock judge J. l. Hall.
and clerk OF scales A. Daingeruel'
To the Buffalo Racing ASSOCIATE we're aiiot'ed
dates from August 80 to September - To Marx A.
Reardon was given a hearing in the case OF ms ap-
pIication for reinstatement. No decision was an,
nonnced The application of W. Martin Tor
trainers license was denied , ..,,.
on the recommendation of the license 1i1 eoRiiril-
tee the following licenses were granted JocktAS,,
John Cobb J. Moran. Charles Radner, J. n. VII III
Jams Trainers-R. f. Brfdgette. NJ I Dan9her'
Henry NJ Davis J. B. Fitzgerald. a. =: Eranklln
ir George c. Hall. Arthur Hoffman, = l. heat- &
ing. Wade McLemore. p j. Miles, Johh ouoin' De
iamin j. Pryor and F. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
gRIGHToN ENTRIES FoR TODAY.

-olds. Five furlonEs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
CYCLING.
ELKES's INJURIES MAY KEEP HIM ooi or
TO-DAY'S RACE-CENTURY RUN
TOMORROW.

Judging from the past performances or the con-
+estsnts entered in the big motor paced at the
Manhattan Beach track this afternoon. one may
expect that records will fly Walthour says that he
will eclipse his performances of last week when ne
made new record. Champion, who recently
broke all records the hour, is in good shape
and Floyd Mcfarland, the big Californian, says
that he will be there when the gong sounds sounds, for 1I
the last lap Mcfarland has been hard at work al
the week with Freeman and Hall. 1t IS not ex-
pected that Elkes, who had bad fall at Boston
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
CRoKER's CHESTERFIELD CUP.

London Aug. l-Richard Croker's Ypsiianti won
the Chesterfield Cup. handicap OF 400 soVereishs
added m a sv,eepstakes of Is sovereigns each, for
three-year-olds and upward distance. one mile
and quarter), at Goodwood to-day. Osboch; rid
den by Danny" Maher. was second ana Sohalula
came in third. Six ran. - 49, ,-,.o,,
R. s Sievier's bay fy Sceptre won the Nassau Nassau
Stakes of 30 soveregns each, with 200 soVerelglis
added for three-year-olds: distance one anu
half miles. The Simeon flly, Maher up hisheu
sacnrad Sig
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
GOLF.
SEMI-FINALS AT EKWANOK

Manchester, Vt. Aug. 1.-The semi-fnal round
in the mixed foursomes handicap tournament
for the two cups presented by A. w. Black,
of Pittsburg, finished the Ekwanok links
this morning. Ernest N Wright and Miss Gertrude
Sullivan Q2) defeated w. G. Barnwall and Miss
Harrington Qs) 4 up and to play and Findlay S.
Douglas and Miss Belle Andrews (scratch) defeated
James L. Taylor and Miss Taylor Q9 up and l
to play. The final round viii be played tomorrow.
and the Island City Golf Clubs team viii also play
the Ekwanok team here then
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
SWISS INTEREST SHOWN IN oLYMPIAN
GAMES.

Berne Aug 1-President Zemp of Switzerland
received the Olympian Games delegates, Judge
John B. Payne Laverne w. Noyes and Henry J.
Furber ir of Chicago, to-day. and listened
tentively 10 an explanation of the plans for the
Olympian Games made by Mr.. Furber. The Presi-
dent who was interested and asked number of
questions, said
will follow with the greatest interest the devel
onrnent of the games and will my best efforts
t6wsrd ofcial Participation the part Of Switxer
land / will Immediately recognize the games IN
THE Official Journal.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
RIDING TOURNAMENT BY WOMEN.

ALL THE OFFICIALS WOMEN-MEN CROWNED AT
THE END
Baltimore Aug. IA riding tournament un-
usual in that all the participants were women
took place to-day in Baltimore County. The ordi-
nary procedure was reversed. The chief marshal
and assistants. heraids judges and timekeepers
were women, while the eleven contestants were
ali we'll known in society. Their riding spirited
and daring. After the tournament each OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
CINCINNATI AND PHILADELPHIA EVEN UP

Philadelphia Aug. Cincinnati and Philadelphia
broke even ON a double header to-day. The locals
won the second game in the last inning The
scores:
r. H +.
Cincinnati L q
Philadelphia % % o
Batteres-Hahn and Bergen: Duggeby and Jacklitsch.
r. H. Z.
Philadelphia -..-...-.-i / q l
Ratteries-Fraser and DOOM Theilman and MaIoney.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

2 y
I-otos Stables b. n. Belle of Lexington,
by onondaga--Annette .. 112.-- -oodon) 6-5 1-2
The Amazon. Z, 1lS.---- -tsh onderlyt Il 3-5
Oclawaba- B. lol. tlachsoni 81 5-2
Lady Radnor 80 (Redfern) II 20 ] and 10 /: Cheat
I'm Jog fBurns) 20 and /: Rappenecker. liz
fI-ancry1 i2 20 and Military los gMchaelsO
60 10 and i also Start good Cleyery by
LEM Time
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
RESULTS IN CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Hanover, Aug. LIN the tenth rouho Oh the inter
national chess Masters tournament to-day Levin
and Mieses drew their game. and Piilsbury and
Gunsberg also divided honors; Mason and Popiel
drew Cohn beat Olland, tiottschal upset Mar
shalls calculations Tschgorin went down before
Wolf. Janowsk and Atkins adjourned tner game
second time still in an even position: Berdeleben
lost to Napier, and Swiderski downed Suechting.
The record 10 Ia fa q follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
TO CHICAGO IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
TWO FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD YOUTHS MAKE
THE TRIP-ACTUAL RUNNING
TINE ELEVEN DAYS.

Chicago Aug. flames r. Mcconnell and George
Garrett each fifteen years old. have just ended a
tourney from New-York this city in light
weight gasolene automobile. According to the rec
ord kept by them their actual running time was
eleven days and half hours. but the full
time OF the journey thirty-thre days. Nearly
twenty days lost at different points waiting
for repairs Their best run was one hundred miles
nine hours.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
The largest century run of the season VIII take
place over the Long Island course tomorrow
ON THE QUE yINE.

The members of the New-York Yacht Club
are now preparing for the annual cruise.
which Will begin next Monday. Programme
of the cruise and pictures of several of the
yachts which participate. See The sum
day Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
ATHLETICS.
METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES ARGUS
ING INTEREST.

The track and field championship meeting of the
Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union is creating interest this year than has
ever before been shown.
The method of scoring for the Spalding trophy
will be innovation in this line. many clubs
that comprise the Metropolitan Association are
busy strengthening their forces with all the ath-
etes they obtain, matter how good they are
their respective specialtIes, in this compet-
ton the first five in race score the winner
counting five points second man four, third man
three, fourth two, ard the fifth one
This will give many of the boys who not able
to finish first, second third chance to earn
points for the clubs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
w.K VANDERBILT WINS RACE.

Paris Aur. 1-w. X Vanderbilt had three
horses running at the Maisons Lafitte races TO-
day. Exposition won the Prix Nilletust. Quosego
was third in the Poule des Poulains and Gouraon
was unplaced in the for the PIX CANON
Exposition afterwarG was sold for o"o francs
20O
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

American League had received formal arplica-
ton for franchise in Cincinnati for next year
The names of the back of the move to Sc
cure franchise are suppressed at this time be-
cause the application will not be acted on until
the autumn meeting of the league The application
was made several weeks ago. and the men making
1t are said to be well known in financial circles or
this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
LONG SHOT WINS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug Autumn Leaves furnished de-
cided surprise at Harlem to-day by winning the
fourth race. in which she the extreme out
slider at 80 to l. Three favortes and two outsloefs
won the other five events. Weather perfect; track
slow but drying out fast. Summaries:
1,,. aoa fsix furlongs)-Huachuca 11o u. woodsl.
10 . won; Della Ostrand. 103 Cuto TO J. seeond'
Sicio,s a9 C8irkenruth) to ], third Time i:iorS
Second race Zone mile and hfty yardsl-ColonaI Gil
1o1 1year) II TO 10, won; Lou Woods, 1uS ttanscfl
second; Water Edge 100 q. Hicks. u 10 l. third
Time, 1-4S-s. ,Da,.otl x
N = Won: Coodv Two shoes % 01elgesonl 20 10 sec
Reed, 30 J. third Time, III %
Fourth race Acknowledgements Leaves 10
70 . second: yucain CBuchanan), IS to g. third.
Time, 1895. IN,
OJcts1 6 TO / won: RavensbUry, % Cheade). TO ..
second: Leo Newell lO3 2ansch), to g. third Time
2:411s , ,o- ,,,,.ota q 20
Won, Iohn Trght 1O4 (Troxer). second: Fairbury.
90 ti3eaucharnp) 25 /, third Time, lay
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
JERSEY CITY DEFEATS BUFFALO.

Buffalo Aug 1-Buffalo had the game won TO-
do,- 7xban Anole went into the air. Before he de-
scended Jersey City reversed the order and was
leading by a safe margin Amoe gave SIX passes
bssidss bittinR four batters. Gray finished the
game The features were the errors made Dy ooth
eaaros at critical stages. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
poys, CADET CORPS.

photographs of the members OF the endet
Corps WaverIey CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Jersey City Heights. brief account OF the
fun and the benefit they receive from this
organization. See The Sunday Tribune to-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEWARK LOSES TO ROCHESTER.

Rochester, Aug. 1-Rochester won again to-day
from Newark by punching hits in the third and
seventh innings. Both pitchers did good work, but
Moriarty received miserable support and after the
third inning the visitors never in the game
Devlin's home was a feature. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
HARNESS RACING.
DRIVER AND HORSE SUSPENDED.
JUDGES AT COLUMBUS DECLARE ALL BETS
OFF ON 2:2o PAGERS RACE.

OFF ON 2:D PAGERS RACE
Columbus Ohio Aug 1.-The judges Of the
Grand Circuit races at the end of the $1,000 stake
race for 2:20 PAGERS to-day suspended for one
year Tom" Stuard the driver, and the horse
Elderone because of the conduct of the race. In
addition to this they declared all bets Off
There were six starters. but GreenIine and
EIderone were conceded to have the be-
tween them. Greenline won the first heat with
was lightning fast. The second heat was won
by Elderone. who paced beautiful mile in
2:O5A. cutting his record by four seconds. The
field 80. ElderOne's showing in the second heat
produced the desired effect on the odds, which
switched to $50 on Greenline and $50 on the
field. The third heat went to Greenllne In 2;lOr4,
Stuard making effort with ElderOne-
When the horses came out for the fourth heat
the judges ordered Stuard out of the sulky and
put Valentine local trainer and driver. up De-
hind Elderone. Elderone took the fourth heat in
the fifth heat Elderone went 10 break on the
first turn and could not be set to pacing again.
He finished behind the flag with a broken
hOpple. which investigation showed had been
cut nearly through before the heat began
The judges declared all bets off, placed Elder
one fourth instead of distanced in the last heat.
suspended Stuard and Elderone for one year and
fined Hudson 800 for not trying TO win the
last heat with Tertirnen. Valentine received
5000 for driving Elderone, the amount TO be
taken from the horses share of the purse.
Elderone is the PAGER VINO finished second 10
Direct Hal at Detroit and again at Cleveland
He had great speed to-day, and should have
beaten Greenline.
The feature of the closing day of the meeting
will be the attempt OF Dan Patch t2:OS&D to
beat 2:O1A the record of his sire, Joe Patchen.
he ariS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

=,
arrors-Irooklyn bases-Pittsburg. 81; Brook
ivn 5 Two hi,s-Bransneld. Dahlen kitson Stolen
bases-WaEner g. Bransheld smith Dolan Farrell Sac
roce hit-Irvn. on balls-On Donovan, -
OF Hughes l. off Lever. 3 Hit by pitched bsIl-By
1aever Struck out-By Donovan. 81 by Hughes. 1: by
Lever 3 Passed ball-Smith. Wild pitches-DOnovan.
Umpires-Tannehill Newton. Time Of game. 2:So
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
cLAss-PURsE sI.2Oo-Two HEATS
TROTTIyG MEET TO-DAY.

There will be a trottIng meet ST Interstate Park
at p. m. to-day. The programme consists OF con-
tests for several classes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
SECOND GAME

Earned runs-St. Louis. 2 First base on errors-New-
York 2; St. Louis. Left bases-New- York. 5: 50
Louis I. First O bsls-OH Mathewson. 1; on
Pearson g. struck out-By Mathewson. q by Pearson.
l. Two-oase hIts-Bresnahan Dunn Nichols ~. Farrell
Sacrifice hits-Dunn, 2. stolen bases-McGann. 2 Hit
by pitcher-By Pearson. Q Passed bsll-Boweruian-
Tmpire-Emsie Ttme-1:45
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
BOSTON. 1: CHICAGO. 6.

box i'm the third inning. scoring five runs After
that Boston tried Curran n local player in the
box He did fairly well. keeping the visitors down
to six additional hits. Williams a puzzle TO
BOSTON The
X E.
BOSTON ..............0 OIL 2
Batteres-Eason Curran Moran; Williams and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
PLAINFIELD. n. j.

N. y.
The Mayor q PlainheId, o.. L. Jenkins ex-
plains the very desirable features of that
city for homes of New-York business men,
See The Sunday Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs-New-York l: St Louis. l. FIRST base on
sNew-York. l. St Louis B. LEI. on s ssses-Ne" S
Struck out-By McGinnity. o. by Currie T. Three-oase
hit-McGann Two-hase hts-Sntn SgIoot' rfn brolie'
Farrell Donovan. Brodie Wild pitch-Currie. Umpire
ErrsIf Time
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02

on Thursday night viii be able to take part IN the
race In the amateur contests are Hurley Billing
ton, Glasson Schlee. Forrest. Wilmington. Dove
Vanderveer and forty others -,
one of the special contests Of the afternoon Sda VIII
be an unlimited pursuit race between George
Kulhke the oldtime rider of Brooklyn, and Ralph
De Palma who recently entered the professional
ranks Owing to the long and interesting pro-
gramme the races scheduled to start promptly
at o'clock
The largest century of the season VIII take
place over the Long Island course tomorrow
The contest is the fourth annual veterans invita-
ton run open to all. The will start from Bed
ford Rest Brooklyn The principal pacemakers
viii be: $40 m division. D. E. F. Adee , t N. Jones
Wreede and S Mehrbach; 6:20 a. m, f. Webster
Fleet J. II. Haynes and F. A. ZilTn; $40 a. m. John
Thomas J. Moore NJ. satler and J; R. Smith Fast
division d m. D. II. Lodge. G. E. Burch, A
Fairlamb and A. Davis. c. p. Staubach will cap
tain the run, and to him all entries made at the
B. spitz J. +. Fay and Paul Thomas will act as
cOuriers
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
NEWARK.
ROCHESTER
81 3 10 "a 9 {.
aR1n 10 PHI 2

bese hft-Henry Home run-Devhn SSolel
baseVPheIps Sacrifice hits-Pheips Francis HAYWARD.
Double plav-Fienry Horton First base on
Rochester. 3: Newark. First base on oai an NJ
Aieese l. Struck out-By McAIeese q by Moriarity,
Left on bases-Rochester. s: Newark 10 lInpire-Aic
Samera Time OF game Attendance, go
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
Ray SHORE HORSE SHOW.

Some O the officials In charge of the show,
also some of the horses entered in the
competition. See The Sunday Tribune to-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
AT TORONTO.
coNNECTICUT STATE Ii

Hartford-Hartford, 3: New-Haven, 4
Sew-Iondou-New- London, I; Springfield -
Waterbury-waterbury. g: Meriden. l.
NorwIch-Norwich. 8: Bridgeport. tten Innings
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
BASEBALL.
NETWORK WINS AND LOSES GAME
WITH ST. LOUIS.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDA'

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. Louis, A. New-York, 81 Chicago. @. Boston l.
(frst game). Cincinnati. .; fhsiauetPA'
New-York, 4; st. Louisv, . 2 first same) ,... a
(second Carne). Philadelphia, 4: Cincinnati .
Brooklyn. 8: Pftsburg 6 (second game).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r,eveaod q. Boston z Detroit 49, Washington. 0.
Chicago I: Baltimore g. St Louis H. Philadelphia o.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pfttsb1rg at Cincinnati at Brooklyn
St Louis at Boston Chicago at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
Jersey CITY.
BUFFALO.

raining. pttched-By ArnoIe by Gray IA Hits OF
each uitcher-AuoIe 3, Gray. 3 Earned runs[bu51aIo
4; Jersey CITY First base on oalsIon n Aos' I. % 6
YcSann 81 Two hits-Carr 2. Mattress = Ar1ole.
fIsgan Sacrifice hit-Grifn. Bases errors-BuftaiO
Jersey city g. stolen basesFevier Mattress Brain
c;rImshaw Left bases-iHinaIo y Jersey
CTy s. plays-Brain. Mattress and Law 5shSn
Pran and ReyIer by pltcher-By Amole
bafiMFeyier Impire-Fagan Time OF game. 2:2O At
tendance. 2.s4s
The Providence Montreal at Montreal was post
ed Of
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
CHICAGO. 7: BALTIMORE. g.

Chicago ......--......o o o o x-7 II .
baltimore o o 3-e
Batteries-Piatt and Sullivan wiltse and Yeager
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CLEVELAND. 6: BOSTON, 3

X IT
Cleveland .......-.-.3 x-6 u
Bateries-Bernhard and Joss and Bemis: Young and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
ST. LOUIS, IL: PHILADELPHIA.

Louis .--....-.-.1 l XII II
phUadelphia
Batteries-Powen and Kahoe: Wilson and Powers
New-York tribune., 1902-08-02
WASHINGTON. o: DETROIT. 1s

Detroit :..........-.o x-1s ~ /
Batteres-Townsend and Clarke; Siever and Mcclure
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-14
LESS THAN
NANUFA CT URERS'
COST
Sale Will Be Open Every Day at 9 a. m.

Wecrryth
were will
wi long
Homo will fOm9 a M g.