davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
YACHTING.
POWER LAUNCH RACE TWO ACCl~
DENTS.

Under the direction of the regatta committees OK
rho Hen1pstead Harbor Yacht Club. sixteen power
launches raced on Long Island Sound yesterday,
and some of them made excellent time over tns
,arious courses X y. Bavier's Memory, Tor IN
stance. covering the ten mile course in hour. 50
minutes and II seconds
The boats were divided into three classes. tns
red the white and the blue the reds being boats
rot over Is feet lead waterlne length, the whites
between Is and % feet and the blues between 20
and 25 feet August Belmont entered two boats.
one in the red and one in the white class Both
were named the Scout. Captain Pearce. OF the
Yacht Scout steered the larger Of the two boats
There were two accidents Engineer Brant. OF
Stamford while starting the engine of F. A L
Sneckers boat the Pawnee. had his left leg badly
lacerated by the handle on the hywheel lis
wounds were dressed by local physician Just
after the finish the same boat run into by the
Golden Rod. The Iatter's sharp bow went clear
through pIanking and dented the naphtha
tank
1t wss one gun start for each class the reds
getting away first 39l50o. well punched The
Of the whites. which got away five minutes later
The Pawnee the Ariel. the Wriggle and the Cabot
made good start at S:15:00
The course for the red class was from the start
ing point OF the clubhouse at Glen Cove. TO and
around the I.archrnont Yacht Clubs white spar
huov off Red Spring Point. thence TO and around
the spar buoy of Motifs Point. and from there
back to the stakeboat off the clubhouse This
class covered that course twice. The times taken
AZ the end of the first round were: The Rake
Handle $685.; the Golden Rod 5000; the wee
Wee 3:5S:5N and the Scout 35sS:3S-
The white and blue boats covered the same course
twice with the exception that they went rom tne
Red Spring buoy 10 the I-arChuiont buoy on the
The times of these TWO classes at the end or the
first round were
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

Cincinnati Aug. q (SpeciaD.-McGraws men
played the last game of the Western series here
to-day, and as their work far below that shown
by the from New-York on other days, the
home team easy victory Most of the ef-
fective work done in the first three innings
At the end of the third inning Cincinnati had lead
which held safe to the end. Miller pitched with
little effect and retired after the second inning
Taylor. who replaced him. hit for two runs in
his first inning, but after that settled down and
Cincinnati was shut out for the next five innings
Donlin. just released from prison. played in his
first game this year. He was applauded, but did
not do much except to capture a couple of flies IN
the outfeld. Five errors by the NewYork team in
the first three innings did much give the victory
to Cincinnati About twenty-five hundred specta-
tors were present. The NewYork players left here
for home tonight, and wagsrs have been made that
the team will finish below the 400 percentage mark
Both teams unsteady at the start New
York was first at the bat. and opened the
game with two runs Brown hunted and took sec
oud on wild throw by Stetnfeldt. Dunn hit safely
to centre scoring Brown, and taking second MIN
self a wild throw by Bergen. Bresnahan sacri-
feed Dunn to third. from where he scored on Nc
Cams out first.
For Cincinnati the home players made two runs
tieing the Donlin first on
called balls. and Crawford hit safely left Brown
Crawford second. Both tailed Seymour's hit
to right field. New-York made another tally In the
next inning hits by Bowerman and Smith ana
In their half of the second inning the Cincinnati
men scored twice and took the lead Corcoran hit
safely TO centre field and Steinfeldt followed with
a two-bagger left. Both tailed Bergen's
hit TO centre field The nome players scored Two
In the third inning. Beckley nit safely
to right and Crawford made a two-basger to left.
scoring Beckley When Peitz reached first on an
The New-York players tried to rally in the eighth
man around circuit. Lauder made a two
bagger between left and centre, and the outs Of
Smith and Taylor completed the circuit of the
bases. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
GOLF.
CAPE NAY GLIB WINS.

Cape May, y. j. Aug. q (SpeciaD--The Cape May
Golf Club team defeated the Atlantic City players
in the return match played the local links this
afternoon by the score OF s. to 80 A carload OF
players was brought over by the visitors, and. as
the agreement called for the Cape May club TO put
a man on the field for every one slated by the
Atlantic City club, it necessary 10 assemble a
-eam Of thirty-eight PLAYERS. The first nine hoies
of the match were evenly contested, the score be-
ing tied at Is as but the locas finished strong,
and assisted by the Rev r. F. Briggs, OF Wi
Tnincton who came in 10 up. had d commanding
lead an hour before the last pair holed out X W
Harvey OF the local club who came in ! up on
Perrin the Philadelphia Cricket Club crack. mare'
the event by making new record for the course he
negotiated the first nine holes in 81, and the second
in g. making a total IS for the eighteen holes
This is only stroke more than the record or the
old course. which several hundred yarqs
shorter In the semi i-professional four bail match
Williams and Dougherty. the Cape May profeS-
sionaI were beaten by Darby and Robinson the
Atlantic CITY team by one hole. the protessl0nal
Tnsfrb betVeen Dougherty. Of Cape May, and vii
H. Robinson OF Atlantic City. went to the Cape
MAY man up and TO play
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT,
MUCH INTEREST IN PLAY AT NIAGARA-oN-
TEE-LAKE.
TBr TELEGRAPH To TEE rRIRrNE. J

TBY TELEGRAPH To TEE TRIBUNE-1
Niagara-on- n-the-Lake. Ontario. Aug. 2I-Piay IN
the Niagara International Tennis Tournament the
Oldest in Canada and having its eighteenth
annual renewal. began the courts at the Queens
Royal Hotel this morning. The interest centred
in the womens singles in which there Is a strong
entry. including Miss Winner of u Nashington; Miss
Closterman of Cincinnati and the Chicago play
ers. Miss Parker, Miss Champlin, Miss Neely and
Miss SteVer The championship singles do not be
Der OF prominent players who remained the
finals Newport to-day. The entries include, be
sides the international champion r D. Little, Of
New-York, the following players: Beals Wright.
Of Boston; Kreigh Collins, of Chicago; F B. Alex
ander. Z. p. Fischer. Robert Leroy. Harry Avery.
Robert Leaver Harold HaCkett, s. c. Williams
and H F Allen Summaries:
wornens singles 1hrst round)-Miss Parker Chicago.
Miss Winner. Washington. st. 63: Miss Closter
man. Cincinnati beat Miss Todd. England. 20 6-l;
Miss Marie Winner. Washington, beat Miss Hedley.
Toronto 6-3. 6-3; Miss Stever. Chicago. beat Miss
Summerhays. Toronto. 60, Sc; Miss Champln. Chi
Burgess Toronto. Miss Pennington. Chicago by de
fault
Second round-Miss Chanplin Mrs, Burgess, 6-1.
6-3
Buffalo. NJ y. Boswell Scratch, Cincinnati. Is.
C-3, a. Macdonald tone-half 15 Toronto beat F D.
Kerr one-kalf I5l. Pete-oro. 64. 60 Paul Gardner
I5), Chicago Lloyd one-half l5t Pitts
burg. 64, 60, L. r. Patterson 80, Toronto, beat
G Howard one-half 3ol. Toronto, S6. 6i: H W
one-half 3ol New-York 6--1 0-6. IS
First round-R Leroy 15l. Columbia. beat s
Florsheim one-haf so, Shreveport. La. 6-3 o-S
g.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

N.,,-t ny,ve-s hatred a ball over the centre Held
fence Manager Barrow asserted that the pm oio
not go over the fence but fell in the crowd As q
ground rule had been established OF two bases Tor
hit into the crowd If the ball did not go
over the fence the NeWarks would not have won
unless another hit was made scoring the previous
batter I'D Umpire Rim. however. decided that the
ball had been hit over the fence After hearing the
evidence the board sustained the umpire, and de-
cIared that the game should stand as played
For leaving Rochester on Saturday night August
3. coming home and playing an exhibition game on
the following day, instead of remaining IN Kocnes-
for Sunday game. the owners OF tne Ns~d1A
club were censured by the board OF drectors
The directors recommended that the eonstiturlon
be amended that club members OF the ieasue
Tba &c constit9fon vii be AMENDED so that visiting
clubs will be compelled TO remain in any ciry ano
providing the team can make its following Monday
game The action OF President POWERS IN suspe,.c nc.
Buffalo club s1oO for the action of the team IN
leaving the field in the -Providence game Of
August IL last. was sustained by the board In the
game in question one of the Buffalo players % nad
been put out of the game by Umpire Cox statnngs
resented the Umpires action ana TOOK MS team
pass a rule under which fine OF Szao VIII oe I'M I'M
posed upon an offending club in future under sucn
Manager stalHngs was also ruled against in the
pr9tesSed game ie or fb antaips Of
the two clubs that he would call the came one
hour before the ieaFls Irne Oh Tba eame Lasted
twelve innings In the twelfth inning the NssALk
all over Manager StaiIings claimed that the UNI
DireS watch ten minutes SLOW, anu That uuoSf
the agreement the game should so back 10 tne
eleventh inning
The Following committee appointed to revise
the entire constitution of the league: X q
Schmidt of Newark: Edward Mack. or Ioroneo.
and w w Pierce of Buffalo. After the board or
directors had completed their work the league went
into session for the purpose of dealing Win GER
tain PLAYERS who have gone to American or Ma
tionaf leagues in violation of the national agree
n1ent adopted by the National Association OF FRO
fessonal Baseball Leagues year ago
The following players were suspended: ~ mon
treaI F w Ordwe Harry Felix and w CI Mills.
by Providence. Ed Dunkle and John Walters' oy
Toronto Frank Bonner, Robert SchauD, z. j.
Flaherty Nicholas Altrock and Harry Benis' oy
Worcester r A UndgIaub. AS the natcnal as
socation includes every minor league orsanisation
with the exception of one. these players VIII be IN
a bad way If they fail make good in TIE pig
league In view of probable raids by the major
organizations at the close OF the presens season
the ulagnates passed resolution to the errect tnat
the manager or owner Of each club IN the Eastern
League shall notify in writing all players OF tnsaf
respective club that they desire to reserve rof tnS
season of 1903.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
CHIPMUNK DEFEATS ELEANOR

There was yesterday under the auspices Of
the Seawanhaka Yacht Club for 1s-footers between
the Chipmunk and the Eleanor. owned by b s
Young and Robert Jacob. respectively. The helms
man was the owner In each case The star. 7sas
made at II 80 o'clock and the finish at 3.0412 for
the Chipmunk and S:o4:SO FOR the Eleanor the race
being sailed over the clubs course No. 2 At the
start the wind was northerly. with light breeze,
yeering o southwest and becoming stronger.
The Chipmunk led the line. the Eloancr
had more way and passed her. At the drst round
the Chtpmunks time 114:4e and the Eleanorss
1:I5:0 on the second round the Chlpmunk'D ttne
was 1:42 :46 and the Eleanor's 1.i4.2S
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
FIVE HORSES LOWER TINE.
EACH WINS A HEAT IN UNFINISHED
RACE AT NARRAGANSETT PARK.

Providence R l. Aug. 27-Seusations continue
to develop at the Grand Circuit meeting at Narrd-
gansett Park. and If the present work continues
Dan Patch wiz probably break the worlds record
next Friday. It was the Roger Williams $4,000
trotting stake that the feature to-day. 1t IS
still unfinished with five heat winners, and all have
broken their records. Oldtlme horsemen say that
it was the grandest race they
The first four heats all broke the stake record
of 2:0912 and the slowest tied the record of the
fastest horse in the About ten thousand
people loath TO leave when darkness necessi-
teted postponement until tomorrow, 1t was Gov
ernor's Day. and Governor Kimbal the races
from a box in the grandstand. His staff. in uni
form. with him.
Scott Hudsons blind horse Rhythmic. 2?0914, was
picked to win the rich purse but after reducing his
record to 2:0S&a the brown stallion has only one
heat in six. Dulce Cor. Roy Miller's brown mare,
has two heats, and made a mark of l:OS12. the
stake record. Alice Carr won the first heat
in 209A a record for the mare. rhythmic
came third. and then the second heat in
2OSs4.
The third heat went to Wentworth. who tied his
mark of 2:0914. Dulce Cor the fourth heat
in the best time 2:oSIh Then Nutbearer. the
Hubinger gelding took the fifth heat reducing his
record from 213l2 to 210a..
1t was killing race. Five heat winners started
in the sixth heat and the race was between Went
worth and Nutbearer, but both horses broke in the
stretch and Dulce Cor won from third position Ihe
race will be called at o'clock tomorrow
The unfinished from yesterday was decided
when The King got the odd heat and won nrst
money. The 2:05 pace fast, but Audubon Boy
2:V31. outclassed the field. He won in 2O414 and
2O417 faster than the records of any of his COM
pettors.
The Roman won the 2:1s trottng stake. reducing
his record to Posi-. Benson, the driver. was nned
500 laying up the first heat In the 2:l4 pacing
class Bedworth, jr.. hitherto unknown, won two
straight heats easily, both in 2:06l2-
Tomorrow Prince Alert, 2:00z3, champion pacing
geding of the world will in the free-for-al |!
pace the first of the year. There are hve entries.
rRoTT1HG-2.13 CtAss-Two IN THREE-PURsE
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

For the purpose of acting upon protested games
and the disqualification of certain OF It's players
members of the board of directors of the East
ern Iearue held a session at the Hotel Victoria
Yesterday There were present President P. T.
Powers Edward Mack. of Toronto: P. H Hurley. of
Worcester; George P. Cressy. of Providence. and
George w Sweeney. of Rochester. The board first
took up the protested games played during the
present season in order to have them of the
road by the conclusion of the championship season.
The first game the fifteen inning contest be-
tween the Newark and Toronto clubs. won by the
Newarks on their own grounds May II by
score of 3 to In the final inning OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
COMING MATCHES AT WEE BURN

The Wee Burn Golf Club has arranged an attrac-
tive series of matches for the fall season. or whlch
the following matches the most important:
August 3O-Presidents Cup-Qualifying round eighteen
holes medal play. eight to qualify RI. a
match play eighteen holes AfernoonSemi fnal rouha
Isrdcs cournttee prizes eighteen holes handicap open
70 members have failed qualify for President
Cup -, ~, - .h;-,,,- sly
holes. r,,,-r
Wee BURN: club match for classes A and s. -
sentember 2o-Team match, Broohawn VS. wee Burn
al Wee Burn members handicap. eighteen holes. neoa
September 27-Team match. Fairfield VS. Wee Burn az
Wee Burn: members handicap. eighteen ho'es' h
play.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
cANoED FROM CHICAGO TO THIS CITY.

James Wallace and E Il. Parson. both twenty
years old. clerks in the Royal Fire Insurance.
Company. of Chicago. and members OF the Naval
Reserve of that city. arrived here the other day
a canoe trip from Chicago The boys started on
their trip July II. and carried three days pro-
visions camping at night shore in tent. They
through the lakes and down the Hudson
The trip was made in thirty-fOur days in 13-foot
boat The boys who staying at the home OF
E ". Dyer of No. 100 West One-hundred- and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
PROFESSIONALS AT HOLLYWOOD.

A four ball match. in which several well known
professionals viii figure, has been arranged by
the HOLLYWOOD Golf Club to take place early IN
canterafer willie" Anderson. the American open
champion, and Isaac Mackie the Fox HIS Is pro-
faeeional are TO play against George Low. OF
T1z,ker Meadow. and Bernard Nichols, Of Holly
wood In the recent Lenox tournament Anderson
80 ecicboIs bv a single stroke while Nichols
beat Mackie by the same margin Low has been
l,.aeninp his hand in the EkwanOk links all sum-
Tner so that close match is expected. The Holly
wood course has been greatly improved in the last
few weeks. and though a new one Is hkely 10
11rov.a a fair test Of good golf
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
Glib TOURNAMENT AT EKwANoK
- rr1rcRArH ro LIE TmnuNE ]

u" TIT
Manchester Vt. Aug. Z7.-There were thirty
starters in the club tournament begun on the
t1ku-a,or Country Club links to-day. A qualify
ing round was played in the morning, the hrst eight
Continuing in match play this afternoon Most OF
,bosa u.bo are still in the play used driving irons
+ G brown had low score this IGn moTning a. with 49,
White sS. ID I. LLOYD, SO; Jay 5. Jones, 102: James
L. Taylor I04: f. w. Taylor. 10S; H. {. Cassard'
lO3. and w. w. Barton. l04 !, r,- -.
In the first round. match play r & Brown pea1 Z
w w Barton. up Fl. Cassard beat D. /: vE 1oEa S )
ior up and i TO play. A l. White beat Jay D
and 5 TO play.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
AMERICAN CLUB RACE TO-DAY.

Quite large entry of one design yachts has been
received by she Regatta Committee of the Amert-
Yacht club for their race Long Island Sound
to-day The boats entered include Seawanhaka
Corinthian !. t. knOckabOuts. Larchmont T c.
twenty -fOOterS, American Y e. raCeabouts and
eighteen-footers. NanhaSset Bay t c., New-Ro-
chelle Y &. and Horseshoe HarbOr Y c. one de-
sign boats indian Harb0r y. c. sailabOuts Ardsley
and SaChem'S Head eighteen-fOG GERS and Pelham
Country Club ''Larks The will be made a {
D. m. of the clubhouse Milton Point. The
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
LARNED TENNIS CHAMPION
HE DEFEATS R F. DOHERTY IN HOTLY
CONTESTED GAME AT NEWPORT
SOME BRILLIANT PLAYING.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

,1av-nort Il l.. Aug. 27.-In q maSterful exhibition
NJ high class lawn tennis William A Larned was
to-day successful in defending his title Amer
iran champion in the singles. He defeated the
famous British player. R. F. Doherty, formerly
champion Of all England, who is reputed be the
hest man that the courts OF Great Britain have
ever produced. The victory decisive. At every
point the American outplayed the English expert
and the final result fitting achievement TO a
long and glorious career. for Larned has been
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

Jersey Ctty.--.-..-.--.-------l X-o
Earned runs-Worcester: I: jersey city; First base
by errors-Worcester. Jersey City 4 Left bases
Jersey City. s. Worcester : First base balls-on
Hastings. 4: on Pfanmiller: ) Struck out-Hy Pan
miller. 2 Two-base hits-Clancy. Rickert, Doran- Sac
ridce hits-Oakes Stolen basss-Frisbee Wrig
ley Oakes Shinde Double plays-Hastings,
Doran. Clancy Hit by pitcher-By Hastings. l. Umpire
-Sharkey Tfme-l:45.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

T2z- this it UiII be seen that the Golden Rod led
tre Wee Wee ar the home mark by minutes.
and that the Memory was leading the Scout by 8
minutes 3 seconds the latter being ! ypfnuts %
seconds ahead OF the Aulericus at the Sane point
Ariel only being 81 seconds ahead OF the az
the end OF the first round
C,onsidering that il was the first of the kind
on the Sound il remarkably free from fouls
or accidents, and 1t was well managed Jhroushout>
There was a light breeze and smooth Tater FROM
start to finish.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
PITTSBURG. 7; BOSTON, 2

Pittsburg. Aug. Z-Eason die good work until
the fifth inning. when five hits off him netted four
runs. He was easy after that Lever. the
other hand, held his speed to the end and kept
hits widely scattered. Attendance. f503- The score:
R Il. E
Ptttsburs ....-----..o o I-I II
Boston 1 o o o o o %
Batteres-I<ever and smith; Eason Moran.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
PROVIDENCE WINS FROM NEWARK

Providence won out the first game at Newark
Yesterday In the first inning singles by Bean
and Cassidy, three stolen bases, a passed ball and
an error by Thackera Both Corridor and Hesterfer
pitched fine ball in the first contest. Rain put
end to the second game in the last half of the
fourth, Providence leading to 1. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

olds and upward, mile and three-quarters) al
the York August meeting to-day Orbel was sec.
ond and FoxhaI Keene's Sinopi, with Danny
Maher up. finished third. Seventeen horses ran.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY DEFEATS WORCESTER IN
CLOSE GAME

Jersey City rallied in the latter half OF yester-
days game Jersey City and defeated Worcester
by good batting scoring five in the sixth and
seventh innings Worcester had q player on third
base with none in the last inning. but failed 10
ia De
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

Stolen bases-Schrall. Wagner. Bean. Cassidy t21
Left on bases-Newark. Providence. 3. First bee
errors-Newark. l. Providence. ? Double plays-Corr-
don Bean TO Cassidy First base bals-Of Corridor
l. Struck out-By Hesterfer. 1 by Corridor; 8 Hit by
ba-Hesterfer. l. Wild ptch-Corridon- Passed
balls-Thackara 1; Dolan. l. Time--i:45- Umpire-Mr-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
CLUB OWNERS MEET

At MontreaI-Montreal 2: Toronto Is.
At Observation-Disclosures Buffalo game postponed be
OF grounds.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
BASEBALL.
NEw-YORK PLAYS POORLY AND LOSES
FINAL GAME ON WESTERN TRIP.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDA,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. s; NeV-York A. Philadelphia. B.
Pittsburg 4 Boston. ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. .; Philadelphia, /
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28

r W Powell. the president of the Nelson
Lodge Sons of St George. Cricket Club. is one or
the few New cricket club presidents who are
active crcketers. In fact. Mr.. Powell is one OF the
hest II around players in the metropolitan district
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

,.cTSc-saratoga Racing Association Saratoga
AIIA--Chicago ar Pittsburg
poIo-Point Judith Devon, at Newport
LAWN TFNNIS.-International championships Nj
IN -tte-Lake. Canada.
-oTE-Stockbridse annual open tournament
vsC5TIIG.-Regatta, American Yacht Club
7PoTTING.-Grand circuit. Providence.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
TROTTING-cI4 CLAsS-THE ROGER WILLIAMS
THREE IN FIVE-PURsE $40. l0.OOo-UNFINIsHED
CRICKET.
KINGS COUNTY DEFEATS MANHATTAN
NOTES

The Manhattan Cricket Club played a team rep
resenting Kings County yesterday at Prospect
Park where after a closely contested match, the
kings County men won by 10 runs This was alto
gether due to the batting OF J Poyer and the bowl
ing Of ] H Tattersau. The former played a fine
not out innings of 46. while the latter captured
v,ickets for 81 runs The chief scorers for Manhat
tan were ". Burrows and 6 Thomas, while Tor
Kings County the only additional double hgure
scorer was n RoXill. with l3-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
wARGRAvE WINS THE GREAT EBOR.

London, Aug. 27-Wargrave won the Great Eoor
Handicap Plate (of 1.0O0 soveregns. for hree-year-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
s1xrH RACErselllng; three- year
WEIGHTS FOR FALL HANDICAP.

The weights for the Fall Handicap. six furlongs.
follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
STATE LEAGUE

At Troy-Troy. 3; Schenectady. 4
AT Amster5am-A1bany. 10: A J. & c.. o.
Al I-tica-Utica- g; Syracuse l.
At IIion-Ilion. 2; Binghamton. /
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
ST. LOUIS. 4; PHILADELPHIA. s.

ST. Louis. Aug. 27.-On account OF rain. only one
game played between St Louis and Phadel-
phia to-day. Though the visitors batted Pearson
and Currte freely, good fielding kept down their
getting, and only in the ninth were they able
to win out
Attendance. including thousand school chill
dren, 100.
The score:
RI
St Louis .---.......-l I Q Q % 5
Batteries-Curri-. Pearson and Ryan: Dugsleby and
Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
POWER LAUNCH RACE
RED CI4AsSsTART s.0-COURSE MILES

According TO the elapsed time the winners ares
Red Glass. the Golden Rod. White Glass. the
Memory. Blue Glass. the Ariel The time allow
ance. which is not Vet computed. may change the
winners. The judges were Ward Dickson, Isaac R
Coles and William II. SmonSCn
New-York tribune., 1902-08-28
CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures. I: New-Haveu. &
Al Norwich-Bridgeport. 3: Norwich.
Al Nevr-L -London-Springdeld 4; New-London ""~-
inningsl-