davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-28

NJ. X. Sherwood E. B. Benn
J. J. Carney II. w. Patton
VIM. Irvine w. w. Anstie
}. q. Lewis J. Lindstrom
@. Knudson II. N. Anderson
A. F. Coats DIR. w. B. Paine
H. A. Hayes o. L. Grain
j. D. Morehead C. r. Wilson
John Leitch G.P. Clerin
sam Bowes John O'Hare
Ed. Dolan A. H. Farnam
Chas. McDermoth DR.. Paul SHIFTS
DR.. w. J. Scamell
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-28
e following is the list of PLAYERS:

Score by innings.
Aberdeen-O 0 0 4 600 0 o..
Chehalis-4 0 O. | 90 2 O-8.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-28
Elk' Carnival, Portland. Oreson.

Rote-One and one.third fare plus Coo
which includes one admission coupon Il
he carnival.
Dates Of sale-Sept. LIST, 3rd, 5th, 9Th
9th 10th and 18th.
Lmit-Seven days from date of sale.
N. HENDERSON, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-28
stops tho Cough and Works OF the
Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets:cure a
cold in one day. No Cure No Pay.
Price, Is cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Report Of Proceedings Of Meeting. August ID
and IS.

Report Of Proceedings Of Meeting. August ID
and IS.
A resurvey OF the B. L. Titus road was
ordered.
The proposition of ]. E. Calder, to pay
$500 in full of all taxes on 800 lots, was
taken under consideration.
The Harry F. Taylor road was estab-
lished, and ordered opened
The surveyor was ordered to make a
survey of the road petitioned for by
Edwin H. Stayt ct. al.
The action of Commissioner Smith, in
contracting with John Stafford for the
building of approaches to the bridge at
Grand Forks, was ratified.
The taxes assessed, for 1901, against
Improvements on lot 4, block s, Frances
addition. Aberdeen, was stricken from
the roll, as error, on application of o.
L. Grain.
The auditor was directed to draw a
warrant in favor OF +. G. Sneider for 80
per cent of amount due on road contract
on receipt Of surveyors estimate.
The auditor was directed to readve Use
for bids for the bridge across Porter
creek.
The auditor was directed to draw a
warrant in favor Of Mrs. Hannah Reeves.
on the road on bridge fund, for right. of
way for road, on Porter creek.
The treasurer was authorized..to pro.
cure an iron door for vault.
The old iron from the Dan Gleeson
bridge was sold to w. Lake tor $50.
After allowing current bills, allist of
which will appear in the next issue, the
board adjourned to Sept. Is, at 1O:a. m.
stops tho Cough and Works or the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets:cure a
cold in one day. No Cure No Pay.
Price Ok confs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-28
Rate SIS.

Rate SIS.
National Irrigation Congress, Colorado
springs, Jo!o.
Rate SO.
Dates sale-Oct. End and 3rd. Re.
turn limit, thirty days.
N. HENDERSON. Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30.

Fraternal Day.
l 80 p. m.-Carnival Grounds open
Grand balloon ascension by Prof
Chris. Nelson Japanese-Day fire.
works.
7:3O p. m.-Fraternal parade.
$50 p. m.-Carnival grounds open
Madri-Gras Night Everybody to be
masked. Band concert.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
RESULTS AT NEW-ORLEANS.

New-Orleans, Jan. u--Carl Kahler, Admetus and
Lingo were the winning favorites to-day. Nellie
Waddel who the stake event. the Gentilly
Handicap at six and one-half furlongs, worth
Sl420 to the winner, comparative outsider IN
the betting The flly took the lead in the first few
strides and opened up big gap. but was forced to
drive at the end and beat Tayon. the favorite. by
only half a length. She will be retired for the
winter. Tayon will also have rest, and Will be
shipped TO Churchill Downs tonight Death, in
his race. reduced the track record for a mile and
a sixteenth TO 1:4T. The weather was clear and the
track fast. Summaries:
First (six turlongs)-SemcoIon ia Dade).
wen; Weidemann 90 lJones) 10 second imp. Albula
30 NTns) 10 2. thisd Time Tickle Saint
Dare. Larry @. Azua. Nina B. l.. Ambrose AhomA and
Eulen also
Second (seng; mile)-Carl Kahler CBlake)
10 10 o. won Ecome 100 Uandry to l. second; Moros
lO8 CCoburn) to l. third Time 1:41l3. Sir Kingston
Third race selling; and onehalf miles)-Admetus
eS DEAN. Jackanapes, 90 (Hopel, 60 l
second Beana. 10 Dangman), to g. third. Time. 2:S6
Dandy n. Maple and Balloon also
Fourth GENTLY Handicap. and one-half fur
longsl-Nelle Wadde. 100 (Blakel. won; Tayon.
Ill (Dominck) 10 8. second; Fake 100 Uyne) 20 TO
third. Time 1:2l Sevoy. Kaloma. Pigeon Post Saint
David. Maggie Davis and Lou Woods also
Fifth race (handicap; one and onesixteenth miles,
Death 1l5 (Slac TO won. Silver Coin. s5 Qoudenl.
80 l. second Petit MRitre. l04 (FSobertsou),
third. Time l:47 W. h. Gates Johnnie McCarty
Andes and Jessie Jarbos also
Sixth selling: one mile and seventy yardsLdngo.
104 QSce). TO 3. woni Ernest PArhan 1O9 Oandry).
8 second Leen1a, 1O5 (Coburn) 10 2. third Time
:46L. Lathrop. The Way, Couslne Missile Mae
The Fashion and Puryear also ran.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
CLINTON WINS RELAY RACE.
EXCITING CONTESTS AT JOINT GAMES IN
EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY.

The annual indoor games OF the Hospital Corps
OF the Sth Regiment and the st. Bartholomew
Athletic Club held last night at the Sth Reg-
ment ArTnory, Ninety-fourth-st. and Park-ave- The
entry list large that each contest had 10 be
run off in many heats. and. a result 1t was
nearly midnight before the games came to a close.
One of the races that aroused much excitement
the half mile handicap 1t was won by W.
=Grynwald. of the st. Bartholomew club, with j.
Bode, OF the West Side Branch of the Young Men s
Christian Association. second and ]. Rotteger. OF
Company B. 18th Regiment, third The time was 2O4.
The greatest enthusiasm was aroused over the
mile interscholastic relay race. 1t was an ex-
citing contest, and won by the De Witt Clinton
School which had a handicap OF 125 yards. with
the Peter Cooper High School second. with a
P Of IS {aFds fes apd br the Brooklyn High
There was large number of spectators present
The summary:
b URiTersiy as Second + R Buell. columbia University
sLz!yysTd das5 oandloaB-ToP Rz y J. Ress1P N
fee6 second: E Blacdedse New-YoTk City d5 fee0
ss Eoas eT73Esa W.s. sfss s
Nm g & y9sa Ssas se12hS tSf RS RS''ss ss
run b, hAHdcsp' Foe9e sPsn ID ae 81
Pesenbaum 5 yar6s second E. sptSs Hospital Corps
-Four hundred forty-yard (noyice}-won by
T2yor " 5tE BTen a%I 6SHpanY br LIST s Es%eG second
g6 796 29doqRw9R r.b by
neman Columbia University second; C. H Kiuscherf.
National A. C, third.
One-iie run (handicap)-won by r. r Sanford. Knick
erbocker A c go yards; P Souter. Pasme A. c. as
yards) second; T Brady, Xavier A c. go yards
third. Time, $40.
McCauey. 81. Bartholomew A C. az feet actual put
"a n in D. Reuss College az feet. actual
put 80 in second J. schultz. Manhattan A. C. 03
feet) actual put 80 feet. third.
Running high jump nandicap)-Won by J. Braden, West
Side Branch Z NJ. C. A. inches), actual jump IT, in
q II Zoebisch a inches) actual jump it, g in. second
J. Kehule A c. q inches). actual jump IT. In.
Cne-niIe nterscholastic relay Candicap)Won by
Dewitt School OBS yards; team. Barnett. Dep
sew Mcdowell and Cragn. Peter Cooper High School
S75 yards team Baylis. Swords Smith and Bak
Eroo,Iyn High school, team. Schwan,
NcMeehan Kittle and Drinkerhon. Time. 343.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
COLE.
DYKER MEADOW CLUB TO HoID 1Ts
ANNUAL MEETING ON SATURDAY
NEW CAPTAIN TO BE CHOSEN.

FIRST OF the new years list OF annual meetings
among local golf clubs is that of the Dvker
meadow players. TO be held next Saturday even
ing at the Brooklyn Club, Clinton and Pierrepont
sts.' Brooklyn. Its most important featufe aside
from the election of six new members of the
board OF governors, will be the choice of a cap
tain' to succeed Norman s. Dixie, who has posi-
uFeiy declined a reelection. No has thus far
peen picked out for the vacancy but the newly
elected board of governors will hold a meeting
cided. This board has been nominated as follows:
Charles Adams, 8. V. Beckwith, Walter S. Brews-
Ter, Daniel Chauncey, Arthur P. Clapp, Walter H.
Crittenden. F. n. Doubleday, Crowell Hadden jr
John B. Holland. William Jarvie Edward L. Kalb-
heiscf, jr., F. J. Phillips Samuel X Probasco.
William A. Putnam and Wylys Terry. According
10 the clubs bylaws the officers are chosen by the
poard Of governors There will be changes in
the present list with the exception of captain,
president and E. L. Kalbheisch jr secretary.
Although Brooklyn's most representative golf
elub. no plans being laid for enlarglng the club
mouse and the members will continue to the
modest structure at Ntnety-second-st Its lack of
accommodate tions is not due to any parsimonious
spirit on the part of the golfers however. Quite
the contrary. Dyker Meadow would gladly build
owned by the government, and when the latter
gets ready to build its proposed Notifications the
club VIII have TO move. The present lease expires
next May. but thus far nothing has occurred to
make a renewal impossible In all probability the
course VIII continue for another season at least
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
SANFORD MAY LEAVE COLUMBIA.
MORLEY AND A BOARD OF GRADUATES
WANTED AS COACHES BY ONE
ELEMENT
ELEMENT

Columbia is likely to have a change in football
coaches next season It was rumored at the uni
versity yesterday that George Foster Sanford,
coach for the last three years. will be superseded
next fall by a system OF graduate coaching. It Is
hoped. If this plan is successfully carried through
that William r. Morley, the mainstay of the team
for the last three years. and Charles A. Wright
guard last season, may be obtained to supervise
the work OF the eleven There is strong opposition
TO Sanford in many quarters
No one questions hts ability a football coach
but many-alnost majority~feel that Morley and
Wright will be able 10 produce an eleven Just as
strong as any he has made. Many believe that un-
less Sanford is procured again next season Column
bia can have little hope of maintaining even as
much prestige on the gridron now II he re-
turns m 1t p Is practically decided that his salary of
so0VO IN 1900 and 500 in 1901 viii still further
reduced. There will be no definite Information
forthcoming on the subject until after the election
"Wednesday. -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
RACETRACK.
NASTURTIUM DERBY FAVORITE.
MIR. WHITNEY's RACER WILL BE HEAVILY
BACKED-AMERICANs ON THE
ENGLISH TURF

London. Jan. 11.-Now that William c. whttney's
panion are safe at Newmarket, and the Eng
turtium has become prime favorite for the Derby,
Q to against. There is every reason TO believe
lhat under anything like favorable training condi-
tions the American entry will carry money
than any starter IN the coronation Derby. The
sporting papers devote columns to describing Mas
turtlum and the bookmakers are counting on a
plethora of American money. The latter are de-
pay high for their patriotism Seldom has a horse,
with the exception of Flying Fox Cthe Duke of
Westminsters horse which won the Derby of
started at EPSON with odds on. yet it is antici-
fame.
There Is more or less speculation to who will
ride Nasturtum, and there is talk that Mr..
whitney Will send jockey.
Second only to the interest taken in the Derby
This fashionable event. coming just week before
coronation day. promises to be of less
brilliancy. The fact that King Edward has entered
a number of important horses for this meeting
heghtens the interest. With seven sealed and four
open New-York entries out of stxty-eght candi-
dates for the Ascot Cup, the race cannot fail TO
attract Americans. Mr. Whitney is undoubtedly
responsible for two OF the New-York entries.
which probably include Nasturtum, while the
heenes and Mr.. Croker have two such entries. The
King is entering Lauzen.
The keenes are evidently prepared for a vigorous
English campaign, FoxhaI Keene having less
than -FOUR entries for the Chester Cup.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ANNUAL SESSION OF GOLFERS.

r. H Robertson president of the United States
Golf Association. has appointed Percy Chubb OF
this city; J. G.. Thorp. OF Boston, and Rodman f.
Gr1scom, OF Philadelphia, a committee to bring
In list OF new officers at the associations
nual meeting at Demonico's February q. In
addition TO the routine business It IS probable that
the constitution will be amended to permit a
larger number OF clubs TO take part in the active
government Of the league. At present the voting
power rests exclusively with the associate clubs OF
which there are twenty-six. while the allied clubs.
numbering more than four hundred. without
voice in the control Another subject to be
thrashed out viii be the question Of continuing the
qualrying round Of the amateur championship. 1t
possible that in order to reduce the eXactons Of
the tournament this round may be abandoned, and
the contest started by drawing all competitors at
match play. Another alternative suggested is the
reduction of the qualifying play from thrty-six TO
eighteen holes, and the increasing of the number
eligible from thirty-two 10 siXty-four players.
The election OF officers to succeed r. B. Kerr.
secretary, and Hobart Chatfeld Chatheld-Taylor,
as vce-president will be another feature Of the
meeting. both men having declined a reelection.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ROWING AT COLUMBIA
A CREW WILL BE SENT TO HENLEY NEXT



Columbia's rowing authorities have practically
decided that while there will be no crew at Henley
this foreign trip will be taken in 1903 at the
end Of the Poughkeepsie regatta. for the purpose
Of racing at Henley and in Ireland It was hoped
by Edward Hanlan that the invitation extended to
the American universities I compete in Ireland
this summer might be accepted, but after due con-
sideration by OF the prominent of Colum-
bias rowing graduates. supposed be Francis 8
Bangs, it has been deemed advisable to drop all
thought Of foreign trip this year and restrict the
oarsmen's efforts to turning champion crew
for the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie
Last week rowing work began in earnest when
eighty-fve candidates for the varsity and fresh
man crews reported to Hanlan and Jackson, the
captain OF last years eight, these, six men re-
2 Arthur D. Weekes No. 3; Frederick Brce Irvine
No. 4; 5. +. Nash. No. ., and r. b. Bartholomew
No. I. From the varsity four these men appeared:
A. B. A Bradley. L. Isen and A. b. Hull, and
from the freshman crews OF the last two years
these out: Y. Nj. Earle H c. Brinker-
hoff, B. Leferts. q. O'Loughlin, j. s. Maeder e
Hanneman. Z. II. Updke. r. s. Stangland and v
r. Green.
For the present Hanlan will devote his attention
10 developing the mems ability in mastering the
essential principles of his stroke.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
BOXING.
BOSTON BOXERS wIN-BOUTS BETWEEN
NEW-YORK AND HUB ATHLETES
FAVOR LATTER.

Boston. Jan. 1L-Intercity bouts between Boston
and New-York furnished the principal attraction
in the boxing at the Boston Athletic Association
tonight The Boston boys carried off the honors
by winning three out of four contests.
J. Ryan, of South Boston. 127 pounds. defeated
S Jones' of the New West Side Athletic Club.
New-York in three rounds of good boxing.
A. welden. of Cambridge. won from L. Gaide.
of the New West Side Athletic Club, in three
rounds ~
received the decision over j. Reiss. -of the New
West Side Athletic Club. in three rounds;
w Rodenbach. 156 pounds. amateur champion
middle and heavy weight of America. saved the
day for the visitors by defeating ]. Shea, 15s
pounds, OF, woburn. who made ,Sood showing
with the champion.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
4 CHANCE FOR PUBLIC SCROOL BOYS.

In connection with the indoor intercollegiate track
meet to be held March in the 22d Regiment
Armory there will be held also double list of
scratch events, open all private preparatory and
all public schools. The list OF contests includes the
following: 70-yard dash, 70-yard hurdle q feet
inches), 440-yard dash, SS0yard and one-mile run,
12-pound shot put and running high jump. There
win also be relay races for teams of four men, each
man to two laps 1852 yards). Gold silver and
bronze Columbia die medals viii be given 10 first.
second and third 81 each contest. banner will be
awarded to the private school and public school
scoring the most points. All contests will be
the afternoon OF March l. Entries close Febru-
ary e. with e. II. Stauffen, assistant manager Of
the Columbia track team.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
PINCUS SAILS AWAY.
TwENTY-Fo POLO PONIES ALSO GO Tc
EUROPE.

Jacob Pincus, the horse trainer. among those
who sailed the Minneapolis yesterday. II is be-
leved that Mr.. Pncus Is going to train twenty
four polo ponies which sailed the steamship and
are intended for the of American riders in the
coming international match with the crack players
Of the Hurlingham Club.
The ponies placed the ship in specially
prepared stalls. and will go direct TO Foxhan p.
Reene's stables. at Melton Mowbray. their ar
rival at London. The ponies valued at not less
than 5000 apiece and are owned follows: r. l.
Agassiz OF Boston. seven: John E. Cowdin Ave.
and Clarence H. Mackay, George J. Gould, Law
renee Waterbury and P. F. Collier. three each.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
PULLMAN RIDES THREE WINNERS.
San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE weather at Oakland
was clear and the track fast Summaries follow;

First race (maidens; hve-eighths OF a mile)-King
Herald. 1l9 COConnor). pa TO l. won Moabina, H.
Brkenuth, pa l. second: The Maniac, 110 Pror).
% e /, third Time 021e Angelina Robert Bon
H. Meteoro. Sir Claus Knockngs and Mythrox also
Second race purse; three-eghths of miel-Thaddeus.
1l5 (Buman). even Hudson, 113 buchanan, s to
/ second; Veneca, 10 RansouD. l. third. Time.
O;35ls. Prince Briffni. Len Reno Prince Eugene Past
Master, ARABIC, Athlete. The Forum Clarinetts and
Honiton also
Third race Selling; mie)-Einstein Ill CBullman) 7
TO l. won; Rushhelds Ill CMcGinn). 10 l, second;
Katherine Ennis, 1O+ C3ansom). 10 1. third Time
1:4lA. Torsina. Meadow Lark. Bob Palmer. Girl
Rinado also
(FoaTsbee lightweight Handicap;
eEhths mlle)-San Nicholas 11s CBulman), 81 TO l.
won FftzBanet, (3uchanan), T.
1l6 (dounce) to l. third Time l26ls. Sweet Tooth,
Goal Runner. Meehanus Water Scratch, Rey Dare ana
Andrissa also
Fifth thandicap mile and Standardization.
(Mounce) s o / Rollck, 90 CRansch), 4 TO
second; Vesuvan 116 g. Woods). 3 1. third. Time,
l. CRATER. Rosormonde and Water Cure
Sixth SELLING Futurity Course).Saul OF Tarsus.
1877 CBurns), TO !, won; Marshal Neil, (Buman)
TO l. second: Herculean. 1877 Jackson). l. third
Time l1Ih. Afghan, Onyx, Crinke Dan Collins Lake
land Decapo Azuru and RemOra also ran.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
SHOOTING LIVE BIRDS.
SNOWFALL IIANDICAPS sHARPsHooTERS
AT INTERSTATE PARK

AT INTERSTATE PARK
Five live bird matches were held at Interstate
Park Long Island yesterday afternoon by the
members of the New-Utrecht Rod and Gun Club
There were three seven and two ten bird matches
There was no wind. but the light fall OF snow made
IL difficult for the shooters to grass their birds
and number of clear misses were made in all
classes The birds were fast. flying in all direc-
tions number right drivers and towering
screamers that required the steadiest shooting In
order for the clubmen to grass them within the
fifty yard boundary.
In the monthly average shoot. ten birds, handi-
cap rise. F. D. Creamer. DR.. William Wynn, c. A.
Ramapo. H. Edey and ]. B. Cottus tied with ten
straight
In the seven bird match, allowance handicap,
r. w HaT and w. J. Lurgan tied with seven each.
In the second seven bird match, allowance handi-
cap E. D. Creamer, r. w. Han DR.. William
seven straight and in the third r w. Han, j. p.
Kay, T. Reilly and J. V. Cottus tied with seven
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
CBIcAGO's SPORTSMAN SNOW.

The International Forest. Fish and Game Asso-
citation OF Chicago will hold sportsmen's show
I'm the Coliseum Building Chicago. from Monday,
February g. 10 Saturday, February %. In connec-
tion with the many other attractions there will
a large indoor lake and swimming pool. wherein
will be held contests in aquatic and natatorial
sports open 10 all recognized amateurs L. Car
roll Schaeffer, OF Pennsylvania, the amateur cham
pion and record holder Of the East: T. Scott Leary
and Howard +. Brewer the Pacific Coast cham
pions and record holders. Will compete in the
various champi onshps:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
REVOLVER TOURNAMENT.

Although the Metropolitan Shooting Clubs re-
volver match for the championship of the United
States has only been going on for four days the
amateur shooters are piling up some excellent
scores that may puzzle the experts when the latter
ge in line Besides this continuous re-entry match.
there Is to be started on Monday fifty shot match
at a new wdistance-twenty-five yards-the time limit
70 he one hour AS this has never been tried IL
will doubtless attract the best shots In the country
who are always anxious to make a record score at
q new distance. Both matches continue until Feb
ruary at No. 5l3 SiXth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
CURRIERS' DID NOT PLAY.

The curling match between teams OF the North
and South of Scotland. which was scheduled to
take place at Van Cortlandt Lake yesterday was
nostnoned The game was to have been played on
last Wednesday but had TO be postponed. as
several of the players failed to appear. The same
thing happened yesterday and there was mue1
sappointnent expressed by those who had visited
the lake in hopes of seeing the contest. The Ice
was in good condition and the weather favorable
for the EnorC
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
PALMER AND mARsHALL TIED AT TRAPS.

The Crescent Athletic Club enjoyed a gala
day yesterday the clubhouse grounds at Bay
Ridge. The competition for the January Cup at
fifty clay targets man resulted in one of the
closest shoots OF the season. w w. Marshall
with a handicap of twelve birds allowance. and
Lowell M. Palmer jr.. with a handicap OF but
six birds. tied with total tallies OF 80 birds each
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
HARVARD AND PRINCETON.
FRIENDLY RELATIONS IN SPORT MAY BE
RESUMED BY THEM

There is a chance that the athletic spirit NJ
Princeton and Harvard will be more friendly here
after. From official source It can be- said that
the two universities have practically agreed to -e
sumo their oldtime relations at least one branch
of sport ~ ''N''
Harvard and Princeton have not met In football
or baseball since 1886. II is said that ar least
one baseball game viii be played between them
next spring 1t IS also hoped that the elevens may
meet the grdiron. ~ N'
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
FAST WORK ON SKATES.
TRAVIS AND sARONEY CAPTURE CONTESTS
AT CLERMONT AVENUE RINK.

The Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn was
thronged with skaters last night Good sport was
witnessed in both the Glass A and Glass B con-
tests Travis captured the first race, and Saroney
the second in clever style. The summaries:
mile (CIass B)--Won by F. Travis; F. Piench
ond; c. Smith, third. Time. 3;243s
One mile Glass A)-Won by a. ". Saroney; W. W.
Swan second: j. Kearney. third. Time. 3:0lt6.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
GIFTS TO SARATOGA TRACK.
SARATOGA RACING ASSOCIATION WILL EN-
LARGE ITS GROUNDS.
icy rE .KGRApH TO THE rRIRuNr. !


Saratoga N. Y. Jan. u.-Substantially all OF the
purchases made by William c, whitney of prem
ises adjoining the grounds OF the Saratoga asso-
ciation for the improvement Of the breed OF
horses have been turned over by Mr.. Whitney to
the association. thus enabling II to enlarge its
grounds. Besides the tract owned by Mr. Whit
ney. who is president of the association those
owned separately by John z. Madden and August
Belmont will also be transferred TO the associa-
ton. These various purchases increase the area
OF the racecourse grounds by about one hundred