davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
CHARLIE WHITE NOW
ASSISTS JOE ULLMAN
Makes Crowd "Break Away" in Front
of Betting Book So Plungers
Can Bet.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Charlie White,
the referee, has new job. Joe Ullman
and Kid Weller, whose sensat ational book
making is the talk of the turf world,
have engaged White as protector.
Whites new duties are in keeping with
his profession. He stands at Ullman's S
elbow and referees the struggle of bet
tors who fight to get hold of the odds
displayed So many curious persons,
not anxious to~tet. but eager to see the
flow of greenbacks, have been crowding
around Ullman SO persistently that it has
been difficult matter for the plungers
and their commissioners to get within
reach. Having had long experience in
breaking fighters out of clinches, Whit
was perfectly at home yesterday.
Break away, therei' was his constant
cry When scme of the more abstinate
onlookers refused to bulge White pushed
them away with degree of effective
ness that made Robert Pinkerton, who
looked on for while, turn green with
envy.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
Harlem Entries.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Entries for Mon
day:
First race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Pericles, Joe Buckley. Prince OF
Endurance. Sloan, 10; Senator Morri-
son, 107: Galba, 105; Florestan, 1O4 Du-
pont, 1903; Solver. 101; Adirondack, Snare
Dutch Princess. IS; Almario, SO; Max
cite. Lord Touchwood, 49,
Second race-Three- -fourths of a mile
Vulcain, l12; Huachuca, Ill; st. Cuth-
bert. Albert Enright, Burnie Bunton
109; Hargis, Inspector Shea, Rag Tag
LOG: Nellie Waddell, 103; Rubus, Lutte,
100
Third race-Handicap; steeplechase.
short course. Bristol. 142: Torreon,
1872; Old Fox, 14O: Crest. 1873; Wenlock,
Teller. 1876; Iceni. 1870; David s., 12S;
Jennie Day, Harve B., 125.
Fourth race-Mile and seventy yards
Alline Abbott. 109; Scintillate. los;
Captain James, Nitrate. 104; Searcher
Gallant, Major Dixon, 101; Archie. "a;
Hopefield, 81.
Fifth race-Mile. Rose Tree, 81; Jim
inez. 96; Scarlet Lily. Duelist. a3.
Sixth race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Londin. 107; Pennant. 1O4; Daddy
Bender. Serge, 103; Hattie Walker,
Charlie Scoggen. 100; Vestry, Hide and
Seek. Chicago Girl. Impetuous, 81.
Seventh race-Mile and fifty yards;
selling. Silurian. 110; Della Ostrand,
10S; Cougar. 109; Mr. Phinizy, 107
Fridolin, Lime Light. Leo Newell.
Urchin, Tizona, Filibuster, Lightball,
104; Leviathan, The CaXton, 100; Dona-
tor, 80; Pretorius, 94
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
OUTSIDERS TO THE FRONT.
Four Long Shots Come Under the Wire
in Front at DeImar Park.

ST. LOUIS, No., Sept. 6.-There were
afternoon. Kitty Cut DASH Valverde.
Croix dor, and Kiss Quick. all long
shots, proved the best in their respec-
tive races. Kitty Cut-a-Dash was the
biggest surprise of the day She was
quoted as high as 20 to ] and better in
the betting and won easily at the end
Today was the first time she had ever
started. She is a filly by Gallantry-
Bounding Cecil and looks to be a fair
sort of horse
The feature of the card was the
Golden Rod Stakes, fourth on the card
Barney Schreiber's mare Schwalbe was
the favorile, but she could do no bet
ter than third. Croix dor and Gales
both beating her. Weather clear; track
slow. The un.maries:
First race-SelIing; for three year
olds and upward: one mile and twenty
yards. Lunar tBeauchamp), to /. won:
Bacchus tSayers), to /. second; Henry
Bert IT. DEAN, 6 to /, third. Time.
1:43!E.
Second race-For maiden two year
olds: FIVE furlongs. Kitty Cut-a- Dash
q. Millerl. Is to !. won; Hetzei IT.
DEAN. 10 to ]. second; Hyland (Dale).
to /. third. Time, 1:g3.
Third race-Fcr two-year- -olds: seven
hrlongs. Valverde tJ. Miller, 10 /.
won; Mudlayia tScully). 4 to 1. second;
A Lark tBattiste), 25 to /, third. Time.
1:29.
Fourth race-GolGen Rod Stakes: sell
ing; for three r-olds and upward,
seven furlongs. Croix dor fSayers), s
to ], won; Ciales tOtis). u to l, second;
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
REDFERN A CLEVER JOCKEY.
Gained Good Reputation as a Strong
Finisher and Judge of Pace.

Little Arthur Redfern is not much
bigger than pint of cider, but he has
made sos great reputation for courage
and cleverness in the saddle this season
that most of the big owners of horses
are eagerly bidding for second call on
his services. A millionaire owner of a
big stable thinks so highly of his ability
that he has offered to purchase his con-
tract with Colonel Pepper and give the
lad $4,000 for next seasons work.
Redfern can ride at eighty-nine
pounds. He is fair skinned and childish
in appearance. but he has a grip like
steel, as he showed the other day when
Whiskey King ran away. after an as
sistant starter lashed him. and plunged
down the track in series of stiff-legged
buck jumps. Redfern stopped the rGp-
away in a quarter of a mile and brought
him back to the post.
The little boy drifted from his home
in Iowa down to Lexington. KY, two
winters ago He asked Trainer Davis,
who has charge of the Pepper stable at
Meadowthorpe, to give him a job exer-
csing horses, and Davis. liking the
youngsters honest face and manly ways.
took him on. He soon saw that the boy
had good stuff in him, and when the
racing season opened he began to give
him the leg UP on good horses.
From the start little Arthur has been
successful. He made a great reputation
at Detroit and the Western tracks. He
knows how to humor horses and get the
best running out of them. He is always
alert at the post and slips away without
a moments delay. No field is TOO large
for him to go through if there is
chance of victory ahead.
When Arthur came East last fall he
gained great reputation as strong
finisher and a clever judge of pace.
Col. James E. Pepper became so i'm
pressed with the lads cleyerness in the
saddle that he Immediately closed a
contract with him for two seasons
1902, 1903-at $4,000 year.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
Buffalo Entries for Monday.

BUFFALO. Sept. 6.-Entries for Mon
day:
First race-Five furlongs; for two
year-olds. Reservation. ia; Rheta Ill
Clivoso, 107; First Attempt 1Gi; Deco
ration. 107; Kilmarie, Springbrook, Miss
Glene. 1o4; Durrazzo. Iii; All Souls. Ill;
Pathos, Sir Gallant. Christine A., Scot
tish Blue, After the Ball, 101.
Second race-One and one eighth
miles; for three-yea r-olds and upward.
Piederich. 103; Circus. 107; Janice. 11S;
Barouche. lea.
Third race-Six furlongs; for three
year-olds and upward selling. John
Hughes. 10; Delmarch, 1903. Tenagra
107; Half a Hundred, 105; Oconee, 100;
Appointee, IS; Jollify. 80; Ell Chihuahua
10; NJ. F. Tarpey. los; Buccleuth, 104 !.
Fluks, Pride CT Surrey, 101 Angel. 81.
Fourth race-Five md one-half fur
longs; for two-year- r-olds; selling. Bal
kal, Emu, Lampoon. 1O7; Alice Carey,
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
M'CHESNEY RUNS FINE RACE.
With Top Weight Up Breaks the Track
Record.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-The Oak
Park Handicap was the feature of a
good card at Harlem this afternoon,
and it went to Durnell e. Herz's good
three -year-old. McChesney. The latter
ran a remarkably good race. He car
ried top weight, and his recent acci-
dent caused his price to go up to to
at post time, with Bon Mot the fa-
vorite at to 5.
The erstwhile Hildreth colt showed
what a good game animal he is by win
ming easily at the end, and knocking
four -fifths of second off the track rec
ord 1t was a sterling performance,
and MAKES the horse appear to be the
best of his years in the West. Not a
single favorite rewarded his hackers
during the afternoon, although only one
long g-priced horse was successful. st.
Minor winning the fifth event at to /.
Weather clear, track fast. Summaries:
First race-Selling: three-year- olds
and upward; six furlongs. Carl Kahler
(Robbins), to 1, won; Emma r. tPie-
ratt), to 1, second Lass of Langdon
Helgerson), to 2, third. Time,
1:12 4-5
Second race-Two-year-o five fur
longs. kd Revoir tCoburnt. 3 to 2, won;
BAD News (winkfeld). even. second;
King Dodo (Helgerson), 80 to 1, third.
Time, 100 3-5.
Third race--Oak Park Handicap; three
year -olds: one and one eighth miles.
McChesney tBirkenruth), 4 TO /, won;
Bon Mot o. Mathews, to 5. second:
Corrigan tHoar). Is to 1, third. Time,
1:51 2-5.
Fourth race-Handicap: three-year
olds and upward; one and one-fourth
miles. Jiminez o.. Mathews), to 1.
won; Pink Coat tWinkfeldD. to 2. sec
ond; Hermencia (Buchanan), 3 to 1,
third. Time, 2:04.
Fifth racial ages; six furlongs. st.
Minor CIV. Knapp. S to /, won; Nellie
Waddell tHelgerson). s to 8. second:
Headwater tBirkenruth), to /, third
Time. 1:12 2-5.
Sixth race-Selling; three-year-o
and upward; one and three -sixteenths
miles. Ravensbury CBuchanan), to /,
won. Lady Chorister (Robbins), 8 tc 2,
second; Edith @. (McIntyre), z to 1,
third. Time, 200 1-5.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
ATTEL- ABEL FIGHT.
Former Confident He Will Win Out
Next Thursday.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6.-Abe Attel. accom-
panied by kid" Farmer promising
Chicago fighter. who will meet st. Louis
Tommy Sullivan in the preliminary to
the Attell-AbeI battle before the West
End Club next Thursday night, reached
ST. Louis from the Windy City Wednes-
day morning.
IF beat Abel and I'm pretty sure
that | will, | will go to the Coast and
keep m engagement October with
Benny Yanger,'' said the cleverest Of
all the feathers"
johnny Corbett called on me yester-
day. and wants me to tour under his
mana cement. / haven't given him def
mite answer yet. but it is quite likely
that we Will double up.
Mr.. Haushton can challenge the world
for me at 10 pounds. no fighter. no mat
ter what his celor. barred"
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

First race-Five and one-haf fur
longs. Sis Wagner, 1l9; Merry Royal,
SO; Captivator. lo1; Iconoclast. DR.. Hag-
yard, Isle of Wight, Healing Salve,
Franklin c., Fair Lass, Scntag. Black
Diana, Glorioso. Sid Preston. Lady
Knighthood. Witfull, 80; Polite. 1o4;
orabel. "a; Queen Elizabeth. 1o4; Para
mount. 1o5; Snowdrift, 101; Dainty, 1o7;
Intervale. 105.
Second race-Six furlongs. John Bar
ieycorn, 116: Mabel winn. 1913; Sadducee,
120; Femesole, lis; Brunswick, Rock
water. Neither One, 11S; Ordnung, 120;
Col. Bill, 121; De Reszke, III; Jack Rat
lin. 116; Unmasked, lis; Runnels, 116;
Belvino, 1913; Sparklet. los.
Third race-Ffve and one-half fur
longs. Lord of the Vale, l0S; Scioto,
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
The Summaries.

First race-Steeplechase; handica n.
for three-year-old and upward: short
course. Roady. $50 Barry, 8 to 2. won
illuminate. 100 (Ray), 2 to l, second:
Calahad, 1872 (Donohoe), Is to 1. third
Time, 5:07 3-5.
Judge Phillips disqualified for foul
Semper Ira, Victor, and Sam Devere
also ran.
Second race-High- weight handicap:
all ages; six furlongs; on main track.
Ordnung, 12S tBullman). to i, won:
Sadducee, 131 tTurner), Is to /, second /;
Smart Set. 115 tBrennan). 4 to 1, third.
Time. LA.
Wealth, Belle of Lexington. River
Pirate, Young Henry. Monte Carlo. Po-
tente, ST. Finnan, Muzio, and Ondurdis
also ran.
Third race-The Flatbush Stakes: for
two-year-olds; seven furlongs: Futurity
course. 'Irish Lad, lis CTurner). even,
won: sAceful tCochran). even, second !:
Hurstbourne (Martin), to i, third.
Time, 1:26
coupled in betting.
Golden Maxim. Tantalus Cup. Melton
ian Ada Nay, White Chapel, Manru, and
Fire Eater also ran.
Fourth race-The Century Stakes; for
three-year-olas and upward one and
one-half miles. Blues. 126 MARTINI.
syen, won; Igaiter. Ills (o'Conror). 10 to
1, second; Major Daingerfield, l15
(Odon), even, third. Time. 2:331-5.
Bonnibert. Gold Cure, and Slipthrift
also ran.
Fifth race-Selling: for two -year-olds:
ave and onc-half furlongs on Futurity
course. Orion, 104 (Bullman), 5 to ],
won, Macke. Dwyer. 107 CO'Cornor), TO
I. second; Claude 104 tR. Henderson,.
Is to !, third. Time. 1907.
Right and True, Dinksie. Cloche dor,
Bobbinet, Prfncelet, Louise Collier, Eva
Russell. Sinner Simon, and Dark Plane,
also ran.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-yea
olds and upward; one and sixteenth
miles on turf. Clonmell, 112 (Hender-
son), 10 i. won: DR.. Riddle, III fCoch.
rnn), to 1. second; Ben Howard, 10.
Martini. to l. third. Time. Las 2-5.
Locket. The Dancer. The Amazon. Bel
lario. Dixieline, Numeral. and May }.
also ran.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
TERRY M'GOVBRN NOW
TRAINING IN EARNEST
Ex-Champion Preparing for
Fight With Young Corbett-
HARD WORK THE TASK SET
Working in Gymnasium, Punching Bag,
and Read Running All in His Pro-
gram-Has Go With Sparring Part
ner-Plays Baseball With Locals.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6--Terry Meow
his fight with Young Corbett in earnest.
He showed by the manner in which he
went at his sparring partners that he
was aching for skirmish, and the last
round that Re fought with Art Simms
closely resembled real go.
Yesterday morning. after Terry had
had breakfast. Trainer Mayhood in
formed him that everything from now
on was nothing but hard work. and the
ex-champion agreed. He started out on
the road with all three OF his partners,
Mayhocd. Simms and Cain. and they COW
cred nearly ten rniles before they re-
turned He had hard rundown and
then mapped before dinner. After dim
ner he took to the gymnasium. and af-
ter punching the Tag for over half
hour he went to the dressing room,
while Simms put on the gloves with
Covington's champion lightweight, Bert
Collins. Collins is no mean pugilist,
and they had good go. although
neither tried to hurt the other.
Three Round Co.
After this Terry came upon the scene
and indulgea in three-round go with
Eddie Cain Cain is much larger than
Terry, but the manner in which the lit
tie fellow sailed into him made th0
many spectators that were out believe
that he has lost none of his old-time
cunning and hard hitting.
Without hesitating moment to re-
gain his breath, he jumped into three
round go with Simms- The first two
rounds. while fast, were mild. compar-
ed with the last. The boys went at
each other for the last two minutes in
what might be termed real earnest
They were mailing each other at pace
that is bound to send one or the other
out when time was called.
Can Get in Good Shape.
This style of work will be continued
until the fight, and Trainer Mayhood
remarked yesterday. IF this kind CT
work will fit him. which it always has
done, you can see for yourself what
kind of shape he will be in when De
steps into the ring with Corbett."
IeSteTudy IuOiItuS, White lie DOyS
were out on the road. Manager Joe
Humphries had the pleasure OF escort
ing bridal couple around the training
quarters They would not give their
names, and anything other than that
they were stopping for short time in
the city. and as they had heard so much
about Terry. they would like to see just
how he trains for his big fights. joe
showed them and they took car for
town.
Today. after doing road work in the
morning. Terry will take to the sym for
a short time only. when he will don his
baseball suit and join his team in play
ing the nine OF local pusilists under
Mark Abrams direction. These two
teams met last Sunday, and the latter
won by score of to 3. Terry vows
he will get even, and has done nothing
but practice ever since.
Joe Welsh, the Hebrew impersonator.
was guest at the camp yesterday. and
entertained the boys for some time after
the training was over.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
Irish Lad Takes the Flat
bush Stakes of 5000
in a Drive.
WAS FAVoRIlE With ACgFULL
Latter Eased Up to Let
Winner Get in
Ahead.
MAJOR DAINGERFIELD LOST
MAJOR DAINeERFIELD LOST
Great Three Year Old Beaten by Blues,
Who Surprised Every by Going
to Front From the Jump, Setting
Rafting Pace, and Winning Easily.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Sept. 6.-Magnifi-
cent racing weather and highly attrac-
tive card drew crowd of 25 900 persons
to Sheepshead Bay track this afternoon,
where four favorites won, together with
. heavily played second choice, and sent
the people home in rare good humor
Though 1t was not the most valuable
stake to be decided during the after
noon. the Flatbush. of $4,000, for two
year-clds. run down the entire seven
furlongs of the Futurity course, excited
the nveliest interest. Whitney & Dur
yeas Irish Lad and Acefun we're coupled
favorites. and were so much in demand
that they were backed down to to at
post time. The Messrs Keene's White
chapel and James Galway's Meltonian
were second and third choice, respective
ly. at 5 to and to l. John E. Mad
den. acting for Whitney & Duryea. who
have gone abroad, declared to win with
Irish Lad. who was ridden by Turner.
Cochran having the mount on Acefull.
August Belmont scratched Lord of the
Vale and the Goughacres Stable with
drew Athelroy, leaving ten to go.
They were sent away to fine start,
and quick as flash Acefull went to the
front He led by rood margin at the
bend, where Irish Lad came through on
the rail. In the middle of the stretch
Acefull had such strong lead that Coch-
ran began to ease him up in order to
allow Irish Lad to win. The Candlemas
colt even then had to feel Turner's whip
before he could carry the now famous
colors to the front.
AT the wire, Irish Lad was one and
one-half lengths before Acefull. who
finished six lengths before Hurstbourne.
In the estimation of the sharps, Ace
full could have won handily il both
colts had been ridden out The time
was 1:27.
The Century Stakes of $4,000 for
,three-year -oids and upward, at one and
one-half miles, to carry weight for
age, was marked by the defeat of Cen
era1 McLewee's great three-year-oId.
Major Dafngerdeld, winner of the Law
renee. Realization, the Brighton Derby,
and other early stakes. who was
slight favorite over Frank Farrells S
double entry. Blues and Bonnibert
Farrell and his friends pinned their
faith to Bonnibert. rather than to Blues,
but the latter surprised everybody by
going to the front as soon as the barrier
was raised. setting rattling pace, and
winning easily by two lengths. in the
excellent time of 2:3S Is. Major Dain-
gerfield followed Blues up the back
stretch, attended by Slipthrift and
Igniter.
At the far turn Slipthrift stopped, and
Igniter challenged Major Daingerfeld,
and together they raced down the
stretch under hard driving.
Bonnibert. who was lengths behind
his company at the lower turn, joined
them after splendid uphill race. but it
was too great task for him 10 get in
side. At the end Igniter took the place
by head from Major Daingerfeld, WI
beat Bonnibert head.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
FOUR FAVORITES WIN AT
THE St1EEPSHEAD BAY TRACK
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

105; Merry Acrobat, Boutonniere. Clar-
ion. Manru. les: Love Note, 115; 1ncu-
bator. los; Medal, l05; BENEFIT. 10s
Fourth race-One mile. Lux Casta,
100; Wealth. SO; Advance Guard. f27
Himself. 80; Ethics, lO3; francesca,
1o6; Col. Padden. Musette. 1o4 Dublin,
Ia; Royal. 119: Gay Boy. 100: Col. Bill,
los; The Rival, 80: Lady Uncas, 9S;
knight of Harlem. S4 Whisky King, 1885,
Par Excellence, 80; Herbert, 122; Zor-
caster, 107; Dom Paul. 101; Arsenal 100.
Fifth race-One and one eighth miles.
Alsike, 1Ol; Gen. Mart Gary, 1G4; DR..
Barlow, 1o7; Teddy 9S; Khitai. 1o4; Ed
die Busch. 80; Hot, 95; Fcnsoluca, SO;
Grail, 93: May j.. 50; Mary Worth. 80.
Sixth race-One and one half miles on
turf. His Eminence, francesca, 10S;
Zoroaster, 1O4: South Trimble, lCO; Pen
insula. DAILY. Sc; Baron Pepper, 9o;
Charawind, 80; The Rival. SO; Bessie
Mccarthy. 81
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
sWENSON THROWS LUTTBEG.
Loser Challenged the Winner to Another
Match for $1,000.

Alex. Swenson Yonkers wrestler of
note. defeated Max Luttbeg, champion
light weight OF the world. in a fiercely
contested bout at fonkers. on Friday
night, before a large crowd of sports.
Luttbeg contracted to throw Swenson
twice within an hour, but failed. being
unable to gain single fall
After the contest Luttbeg challenged
Swenson 10 wrcstle n finish match for
any amount up to $1,000. and Leo Par
dello challenged Prof. Atlas. Both chal-
lenges will probably be accepted.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

schwalbe IT. DEAN. to 3, third. Time,
1:2SA.
Fifth rsce-selling; for threeyear-
olds and upward; one and three-six-
teenths miles. Salinde iHoubre), to 2.
wen; B. Walkaway (Beauchamp). to !,
second: Kinstelle IT. DEAN, to l,
third. Time. 2:01.
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Kiss
Quick (Battiste), to l. won; Erema
(Sayers). s to 5. second; Miss Mae Day
(Gisbourne}, to 1. third Time, l:15s.
Seventh race-One mile and one fur
long. Edgardo NDale), 4 to /, won;
Blue Mint &C. Bonner). s to 1. second;
The Messenger "a. w. Booker), to /,
third. Time, Loo.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
THE TURF DAYS EVENTS ON FAMOUS TRACKS-RACNG.

1o4; Lady Matchless, 102: Chickasha.
Back Number, 80: Maghoni, Chamblee.
107; Onyx. 104; Epidemic. LORNA, 102;
Wild Wave. %; Optima sc.
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth
miles: for three -year.olds and upward
selling. Governor Boyd, 107; Baronet,
1O2; Bill Massie. 90; Jessie Jarboe, 107
Dubious. 101; Curtsey, 80.
Sixth race-One milei for foer-year-
olds and upward; selling. McWilliams.
10: Irish Jewel, 1O6; Military. los; Ell
oriente. 1902; Baronet. 101; Bounteous.
SS: Wellesley, 109; Branch. 106; Einus,
10S. Loone. 1O2; Kings Pet, 9S
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
LOCAL CREWS TRAINING
FOR THE Big REGATTA
University Oarsmen Prac-
ticing in Earnest.
Old Rowing Men Will Begin Coaching
Tomorrow-Dauntless Club, of Few
York. Will Send an Eight.

The Potomac Boat Club hopes to have
an entry in every race scheduled Tor
the Potomac River Regatta of October
Is. and to that end it's members are
training hard. The crews have not
been fully decided upon, but the candi-
dates for the seats in the various boats
are practicing. and under Captain Her.
nan, as they will be chosen on merit.
every man is working hard to make
good.
Messrs. Charles Baker and Mckinney.
old and experienced oarsmen OF former
Potomac crews, will. take the men IN
hand beginning with tomorrow. and
coach them in the best methods to hau-
die themselves. not onix for speed, but
for form.
Georgetown University Crews.
The Potomac's eight-oared shell, which
was run into by fiat boat and tug last
week, is in such bad shape that it has
been rendered useless, and the crew
is now using an eight loaned it by
Georgetown University. The Potomacs
hope TO secure new one before the
regatta. The club will enter single,
double, two fours. and two eights.
The candidates for places in the
Georgetown University Boat Club crews
will take up the work in earnest to-
morrow. There is plenty of good ma
terial to select fast crews from, and
it is expected that they will return win
ner of at least one event. The unl-
versity will enter junior and interme-
diate eight, 'and possibly junior four
Dauntless Clubs Eight.
President Doyle, of the Potomacs. has
been advised that the Dauntless Boat
Club. of New York, will enter senior
eight-oared crew, and will be prepared
to meet any club in the country, barring
ncne, and it is expected that in addi-
tion to the crews already promised
the vespers, of Philadelphia. and the
Argonauts, of Toronto, will take up
the challenge, and come to meet the
clever Harlem crew. This event will
CeTtdilly De an dttIdCtiNe ledluTe.
Several, Boston clubs are considering
the sending here of fours and doubles,
and it is believed these events will fill
as we'll as the "eights.''
Guests of Old Dominions.
The Potomac oarsmen will take long
distance pull this morning. going all
the way TO Alexandria in doubles. sin
giles. and four-oared gigs They will
be the guests of the Old Dominion Boat
Club, of that city, and after dinner
there. and a rest, will row home again,
certainly enough rowing for one day
1t is likely that the Old Dominions
will after all enter a four cared gig in
the regatta. The members ale very
enthusiastic over the big event, and
hope to assist in the rowing end OF the
regatta, as we'll as in aiding to make
it success otherwise.
meeting of the joint committee will
be held early this week to take up mat
ters relating to entries and subscrip-
tions, and mapping out further work for
The Washington times., 1902-09-07

Dom Paul. who has been on the mac
tive list the best part of the summer.
was out in Fridays Reapers' Stakes and
showed up we'll as far ss he went Tie
was probably short. and 1t will take a
pretty shifty one to beat him the next
time he starts.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
Sneak Thieves Get Seventy Cents.

Mrs. lane Shaw reports that sneak
thieves stole 20 cents from the money
drawer in her store at 1901 ThIrty-sec-
ond Street northwest