davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
CLOSE FINISH AT HARLEM

Chicago Aug. 4.-Stemwinder, the money
favorite. won the Saplng Stakes at Harlem
day, Adios at 25 to l. forcing him the half
mile in or 3-5 20 win by neck. 1t exciting
finish. Ados beating Bad News. the second choice,
only A neck for the place. If he had not been in
a pocket most the way Ados would probably
have Weather clear; track fast The sum-
maries:
First race ffve and a half furlongs)-The Crisis
tIEInslettD to l. Siege l05 tWinkfeld). 10 1,
second: Nauahka CIatthewsl, y 10 D. Time.
l:o7
SeconI race seyen furlongsD-Silver Fizz d3ansc
4 Light Ball loS NX Knapp, to / second:
Third race uhe saping Stakes; half a mlel-stem-
wnder. I22 u Ranschl even, Ados. 10 Dirk
enruth - TO ]. second: Bad News, (Coburn).
], third. Time, O:47 80; -.
to ) won: Jmirez. l12 Grkenruth) II ). second:
Dixon. CRansch). Il .. third. Time 1:39
Fifth race (seven fgT2ngs1t;sathee 100 CGogn2 II
rey los (iIazcJt) !. third Time, 1927 4-o.
sixth race zone mle)Miracle II. 90 Hinappl 10 to
won Iobn 4 Clarke, 1O2 O}obbins) l. second:
Blessed DamozeI, a2 G'eTotU - l. third. Time,
I:39 A..
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SALE OF YEARLINGS ENDS.

The remaining lot of yearlings from Milton
YounE's McGrathiana Stud. c. p. McMeekins Oak
wood stud and others the property OF different
owners which left from the sale of
Wednesday. were disposed of in the Fasig-Tipton
Corpany's paddocks yesterday before the races
began. There was some lively bidding. with the
handsome colt by Kinsston-Wantage selling for
the ton figure. Charley Ellison securing him for
8 A00 The colt by King EriC-Tea's Over, brother
10 Dick Wenes. who is considered the best two
Zear-ol5 in the West. End who has beaten Savable.
The FIItllrity winner went to John \. Drake tor
S25a His trainer. Enoch Wishard. and Z. A Tip
f0n who represented r. H Baker. were the bid
ders from start n finish. - OK paid s. $50 for
The bav fIy by Roquitai-Retaircd II, and =. Il.
Ellison bought tho chestnut hliy ny Cayuga-Goden
Reel for 8 0fh
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SHOOTING
NEWJERSEY IN THE ASCENDANT WITH
THE INTERSTATE AND TlRO-

Sea Girt. n J. Sept (Special-Marksnen
from New-Jersey outshot all competitors 'o-udS III
the interstate shooting tournament. IieS e'di .er
IN by winning the interstate military na''i
against teams representing New-Aork feIiioS i
wanna Massachusetts. Maryland, ONO 'he D''-
trlct Of Columbia and the army and navy anu
wound up by capturing the Tyro. company team
match from fourteen contestng squads Inc Jei-
Seymen won the match last year ny 'hc retolu
score Of io,t points. To-day they mace d score
OF Lg"2, and thus established new record. Inc
trophy, bronze Soldier OF Marathon vas helo
by the District Of Columbia team in 1879 ana lS'''
The washington representatives Won Secohd non
orS to-day, with q score Of 1.074. and Ne"-1 orA
was third, With the same number Of points TO her
credit. The District Of Columbia team managed 70
creep into second place by making one moro
point than the NEWCOMERS at the 5" yard SIaSe'
Each squad was composed Of twelve men, VINO
fred ten shots both the on and 30 yard targets
The Jerseymen won The first stage. with inc re-
narkahle score of 516 points, 4 more than the
Washington squad scored. and IS more than the
New-Yorkers' total
At the go ward butts the District Of Columbia
team scored 575 points, one more than the New
York squad Corporal H H V Casey and Ser
geant ] F Loughltn. Of the New-York team. each
made possibles ~ the 500 yard range. but they
were the low men az the first stage ana IilisI IN
4 measure. contributed - the success OF the IeI-
seymen.
The best total score vas made by Private
Maurice Appleoy. OF the District OF CoiuIlpia
team who is credited with IS points Sergeant ".
team. his total being 95. This distinction carries
with i the Ulster Jewel decoration presented oY
fast. Ireland The complete scores are appended:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
TENNIS.
THE TOURNAMENT AT NYACk.
rRY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.l

IBY TELLGRAPH 10 TIE INIDV-'1'I
Nvsck y Y. Sept THE annual tournament
of tho Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association
which opened on the grounds OF thf NEacA Coun-
trv Club on Tuesday. is the most notable event
that has occurred in Nyack in years. and the IN
terest increases daily. The tournament will close
on saturday. when the finals not finished before
will he pIaved of. Several players from the New
port tournament are here, and the most prouil-
a+ cl,bs along the lower Hudson are repre-
sented. L.,.- -,.-a ,I,va5
a. - NJ " II Pouch and Miss Hornans won
over Miss Machewson and Miss Stewart: score
80 50 Ms Pouch and Miss Homans peat MIS-
- Grammar and Miss Anna SAWYER. % 81
In mems doubles. l. Perry ang :. r bIacles. a
"a R1rchard and Pouch beat Miller and Eaton.
IS S1. This play will be nnlsheo r;r9 So-no,r9"
ss Mr. Pouch beat NJ Eaton. -
~, ,oixe.5 doubles Mr.. and Mrs Pouch beat M.
~ Mis- Smith 6-S. SO Mr.. Perry and Mrs
Chapnl beat Mr., Burchard and Miss Stewart
IS, g.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
First game-)

r. II. z.
I o l x-6 10 2
Chicago .-.''--'-'''.0 o 0 o 0 0-1 II .
n T{atfaries-Piatt and Acrar'alfd' u.'s anu et'
D" Second game9
a q o o o o. 5 4
Chicago .....So s oN5 ~, +
DNSaJn Sa{Iartes- McNiachen and Hriin'" anu r aiAiiN
or,J
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Blue and Orange, 104 tAiartin). 20 and IL = /;
55ensoh1rst H. Cochran. 20 TO and 10 TO / f93o
poro liz c<andTyB. 90 ! and 20 10 !; Toscan 10
smith - TO and /: 'Cinqueya. 10 tonnorl
20 n and !. 'SUEnida. lo1 tSheaD ~ to ana i
70 J. lnclostoE loi (Burusl. u TO and 10 i ttoss
water, l0i d CConn--) 30 1 and /, and yard
arm, llO (TiediernD / ;. also ran start
good Driving BY . head Time, o:5a
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
CRICKET.
PLANS FOR AN ENGLISH TOUR OF A PHlLA-
DEL.PHIA TEAM.

PLANS. FOR AN ENGLISH TOUR OF a PHILA-
DELPHIA TEAM.
The Associated Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia neld
special meeting yesterday for the purpose OF con-
siderinp q communication from England regarding
the proDosed tour of a Philadelphia team next
spring II was resolved to empower r. H. Bohien'
who is at present in London, to unite with T. W. Al
cock secretary Of the Surrey County Cricket club,
and complete all arrangements for the tour. in
Guiding the arrangement of Il schedule Whlch is 10
begin about the middle of June and close with the
last week in August.
Dublin and Edinburgh Ireland and Scotland
respectively for a starter. then schedule games
with the universities and follow with a match with
each of the leading counties. Mr.. Bohlen was also
notified to play games only three days every TWO
weeks in order that the touring eleven may have
an occasional opportunity to recuperate
No official action taken by the Associated
Cricket Clubs regarding the selection of the team
although of the committeeman stated that the
matter has been discussed unOfticially, and that
the fourteen players would in all probability be Sc
lected from the following seventeen names: j. A
Lester, p. H Scattergood, F. G SharpleSs. Il A
Hams. j. B. King. A. NJ. Wood, c Coates, b NJ
Cregar, G; 5. Patterson, r. D. Brown, F. II. Bob
c. Morton c. C. Morris and F. S. White. The name
of F. K. Leech. of the Belmont Club. has been ire
quently mentioned the probable manager OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
BROOKLYN FAILS TO SCORE.
YOUNG HARDY TOO MUCH FOR HANLoNs
MEN. AND CHICAGO WINS

After one OF the prettest games Of the season the
Chicago team defeated the Brooklyn nine at Wash
ingtor Park Brooklyn, yesterday oy the close
score of | TO o Il was pitchers battle through
out and both Hardy and Donovan did splendid
work The fielding work was also Of the best
singuIarly enough. the only error made on either
side was charged 10 Farrell who covered nIst @
bss1 ana r6is SIurder was responsible for the one
run scored Uy the Chicago nine = -.
Younr Hardy pitched his first game for me
Chicago team and showed up in splendid form he
had perfect control of the ball holdlng dowP IL tns ne
man 10 tirst on called balls. SheckaTd mace % ootl
Of the hlts credited Brooklyn Hardy also 81 ucA
five men
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

The first round at match play for the respective
cups was played in the afternoon with the follow
ing result:
FIRST rouni-AIlsu beat Ayers. up 10 70 plays
REYNOLDS Travis beat Ioluear oy
JIp and play; Nash beat Chrystie oy q up ana
10 nay. Ward beat P-oaI by Brokaw beat Jackson.
by up and TO pay keiioSS beat Runyon. by up and
to pIay Graham beat Thomas, by up and 3 TO play
CONSOLATION CUP.
round-Bilngs beat Garretsor by : up and t6.
plav. TAYLOR up and 70 play; T1rsny-
beat Phillips UP and play; swords beat scott
by up and play; Pickett beat Anthony. by ups
CHADWICK A. HavemeyeT. by 5 UP and TO piays
Baxter beat Martin by up and to play; P OConnos
Dwight by up and i TO play
YOUNG CUP.
First roundo Conror beat Kerr by up DenIaan S seae
Gilman, and l 10 play; Elu peat Lansing. oy
up and TO play; Wyle beat Moody. oy : Up: Bosie
sawyer. by and 20 play: OiveT peat soma n
I IN: McC-Iave beat 8yrne. by . up and : 70 piays
Toxnsend beat Chadbourne. by up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
FOOTB4LL
GETTING READY FOR GRIDRoN WORK AT
PRINCETON

Princeton y J. Sept (Speciar--Old Nassau's
football season will open for preliminary work Just
one week from to-day. when Captain Davis VIII
lead out his advance guard OF gridron warriors TO
timber up for regular daily practice On the after
noon Of the nth. the day on which the university
formally opens. all the candidates Tor the team
Will be called our and sent through light drills in
passing the bail and falling on IT. punttns, tackling
the dummy and running through signals Every
thing IS in readiness for the reception Of the candl-
dates and the work should start off without q
hitch Mike Robinson, the trainer. has mad the
field put in excellent condition and all the appara-
tus at the heldhouSe is ready 10 be set up on the
Crtdiron at any time.
All the games on this years schedule, with the
exception of the Annapolis game. will De played on
Princeton's field Heretofore the team has ire
quently urged that the long trips to Ithaca An
napolis and the shorter jaunts to New-1ork ana
Easton coming as they generally did so near the
final and championship game. usually took away so
much energy that they could not get into the PINK
of condition by the of the Yale battle. AS the
Annapolis game is set down for OCTOBER Il, more
than a month before the championship struggle
comes off the PLAYERS will have all the time heIe9-
gary TO round out for all the heavy games ihtl
will follow this date. Secluded from the d!St -
ing elements of city life and practising on a H'lu
surrounded only big gTandStands hlied with en-
t1IIsaStiC underCraduate rooterS. the team SUI
has every advantage of eNinClng their true worth
In the coming Cridron campaign Inc iolo"ihS Is
the schedule OF games.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
| FIFTH RACE-For mares Of all ages Six furlougs,
CoRRIGAN TO HAVE THREE STABLES
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RUNE.I


Lexington, Ky, Sept. 4.-"Ed" Corrigan has
decided to abandon his breeding plant in Cali
fornia, and will bring 10 his Kentucky farm
his entire collection of thoroughbred horses,
numbering over two hundred head His agent.
Tommy AIcGee, was here to-day preparing for
the transfer of the Sturglss farm which Mr..
Corrigan purchased last week. MI Corrigan
and SturgiSs will arrive here from Chicago in
a few days 10 sign the deeds. Mctiee says that
Mr.. COrrigan proposes to get into the racing
game as he has never done before, sending out
two strings in this country. one in the East and
the other in the West and maintaining stable
in ENGLAND
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
CYCLING.
ZIMMERMAN AND ELKES SAIL AWAY TO
RACE IN FRANCE-ANCILLARY REF
EREES FOR TRUST

Among the passengers on the steamship La
Savoie which sailed for Havre yesterday. were A
A. Zimmerman and Harry Elkes. the bicycle
riders who have contracted to ride on the banked
tracks at Paris during the fall. Elkes goes ABROAD
to ride motor paced races, and IL IS expected that
he will give a good account of himself, it Is be
lieved that IN condition he can hold his own WIN
any Of the foreign pace followers. zimmerman VIII
probably himself with giving exhibitions as
his friends do not believe that he will be able TO do
much in active competition Several years ago
Zimmerman was the most popular bicycle r1deT
that visited France and in the French capitaI
they continue now to name tne1r cyclng
classics after the New-Jersey rider. Elkes eXpects
ride IN his first race abroad at Paris on SepeIIl-
ber 2S Most of the important races there are heIG
on SUNDAY. Major" Taylor will go to france ana
race il il can be arranged for races on week DAYS
The colored rider refuses to compete on Sunday.
Jimmy" Michael has again deserted the morse toF
the bicycle. and he and Elkes may meet abroad N
few weeks
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
B4ILLIE ENTERS CHAMPIONSHIPS.

James E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union has received letter from ]. X. Bail
lie of the University of Pennsylvania, dated Au-
gust H. from England. entering himself in all the
for the championships on September IL, and J.
S. Westney in the sprnts and s. Allen in the hurdles
and sprtnts He also writes that T F. Kiely, of
Carrick-on- SUR. Ireland told linn at Belfast that
il was his intention come 10 America and
pete in the national championships. Kiely is the
present champion of Great Britain and Ireland and
the best hammer thrower In Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
DATES OF INTERNATIONAL MATCH.

Toronto, Sept. 4-The Canadian Cricket Associa
ton has decided to accept September l2 and 13 the
dates offered by the associated cricket clubs of
Philadelphia, the dates for the international
match on the Germantown grounds. The Canadian
team has not been picked yet, but the prospects
that 1t Will not be strong usual owing to the
unavoidable absence of several of Canada's crack
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
KEExE,s YEARLINGs SHIPPED EAST.

Lexington. Ky Sept 4-Five yearng colts and
seven frtes from The Castleton stud Of James R.
Keene were shipped to-day TO Red Bank. y. J.
where they will be broken and tried out this au-
r,,r.r The lot includes the imported yearli1g by
T2Cnovan-Laheiie II brother 70 Birch Broom: A
Fsfr brother n Tragedan and sister u All Souls
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
TRYING TO DESCRIBE 1T,

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
II see they are calling the Jeffries- Fitzsmmons
fight fake.
But I thought the Governor of California said
it shouldn't take place II II be fake.
But how can anybody know fights a fake
until it's ht-I should say foughted-I mean fight
ened7
II sHsSa haA,Ik right"
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
HARNESS RACING.
RAIN HURTS GLENvILLE TRACK.

Cleveland. Sept "A heavy rain early this morn
ing put the Glenville track out of racing
dition and the opening of the intercity matinee
races was seriously interfered with. At o'clock
the course was In fair condition and three races
completed The race for the Challenge cup
was POSTPONED till tomorrow afternoon, and the
rest OF to-day's card will be finished tomorrow
morning More than twelve thousand people were
on hand making the largest crowd that has ever
gathered at the track.
The ribbon the 2:lS trot goes to Pittsburg, La
Rue taxing the after Battleton had outstepped
the field down the stretch in the initial trip. Earl
Wilton was a dangerous contender all the time and
made the finishes close ones Bud Stout from
Syracuse had the pacing event at his mercy and
was pulled up each finish.
Sulendid reinSmanship sent Miss Duke, from BoS-
ton TO the front in the PIG trot. She had hard
work to beat her rivals at the wire. The
marieS-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
NEW wo1AS's SCORE FOR MoSTcLAIR

MontcIair. " J.. Sept. { (SpecaD--A new record
for women over the MOntclair Golf course was
made this afternoon by Mrs. l. Daniels. who beat
the record of Mrs. B. Pickman. the captain of the
woman's team by stroke Mrs. Pfckman's
record 90.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
nnocp4vUE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

.c,,,e-coney Island Jockey Cub sheePshea1 D3'
$50 p n - VI ,-r;c.go AZ Brook
BAsbBA44 3oston ST Louis At Phiaoellia
%, II,,5s,r T championships at PoughheepS''
TENA5S7ss- f-csst cha onshps at Monterey CaI-
Far-. T-rsrctv races at Cleveland. Grand Circuit
AT Hartford - ..o;.l races
-. --urT>-c, Sea Veanhaka Yacht SIuo sPeIl"-
YACtH Ct.cT. - Yacht club open regatta. 49,
on-TxC;Annual rife and revolver meet at sea '''
Nj. = ~, ro,+ rq,t monthly
GoIF-lnHl women and qualifying ro3nG 10; 1S
-on's fall Championship at Ensls"oou iTa holes
Houhe women, handicap AitIe 80
MT This cup be PLAYED for each EtIuas a
MEGA. -. 20 ,rt october ana the PLAYER Hlahl,s - -
sen -, score viii the cup tltth ahnu"' '
narerr II AnlpeTsand.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
CHICAGO


sBattHd TOT LIIIIIlI ~ a = a a n
ChlcaG' ---------''''' O o o o %
Ei-sT base on error-Chicago. / sehit-blins
r. ~ chicago Brooklyn. ? stolen bases
IS,rtoT e Oh sleczard Double pIay-Keeer and tarTe!l-
5,;.,,e L-Dohbs First balls-By Donovan
Strrcl cur-Ty Donovan. :; by Hardy > Iirne--i-o.
T-rurire-Eu-'ie
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
1,N1rEn STATES ARMY. 2ap INFANTK,
MARYLAND.

IT, III 1,rro Companv team match was open @
teams which have never been q wlnniLs tedn, th
in any match at Sea Girt presp3u Of tbrae
present meeting. Fifteen squads eacn "
men competed. and each contesant wa va fars@fs
i've shots at both 2tl-yard and 5e-yi
The contest by Company - ~" -'"-
Jers v this
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

r Lindsay Coleman. Albert A Pope and Frank
J. Webb were yesterday appointed ancillary mem
bcrs of the American Bicycle Company. New
Jersey corporation by Judge Wallace Of the United
States Circuit Court. The appointment was ma6e
on the application OF Elliott Mason and Emma b
sttmson. citizens of Nsw-York the former TIE The
fendart company and the latter possessor OF eight
of 3 Geberture bonds.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
RosTox TAKES ONE FROM PITTsBuRG-

Boston, Sept. 4.-Eighteen innings OF baseball
-, r1a.ad here to-day. and only one run was
.c,red Boston got that run in the first game on
-. tso bit two sacrifices and LeaChs error
- drive Pttiuger had PittSburg at MS
mercy ir the first game In the second game, ALL
- innings of sensational playing darkness
tu,,ad tTa game The feature OF this game was
Ss-itrI7fnrers work at third base The scores
r II Z.
0 / . o o o o o. o
Boston -'''--'---''. q O a q u % =
-. 7i,tene,er ana Moran: Chesbro and Phelps
SECOND GAME.
q q u q o o o % 3
Boston --.-.-''''''''G a a o o o o o 90 0
,faiarsey and KfttreIge: Lever and smith
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE
PROVIDENCE DEFEATS NEWARK IN SHORT
GAME

Providence r. /, Sept Ram M9 interrupted the
saNe -, 80 rho nfth inning, when Providence
had lead of 70 The rain 1o5Ind did not sc cOptnge ba
faling l9I5' - +he game called after waiting
thirty minutes. The score
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
CINCINNATI

Earned runs-3ye7-Yo-k. |. Ctncinnatl . t1rSL oase
by err1rs-Nev- York Cincinnati. / Left on oaseS
Tev--YorE 5 Cincinnati. / First balls-of
Crontn /: otf POOLE > Struck out-By Cronin :; BY
Poole 5 Three htt-PooIe Two base hts-l1auder
Kelley. Cronn Sacrifice hits-Mc5raW Beckley CConiIl
Double pIavs-N'Gar-. McCraw and McCann SrnLtn ana
Mccain (2J Seymour and Kelley; Seymour and Bergen
J-rnutres-Lz-har and Irwin. Tine Of game 4
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
BASEBALL.
LOCAL PLAYERS UNFORTUNATE IN
BUNCHING HITS, AND ARE BEATEN
BY CINCINNATI

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati A. NeW-fork, 3 Pittsburg D: Boston. sec
Chicago, l. Brooklyn. O. ond game called on ac-
Boston l. Pittsburg, first count of darkness,
Sarnel philadelphia, L.; St Louis, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago o. Boston tFst st Louis .: Washington. 3.
samel Cleveland. Baltimore. >.
Boston IL chicago 'sec- Philadelphia, 13. Detroit
ond game)
GAMES TO-DAY.
CINCINNATI at NeW-fo Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis AT FhiIadelphia lPlttsburg at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THE RACETRACk.
,,-,-,>c1RIE WINS THE DASH Al
25 TO 1.
AGAIN BEATBN-oHN a. DRAKE
WINS HEAVILY OK ALABARCH-hfNE
PFnEs THREE WINNERS.

-ruL+,ez arc going from bad to worse ior lie 40' IA
,1avers A. Sheepshead Bay. Only one iaNoiI'e 49, 80
,ses-erdsv as on each Of the preceolI'e NaE -
meeting they making quite the lowest aNeIaee
arv similar period during the present S'o7o-. -,
= . varitab1e harvest for the bookmahers "ilii'
- - p;+.e- are the complaints that rise from
-na rlave-s If there is not turn IN tle 'l-e ~
.ore long : good many Of the regulars VIII 'N
t-.7 IN wait till the clouds roll by, as HoUiie
woman Of the name of Jennie more OF ieSS laIi0'
j., song was many times advised TO Go
Cbuctanunda was the only successIui uIst 'I-l'
I'D an error in Judgment on the part OF doom
Who rode him, all but caused his defcat' 50 t-sr -
.-o+ home only & head in front or orohllls'
S.r@or6ss fre four-year-old again deIhohSI6
,bs- IN n 2 mile al least. he is truly great
-, r+a ban6icapper asked him 10 shoulder lSo
,o,,-de and heat such good sprinters as Colonel
padder Belle OF Lexington, Lord Pepper i1auS
1-rcas Nusette and Golden Maxim III q seven lIt
7orr dash out Of the Futurity chute He oid II
TOO catching Belle OF Lexington two 1Nfohgs from
tor2e and rornping away under his heavy burcsh
r5or7 ease6 hin I'D too soon. and sixteenth from
fhe wire Ordnung almost caught him Doom vent
- tbs whip, and as the colt responded ganlely,
cot hin going again Just IN time TO WIN oy hea
II fast time
The biggest disappointment OF the day. which
IS saying good deal was the defeat o. August
I2.1-ror1's Lord OF the Vale who was beaten only
? head BY Savabie il the FutUrity- The colts
F1,tr-ttv performance was SO good that the talent
figured that its repetition would land hin an easy
victor in The Dash Stakes. But the colt had poor
racing luck and was bumped so badly by Benson
hurst Just after rounding the elbow Of the chute
that he was thrown out Of his stride Buliran got
him going again. and under the whip he closed SO
roura5eousIy that he was only head and neck
behind Inyincible at the wire. The winner was at
z 10 in the betting. and an exceedingly fine
rs,e. covering the five furlongs in o-59 fat, only
rhree-hftas OF a second slower than Hatasoo $
record for the course ana distance Lord OF the
Vale would surely have won in twenty-five yards
more
John =. Drake hacked his three-year-old maiden
ceidinC heavily TO win the tifJh race, and Lyme
got hl-r home q head in front Of The TalisI-an-
who Ras a 90 10 ! shot is the only son Of Sir
W2Ler racing AereaDUEtS- MI. DFahe won d
gOoa many thousand IOiiaIS On the race
biueS ms disappointed mas packers 50 CIten l+l1-
one would JE.nn pNOuc would be %-!llIg 70 iet
him alone. He will win some time 10 duUDt, nut
those follow him .Clll be heavy losers IN the
sr.d. He q g 10 IA s0Tljc me Turf harCl-
cap, q mile and a quarter over the grass, out
never showed any speC1, ana finished next 10 last.
AruculaIe ii light and. after running Colonel
i5ls. .l4S Ieet hked.
Ii q great Gay Tor Lyme, Jonn A BRAKES
Jockey, he rode three winners. InVincib!e . 70
l; Al4parch. TO ;, ana AItlcuate, 10 L
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

OF e- P'''i''"0s Va ~-N1~
AT At springheid-Meriden postponed
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

Ta has, bits-shultze ThoTnton Home rqn-IIayxard-
Stolen bases. Of Hesterfer Struck out-sv
6allsLOH yrjId pitch-Corridon. Umpire-Cox Time
100
A. Observation-Disclosures Montreal game postponed
on account OF ram 1..or+o
80 Ru1aIo-Buffalc. l; Toronto
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

October I-Syvarthmore a. Princeton.
October .-I.ehigh a. Princeton
GrtnFer New-Iork University at Princeton
1otnfer 1I-AunapoIis at Annapolis.
October IL Haverford a Princeton
October lS-WashinEtou ana Jefferson "' '+'
October 2n-Dickinscu a princeton
CCtotar o5-Columhia "A Princeton
n-,,.an1h.r 1t ornell at Princeton.
N0veuber S-OranEe Athletic Club at princeton
November i5-Yale at Princeton
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA.
UNITED STATES MARINE

Lieutenant r II. Holcomb. -.-...--iS - 81
Lieutenant r. c Dewey.
Sergeant = a ~ eo+'
private IL i,dIl2lo----'
Private j. liEhsH --------'-'' 81
Private W. II -diSO''-'-'-
Sergeant u. "A Ivofs ''--'-'''''' 80
Sergeant T. A. Lcnsdale. .---.-.-..''' = ~ 50
sergeant +. W. Wilson. ...-------...-.'4i ti ~
Sergeant J. Boyle -
serge r Howard. 90
Sergeant Major 7 Hayes -