davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-07

The bold bad highwayman, who was
supposed to have held up one Of Pains
car drivers, turns out to have been a
very ordinary sneak thief. While the
car driver was looking after the spa
vined mules, some one swiped the cash
box, which was left loose at the other
end of the car. Full developments in
the matter may come through further
police enquiry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-07

There has been,a considerable amount
OF jealousy with regard to the settle
ment of Germans in Brazil. This has
been emphasized by the action of Ger
many with regard to Venezuela, where
she is collecting her just dues. But the
Hanseauc Colonization Company has
been very successful with its coIonists
in the Province of Santa Catharina,
The objection to the Germans in Brazil
comes from various causes. To the
deeply superstitious population of the
surrounding states and the majority
OF Brazilians, the Germans are here
tics, Then they are hard workers, and
that is a sin in the eyes of all good
South Americans Lastly foreign gov
ernments do not like to see Germany
getting an entering wedge into a conti-
nent with such great possibilities for
trade as South America has. When
we have settled our Cuban and West
Indian policies, we shall give a great
deal Of attention to South America.
This may be a far look forward, but it
Is as certain as that the sun rises in
the East and sets in the West.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-07

The Home Rulers seem to have beer
somewhat premature in putting up
Prince Cupid for the vacancy in the
fourth. The Republicans nave made no
nomination, have merely talked of pos
sibilities and will give the matter the
utmost care and thought. In a strug-
gle of parties he viii has his lines en-
trenched most soudly is likely to be
the winner
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
PHlLO, SECOND CHOICE, WINS
Takes Midsummer Selling Race at the
Hawthorne Track.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-The usual
card of six races were run over a track
deep in mud at Hawthorne today, and
the talent had rather a sorry time of H..
as only two favorites rewarded their
judgment 1t was a fair card. of which
the feature was the Midsummer Selling
Stakes, for .two-year- -olds, at six fur
Longs.
The race was won by H. Arthur's bay
choice in the betting. PA" Bradley
added another purse to his bank roll
with that inconsistent Topper" Captain
Conover. Bradley also ran second with
Blue Miracle in the race for maiden two
year -olds-the second on the card. The
last two races on the program went to
5. c. Hildreth, he winning the handicap
with Harry New and the SIXTH at a
mile and three -eighths, with Lucien
Appleby. Hildreth has a good bread
winner in Appleby, this being his fourth
consecutive win. He is a great horse in
the mud, and it is doubtful If there is a
horse at the track that can take his
measure in this kind of going. The fol-
lowing are the summaries:
tiISl IdCt-otIiiDS, IN tdi OluS
and upward; six furlongs. Montanic
buchanan, to l. won; Ailyar wink
field, even, second; Leviathan (Birken
ruth. TO /. third. Time. l:19h.
Second race-Maiden two-year olds;
five furlongs. Kite Star tKnighu, TO l,
won: Blue Miracle (SeatonJ. 20 to /.
second; Judge Hines (J. Woods. TO l.
third. Time. 1:0512.
Third race-Steeplechase handicap;
three year-olds and upward short
course. Captain Conover Carter. 6 to
/. won; Torreon (Zeno), to 1. second;
Wenlock (Wilson), to l, third. Time,
2:57 3-5.
Fourth race-Midsummer Stakes; sell
ing; two-year- -olds; six furlongs. Philo
(RobbiIs), 3 10 /, won; Rheta (Helger-
SOM, I to l, second; Flocarline tRansch),
4 to 1, third. Time, 1:17A.
Fifth race-Handicap; three-year- -olds
and upward; one and one-eighth miles
Harry New (Buchanan), to 2, won;
Artena (Birkenruth), 3 to /, second
Hargis (J. Walsh, to 1. third. Time,
1:57a:
Sixth race-Three-y -year-olds and up
ward; one and three eighth miles. Lu-
cien Appleby (Buchanan). even, won;
Nitrate (Ransch), TO l. second; Flying
Torpedo CBirkenruth), to /, third
Time. 2:26l4.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
ULLMAN'S OPERATIONS
CAUSE STORMY PROTEST
Eastern and Western Layers
Clash at Saratoga.
Ullman Said to Represent Betting Trust
in Which Drake, Bennett, and
Others Are Interested.

SARATOGA, y. Y. Aug. 21-The in
vasion of Joe Ullman with a prodigious
bank roll, subscribed by several of the
foremost Western bookmakers. uaon the
scene of metropolitan racing is engen-
dering a storm in the ring which threat
ems to become far-reaching in its ef-
fects. So strong has the feeling become
that an open rupture between the Cast
ern and Western layers seems to be IN
ev;table.
kid Weller. it is said. came on to
New York from Chicago last month,
backed By James 0Leary. the wealth
les. bookmake- in America George g.
Bennett. of Memphis, Tenn; C. A. TIL
lies. of st. Louis. and John A. Drake. OF
Chicago. with the intention of cornering
the business of the betting ring and op-
Grating on practically the principles
governing the trusts and combines of the
commercial world. Weller refunded his
''welehings'' of two years previous bu.
was not allowed to book, the Nets
having anticipated his purpose. Not to
be baked, however, Weller is said 10
have engaged Ullman to cut INTO lie
Sal atoga 7 ng, Ullman being member
in good standing OF the Metropolitan
T Irf Association
Every day Ullman lays the odds and
Weller from the rear directs operations.
Ullman's enormous book, it is said.
represents six distinct boolzmakers, VINO.
by this trust" are doing business Tor
one bookmaker's fee. b. virtue of his
enormous fna ncial resources. estimated
at ST0e 600. Ullman is taking $4,000 on1
1000 commissions, which are much
larger than other layers will take at a
lower market price. Ullman will take
any commission offered, were it $4,000
and he thus controls all the big play
from the club house. This afternoon
Eddie Burke. Sol Lichtenstein. and Mat
tie Looram threatened to pool interests
to Offset Ullman's operations. So far
nothing has been done. but trouble is
imminent.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
st. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-Three- -fourths mile; sell
ing. Athara. 1O9; Terraline. l07; Louis
Wagner, 10; Kiss Quick. 1O7; Fickl lie
Saint. 102; Sweet Dream. 107. Travers,
109; Cerro Santa, 1O9; NADIA Bell. 100;
illuminate. 102; Merops, 1O9; Fugurtha.
100.
Second race-Selling; three fourths
mile. Miss Eon, 81; Wolfram. 103: Bur
lap, 103; Crime. 101; St vltus. los: Ma
ghoni. l0T; Barnacle. 20; Floyd K, IG5;
Indoubt, Sc
Third race-Gentleman riders: three
fourths mile. Don Luis. $50: Papa
Harry. $50; Charlie Bellows, $50: Little
Land, $50; Verify. $50; Masterful. l5O
Cora Havill II. 15O; Tom Collins. 15O;
Joe Goss. $50.
Fourth race-One and one sixteenth
miles; selling. Henry of Franstamar.
102: Mynheer, 1O6; Henry Bert. 107;
Helen Print, %; Schwalbe. 1OI; Satin
Coat. 104 Blue Mint, IS.
Fifth raoe-Selling; g;seven-eighths mile
Reducer, los; Lowell, 1O3 TickfulI. III;
Orissis, 81; Brown Vail. 80; Bacchus.
100; Beauty Book. "a; Bah. 1O3 Fed
eralist, l04; Deerskin. SO; Master Ma
riner, l01; Navarino. l09.
Sixth race-Seven- -eighths mile: sell
ing. Lillian Reed, 112: Joe Collins. ia:
All's Well, 107; Captain Gaines, 1l2:
Limelight, 109; Lennep. 102; Lofter. l09
Fergus McCuddy. ia; Flop. lO4: Tros.
109; Rance, 109: Mr.. Mulkey. I09.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
Hawthorne Selections.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l-Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-Seven furlongs. Lady
Churchill. 115; Chicago Girl. 110; Belle
Malone, Leach. The Fisher Girl, Nau-
lahka Monia, Siege, Floral Wreath. Ger
Land and Sea. leo. Glenrice, Whitten,
ADimula. Alimoer Pruce. 10S.
Second race-One mile. Argregor, 40;
Jiminez. lis: Royal Penny, 110; Rolling
Boer, Harney. los; Ida v. l03.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Au Revoir, Mandora, 115; Air
light, Ahola, Lady Jocelyn. Gregor X,
112; Santon, Prodigal Son, 10; King
Harmon. 105; Antagonist, Marco, Snare,
1902
Fourth race-One mile. Little Scout,
ia; Corrigan. 1l2; Vain a Moinen, 10:
Bon Mot. l02; Jane Holly, 100; Caliban.
81: The Ledean, 95 John A. Clarke, 49,
Fifth race-One mile. Brulare. 10T:
Thurles, Danish, Gonfalon. Headwater.
104; Constellator. Major Dixon, Charley
Moore. 10I.
Sixth race-Si1 furlongs Urchin, 116;
Layia, Alline Abbott, 112: Hayden. Rag
Tag. 1O5; A. E. Mathion. Pre.orius,
Massina, Trust Deed, Lou Woods, Aules,
102; Irma's Choice, Evening Star Som
ersault, 100.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
MORE SURPRISES IN
ROGUE TOURNAMENT I
Sisson Maintains His Clean Record.
While the Champion Keeps
the Lead.

NORWICH. Conn, Aug 21.-There
was number OF surprises brought about
by the playing in the national rogue
tourney here today. In the first divis-
ion Ssson maintained his clean record
by defeating A. Williams, while Cox.
who has been putting up such a rugged
game. went down before L. Bryant. who
played a careful, scientific game and
gave Cox but one arch
Champion Wahley maintains good
lead and is picked to win. In the sec
ond division Hogeland lost his first
match to II. Duryee Brown. in the
third division. took the first game from
Hale in a clever match. Rain prevented
a number OF games today. and Che play
ers will be obliged TO hustle for matches
in order to finish the tournament this
week
For the Horstman mallet, Peek has
won two matches, S Duryee one. and
II. Duryee has secured two to Messin-
gers none for the second Van Wickle
medal The standing tonight is as fol
lows:
First division-Sisson, New London,
won /. lost 0; Wahley. Washington. 10,
/; Cox, Maiden, Mass, s, 8; Duryee.
I, /; Peck, Washington, 8,
2; Strong. New London. 8, 3; A. Will
Jams. Washington, 4. G; C. Bryant,
/. 6; c. Williams, Washing
ton. 6. ( l.. Bryant. Northampton, 4, g.
Foss, Norwich. 4, 6; Jacobus, Springfield,
5. 4: Howard. Washington. s.. 4: Bots
ford, New York, 5. g.; Bell, Wilmington,
}. I; Coleman, Washington. 2. g. Grams
sa, Norwich. o. s; Bishop, Norwich 0. 6;
Greenslit, New Brunswick, 0. 7.
Second division-Hogeland, Philadel-
phia, won ., lost /; W. Robinson, Mans
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
O'NEILL LANDS FOUR.
Highland Park Jockey Brings Quartet
of Winners Home.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 21.-The card
today at Highland Park was an even
ly balanced one. so much so that all of
the events went to the favorites. or to
backed second choices. The feature
Of the day was the splendid riding of
O'Neill. who won on four of his mounts
taking the first three off the reel and
winding up by landing the sixth and
last on the card. The track was fast
and every event well contested.
The best field of the day ;yent to the
post in the sixth race, aad was won
by that good filly Lady Strathmore, the
legitimate favorite in the betting. The
race was at seven furlongs, and was ne
gotiated in 1:2S, good time for this
track.
The following are the summaries:
First race-Selling; three-y year olds
and upward; one mile. Meggs (ONeilD.
3 to /, won; Vouch Grwin), 5 to l. sec
ond Senator Beyeridge tGormely), 3 TO
/. third. Time, 1:42A.
Second race-Selling; -year-olds;
four furlongs. Immortelle (O'NeilD. 2
to /, won; Our Sallie (Minder), TO !,
second Mexicanna DoyleJ, 5 to / third.
Time. 0:49%.
Third race-All ages; six furlongs.
Crimean (O'NeilD. to 3. won Noble
man Iouden). 3 TO /, second Velma
Clark (Steele), 3 to 2, third. Time.
1:14I4.
Fourth race-Selling; three year olds
and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Obstinate Simon kelly, to
l, won; Scortic (McDonald), to l. sec
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

field. won 2. lost 3; Barrett. Roslindale.
Mass. won 2. lost T. Harris, Philadel-
phia. won 2, lost 0: II. Duryee. Wash
ington, won 4. lost 2: Webb. West Ches-
ter, won T. lost 4: Hickman. Wilmington.
won 5. lost 3; Messenger. Taunton. won
8, lost 2; Mcdonald. Chicago. won 2.
lost 6; Graves, Bridgeport. won .. lost
2; Cranska. Moosup. won /. lost 4; Ii.
Wahley, Washington, won 4. lost 3. Z.
Robinson. Mansfield. won 2. lost 2; Me
Crosby. New York, won 3. lost I; Baker.
Washington. won 4. lost 3; Davenport
Northampton, won 0. lost 5.
Third divislon-H. Webb. West Ches-
ter. won 3. lost l. shirely. Washington.
won 2. lost 2; Hale, Springfield. woB' 6.
lost / Horton. Lindsey. Pa, won 4. lost
2; A. Robinson. Lindsey, Pa. won 3. lost
1; S. Davenport. New York, won 3. lost
2; CarrutheTs. Norwich, won /. lost 4;
Cowles. Brattleboro. won l, lost ); Prem
tice. Providence, won o. lost g. Brown.
Norwich. won g. lost 4.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

money favorite. Sanctissima, a Lamp
lighter filly. was made an almost pro-
hibitive favorite in the second. going
TO the post at two to three, and win
ming from end to end. Terra Incognita
wen the hurdle race, beating the fa4
vorite, Governor Boyd, handily.
The only outsider to win was Digby
Bell-in the last race of the day. He
went to the POST at eight and ten to
one.
The summaries:
First race-Three- year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Satchel
DEAN. to 2, wen; La Rouge (Mc-
JoynD, to /. second; Chiquasabog
tMathews), to l, third. Time, 1.1512
Second race-Two-year- -olds; four
and one-half furlongs. Sanctissima
(Beauchampl. ? to 3. won; Makeda
DEAN, ) to 2. second; Vineland bat
tiste). 80 to /, third. Time, 0:56.
Third race-Hurdle: four-yea olds
and upward; one and one-fourths miles.
Terra Incognita (Brewer), to l, won;
Gov. Boyd (Slater), even, second; Eva
Moe lCoughlin), 5 to ., third. Time,
1:19.
Fourth race-Handicap; two-year-
olds; six furlcngs. Fritzbrillar bat
tisteJ. even. won; Willie Shelly CIV.
Waldo. to l. second; Tom Cogan
(otis). 4 to l third. Time. lis.
Fifth race-three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile and twenty
yards. Founding (Bonner). to 2, won:
Bengal (BoarD. > to /. second; Pharoah
DEAN, 10 to /. third. Time. 1:43
Sixth race-Selling; three-ye year-olds
and upward; one and one eighth miles.
Digby Bell CIV. Waldo). s TO l. won:
Star Cotton (Beauchampl. to 1, sec
ond; Nettie Regent (Bonner), ) to .,
third. Time, l.57A.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
Saratoga Entries.

First race-Five and one-h half furlongs.
Subdue, 1O9: Snowman, 112; Erbe. 1l2;
Bellegarde, 112; Amaryllis, 109; Rock
mart, 100; Forward. 1O9; Merry Reel.
1O9: Medal, 1O9; Shayne. l12; Brides
maid L, 1O9; Boston, 109; Farcraft, 112;
Benduro, 1l2: Counterpoise, 112; Pan
Zagloba, 1l2: Full Back. 112: Bright
Girl, 1O9; Courtmaid. 1O9; Hymetus,
109; First Chip, 112.
Second race-Mile and one furlong
Ethics, 1O9; Zoroaster. 1OS; Par Excel
lence. 106,- Old Hutch, 100; DAILY, sc; The
Rival, 80; Baron Pepper, 100; Himself,
gS; Barouche. 81.
third race-One mile. Belvino. 10:
Clonmell, so; Moor. SO; The Regent. 9S;
Pearlfnder, Sc; Ethics, 1G9; Fonsoluca,
IS; Toddy. 9S; Potente. 9S; Anak, 1O6;
Carbuncle. los; G. Whittier. "a.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
TAKE
AMERICAN HONORS

and all that was necessary was for the
American champions to mold their own
service games to win the match. They
did so until 81, and then Davis lost
his service.
A Critical Game.
The tenth game was a critical one,
and Ward lost it by an erratic play az
the net. In the seventeenth the Amer
leans were twice within point of win
ming the odd game. The Englishmen
Won the set at the twenty-second game.
The score by points follows:
Doherty Brothers. "a 41214
81 I i3 1 5-76-12
Davis and Ward 4 / 4440
4 2 2 l > 2 4 Z 3-65-10
The third set began at once with all
four men much the worse for their long
in the hot sun. All were drip
ping wet. but the Americans did not
seem to be much downcast over their
loss OF the first two sets. They started
OFF well again. but the English pair again
served first and all through the set kept
the lead. In the sixth game. with the
score at 80 for the Britishers, Ward
lost his service making q double fault
on the Ast point, and this seemed GER
tain to turn the set against the Ameri-
can champions. The Dohertys increased
their lead to 80. but then Davis and
Ward made a grandstand brace and an
uphill fight that all but pulled them out
Of their deep hole
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Drummond. Kings Favorite. Fonsoluca
Early Eve, Stevedore, Joymaker, The
Pride of Surrey.
Sixth race-Selling: for two-year- -olds;
five and one-half furlongs. Nevermorc
81 (Shea), S to 5. won: Mount Hope, 1l0
OLandry). ) TO l, second: Harrison, 102
-. Daly), 8 to /. third. Time. 80 3-5.
Mayor Graham. Glennevis, Mi Reina,
Burgundy, Jola. THAN, Penzance, Anna
DAILY, Hilarity, Epidemic, and Petit
Bleu also ran. Scratched Embarrass-
ment, Dramatist. ". R. Condor, Wheel
er B., Dinlsie, and Reckless.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
Doherty Brothers Win
National Championship
at Newport.
YANKEES HARD STRUGGLE
Ward and Davis Meet the Foreign Ex-
perts and Lose Three Straight Sets
Plucky Playing of Title Defenders
Fails to Be of Avail.

| NEWPORT, R. l., Aug 21.-The Doh
erty brothers. Englands tennis cham
! pions. won the American championship
in the doubles today by defeating War;
and Davis, the holders. in three straight
sets, 11-9. 12-10. and Ga. The Ameri-
cans played plucky and brilliant game,
but were not a match for the visitors.
The spectators began to pour into the
Casino a full hour before play began,
and the gay crowd soon overfiowed the
large grandstand until the inclosure in
which the court was laid out was sur
rounded by a triple row OF spectators.
Chairs. boxes and even ladders were
used to see over the heads OF those in
front. Every point of vantage was util
lied. and even standing room was at 4
premium. Fred S. Mansfield the vet
eran player. took the scorers chair, as
usual, and the linesmen were all ex-
perienced players. among them J. C.
Dawson. l.. ". Glazebrook, X. Collins,
Deane Miller. r. D. Little. w. J. Cloth
Ter. and d. F. Appleton.
Late in Starting.
The players were late in starting, and
it was long after II o'clock before they
appeared on the court. After few min
utes of warming-up practice, they got
down to work. The Englishmen won the
toss and chose the service, leaving the
American pair the sunny court fer the
first game.
r. F. Doherty served first. and The
challengers won a love game on their
opponents errors. Ward served first foc
the Americans. He made three success
i've smashes and an ace on service, TAX
ing the game to 30 points for the Brit
ishers. H. L. Doherty won his service
easily on the next game, and then Ward
got into the game again with such speed
that he set the big crowd to cheering
with enthusiasm. He was smashing ball
after ball and the Englishmen could do
nothing with his returns He took the
game, leaving the score two all.
Up Climbs the Score.
Again the servers side won and again
the score climbed up evenly to three
all, four all, and five all. Still neither
side could break through the service
At 81 tho Americans had love-forty
on Davis service, and needed only one
stroke 20 lose the set, but fine. clever
smashes by the American pair pulled
out the game, and they We're out of
danger again. Four games later. how
ever, Davis lost his service game, most
" or the errors of his side. and the
first set went to the British team by
the remarkable score of IL. The
score by points:
Doherty brothers, 4 4 1
4 3 3 5 / 4 3 4-63-11
Davis and Ward-0 | 4 2 6 0
525 l 4 9 5 3 1-57- Q
The second set began at once, al
though all four of the players were
plainly in distress. The servers side
began winning as usual. as soon as the |
second set had started, and the games !
ran evenly until the fifth. when the |
broke through Fl. l.. Doh |
erty's service and took a lead of a. |
with the next game. The set looked |
sure defeat for the Englishmen then, !
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

Fourth raceTseven furlongs. San
Nicholas, III; Vannes, IS; May j., 80;
Honolulu, 1902; Musidora, 100: Lady Rad
nor. 1Ol; Trump. lO9: Wissendine, SO;
Valleda, 1Ol: Mary Worth. 1O3; Clonmell
106; Hans Wagner, 1O6; Stevedore, 1O7;
Eddie Busch. Ill; Setauket, 116.
Fifth race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Merry Reel, 120; Mamie Worth. III;
Molly Brandt. IA; Nine Spot. ia; Virgin
Soil. ll5: Sparkle Esher. Ill: Medal 10;
Cloche dor. 10; Courtmaid. los; Lady
Knighthood, 1906 Scottish Blue, 106; Lass
o. Linden, 106
Sixth race-One mile. Kings Favorite,
1O1: Rossignol, 100; Mary j.. SO; Bessie
Mccarthy, 9S; Barouche, 101; Huntressa.
III; Pleasant Sail, 1O1; Miss Buttermilk.
&c; Mary Worth, 100; Lady Radnor, 96;
Wissendine, S6.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
Kentucky Bank Assigns.

RUssELLVILLE KY, Aug. 21.-The
Logan County Bank, OF this place, as
signed yesterday TO the Fidelity Trust
and Safety Vault Company, of Louis
Vile. The bank is one of the oldest in
this locality and it's failure caused a
sensation. 1t is claimed that depositors
will be paid in full.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
FOUR FAVORlTES WIN.
Talent Has an Excellent Day at Kin
loch Park.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21.-The card at
Kinloch Park today was an excellent
one. four Of the six events going to the
favorites. A handicap for two-year-
olds at six furlongs, the feature of the
day. was won by E. J. Arnold & Co.'S
Fitz James colt, Fitzbrillar, an even
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
st. Louis Selections.

First race-Travers, NADIA Belle, Kiss
Quick.
Second race-Crime. Maghoni Burlap.
Third race-Tom Collins, Verify, Papa
Harry.
Fourth race-Schwalbe, Henry of
Franstamar, Henry Bert
Fifth race-Tickfull. Reducer, FEEDER
alist
Sixth race-Lennep. Lillian Reed, Joe
Collins.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

end, Baffed Grvin), even, third. Time,
1:4SH.
f!r,h race-Selling; three-year- olds !:
seven furiongs. Cast Iron tMinder), 5
to ., won: Jigger tAdams). 5 to /. sec
ond; Tiffany tHayden), to 5, third
Time. 1:29&.
Sixth Handicap; all ages: seven
furlOngs Lady Strathmore (O'NeilD
even. won; Bill Massie tSteele), s to /.
second; Lady Kent kelly. 5 to 1, third
Time 2S.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
Hawthorne Entries.

First race-Lady Churchill. Siege.
Chicago Girl.
Second race-Argregor, JimInez, Roll
ing Boer
Third race-Ahola, Lady Jocelyn, Air
light.
Fourth race-Little Scout, Wanna.
Moinen, Corrigan.
Fifth race-CharIey Moore, Brulare
Headwater.
Sixth race-Urchin. Alline Abbott,
Iayia
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
A. V. Armour,s Yacht Wins.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Mr. A. V. Ar
mour's auxiliary steam yacht Utowana
won the race 20 Cherbourg and back for
yachts using sail power only. The prize
of fS00 was offered by the Earl OF Craw-
ford
The Washington times., 1902-08-22

The time hung up at the Spa makes it
either the fastest track in the country,
or it is about time that the yard meas
ure is brought into use. Some of the
time sent out borders on the marvellous.
While Saratoga is leading all corners
from time standpoint. it is also max
ing a record in the plunging end of the
racing game. Day after day stories are
sent out about fabulous sums that are
wagered. If the reports are to be be-
lieved there is a killing made on every
race. There is. no doubt, great deal
of money wagered daily at Saratoga, as
all of the big operators are there. But
all the stories will stand little prun-
ing. for. as rule, the winnings are ex
aggerated and nothing or very little said
about :he losses.
The Washington times., 1902-08-22
Last Hope Gone.

They won the eighth and ninth games.
beating r. F. Doherty on his service in
the ninth. This brought the score to
81 with Ward serving. and if he could
would have been reached once more and
the match would still have had some
hopes FOR the Americans. He lost. how
ever, and the set and match went to the
visitors.
The score by points:
Doherty Brothers
6 o 4 1 Il 4 4-34-6
Davis and Ward
44142 2-32-;