davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
CATTLE HOLD FIRM
There Is Demand at South St. Paul
for the Good Butcher
Stock.
Hogs Gain &c in Price-Many West
ern Sheep Coming, and
Demand Good.

South St; Paul Mimi, Sept. s.-Estimated re
celpts at the Union Stock Yards to-day: Cattle,
1 ha calves a 800; hogs, 15oo; sheep, $500;
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan l, 1902, to date. compared with the same
period in 1901: -, "..- .@.
Year Cattle: Calves. Hogs: Sheep. Horses: Cars:
l9O2 40 S97 81, 1926 4O6 626 23o. 299 5,913 23Ol
l9Ol- S3,I77 2S,130 352 AL 102, 3O2 12,273 9,0"9
Inc 51,120 3,196 54,1S5 127 1897 -. 32
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in September, as compared with the same
period in 1901: -'' =
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902 16.1os 693 6,o92 25,551 3o1 81!
1901 1896 1863 ,729 4,O2S 166 2l2
Inc. 1912 $50 1863 21,525 185 642
Official receipts for the past week are as fol.
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars:
Sept. 2...2,353 1857 2O73 1873 ...s 126
SEPT SIT 3. s saS g s ssi l,51s g g
Sept s.. s5 10 1ss 5,222 227 s.
sept. s: 4 sri IS SIS s5a So :227
Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows Chicago Great
Western, 4; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 8;
Minneapolis & ST.. Louis, 3; Chicago st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha "A; Great Northern, "a;
Quincy, 1; wisconsin Central, 1; 500, 16; total,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
MONEY REPORTS

short bills is 2 11a1eQD2A per cent The rate of.
discount in the eDen market for three months
bills is 2 11-1s6lfA per cent. E.sk< ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Sept. e.-Close: Wheat
No. hard, sec; No. red, ssh @eSe. corn@se ep
TENDER, 4s%c; December, 34he; cash No. 2
mixed, 561ac; No. white, 5S1sc. Oats-No. 2
white 37@37hc. .:-0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Sept. s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts: 5000: steady: beef steers $4.75@S.25;
cows and heirers. $3@525; Texans, So 75@5 rs;
@525. IT,
Hogs-Receipts. 1850; strong to SC higher;
heavy, s7.4o@7.7o; mixed, $7.4597.5o; pigs,
SCAT.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: steady: lambs lower;
yearlings, SO. 6O@4.15; lambs, $3.50@5.10. .--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
position of stock Monday, Sept. s:

CAT p1J.1 moderate: butcher cattle
steady at yesterdays decline. Good stock and
fssang cattle IT,, steady and active others SLOW
lbs: 1888; S'fssi 1ts H SIS f.
ss.7o;. T., os5 lbs ss,25: /, $50 lbs. S2.75.,
99ttsE' So sad Ss 1899 ss sss
S Rssf Es!ls d., lbs s?so $50 lbs
$685. iss lbs II 49, os 22S lbs. $3.50 '0 i0S
Stock and Feeding steers-si Westerns, 1,os4
S bs 10 sS Ss $751; Ds SIS Is;
s7e lbs $500; 8: pig lbs; 81. g.
Stock Cows and Heifers-2. $50 lbs, $3.50: 5,
452 lbs, $3.50; 2, SOC lbs, $2.75; 20, 4s7 lbs,
Heifer. Calves, $50 lbs, s2.ss; 2, s25 lbs
Stock and Feeding Bulls, d,1so lbs, s2.75;
- Mich Cows and springers 2 cows and calves
COW COW and and e calf ST. 1cow and calf
.HoGs-Prices &c higher; Yesterdays loss re-
gained !; Receipts moderate. Some good hogs
the aers 6 the a aue
to $77o; bulk, $7;4o@7:5S; rough sorts Sc; 60;
He Is no. - s lbs 81 10 4n s4
r. r. lbs, $40; q, a4s lbs s $780, H. FPS
Stays and Boars-1, 40 lbs $625; /, $40 lbs,
SHEEP-Rece1ptS uDeral and largely WesetrnS.
Demand for all kinds fairly good with quot
able change in prices. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lanbs-55 lambs, Il lbs,
$475; ~ lambs, q lbs, 81 IS; 10 lambs, IS lbs.
81 so; 81 lambs. IS lbs, $3.50; Is lambs, 81 lbs
81; II sheep, lib lbs, $3.50; 3 sheep. 1926 lbs,
ID: p : 1885, i iss ss
wethers, 1O5 lbs, SO. 90.
Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs-14a
lambs, IS lbs, 1918; Il lambs. 50 lbs. $3.50; Is
| lambs, So lbs 1925; 9 ewes 1o1 lbs $3.50.
| Among the shippers on the market were: H.
L. Schwartz, Clifford; ]. Lennorz, Mnot; F.
| Andrews, NJ. Schuchart; Hutchinson: j. Ting
vail River Falls; aRley Brothers, Ellsworth: H
! c. Gardner, Hammond: H. f. Hart; Cushing: O,
| A. johnson, A. E. Nelson, Grantsburg; W. Spar
| row, Rfces E. d. Schaube, Clear Lake: Kenny
Mercantile company, Colfax; Bouer & Bury.
Montgomery: H.. A. Anderson, New Richland
| G.. r. Milbrath. Lester Prairie; J. P. Full, st.
Michael; J. Swanson Foley; G. G. Perkins Co.
kato: G. W. Stickney, Wendell; Benson & Weav-
err, Lowry: N. Anderson & Co., Brooten; Boer-
ner & Bender, Buffalo; Palmer Brothers. Fair
| fax: P. Espenson, Winthrop; D. O. Hamline
| Cambridge: F. W. Schneider, Alma: Mckay &
Swingle, Appleton: A. NJ. Holton. Renville; W.
| Mccoy, Emwood: J. Nonlos, j. H. Jensen, Bar
| sonette: A1bee Brothers. J. Mcnamara, New
| Richmond; NJ. Il. Wolfe, Kellogg: M. Black.
Cannon Falls NJ. c. Christenson Evans: D. H:
Flynn, Westbrook; Schmahl & Co., Redwood
Falls; W: r: Jeffers Co., LETTERS; J. J. Len
| ertz Darfur. " =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Sept. s.-wheat
Dull, firm; cash, 72He; September, 72Ac;. De-
cember, 72c; May, 72%c Corn-Dull, firm:
cash, &c; September, 5sAc; December, 41Nc:
May, S9c. Oats-More active. steady; Septem-
Der: 3iSe; December, S1AG Clover see d,
2 alsike, $7.421h. Rye-52c >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Sept. s

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Sept. 9.-Receipts
Cattle, LOO; hogs. $500.
Hogs-Strong to &c higher. Sales: IS. PAT lbs.
s7.29; "a: 25e lbs, 7s5; 81 249 lbs $7.45 So
Cattle-Stesdy. Sales: II beeves. 1,16O lbs.
Sc ": is cows, 752 lbs. $3.50: 80 cows. 934 lbs,
So; II cows. 5,270 lbs. s. so: cows. 1920 lbs:
81 Is stockers 94S lbs. So. 10: % stockers IT, 20
lbs. 81: &c storkers, 1056 lbs. 81. S. SIS year
lings, Sal lbs S275; IL yearlngs, $50 lbs, $3.4o;
q yearlings, 6S4 lbs $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

CHICAGO SEED AND COURSE GRAIN, Sept,
9;-Flax, cash. northwest, $1.37; southwest,
81 3s: September, 81. 1914; October. 1.304. Rye,
September. 49c. Barley, cash, 3SM63c Timo-
thy, September, $4.45.. Clover, October Ss 10,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

ceipts. &c, O0o including 900 westerns; steady;
good TO- prime steers, $7.75@S.50; poor to me-
cows: 81. 5o@5:5O; heifers. $2.5O@5.75; Gamers.
$1.5O@2. 50;> bulls, $2.25@4.75; calves, $3@I. 25
Texas. fed steers, $3@4.5o; western steers, $685.
@5,55. .....-.
:, Hogs-Receipts to-day, $4,000; tomorrow. 25,-
800: left over, 1,56s; strong; mixed and butchers
$f.3O@7.SO; good to choice heavy. S765M7 .95;
rough and heavy, $7.2o@7. 80; light, $7.3o@7.75;
bulk Of sales $7.4o@7: o5.
Sheep-Receipts, 18,OO0 sheep and lambs dull !;
good to choice wethers. $3.25@3.75 fair to choice
mixed $2.25@3.25: western sheep 81 SOFAS. so !;
native lambs, So. 50@575; western lambs, So. rs q
5.25. . - 49,.
Official Yesterday: Receipts-Cattle, 24.o44 !;
hogs, 25,591; sheep 80, 43S. Shipments-Cattle,
4,918; hogs, 1926; sheep, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Sept: .e:-Butter-Firm
creameries, 1914 @20hc: diaries, 14h@1sc.
Cheese Steady; twins, 1oH @1o1c; daisies and
Young Americas, 1917 @10&c. Eggs-Steady
loss off, returned, 18c. Iced Poultry
Steady; turkeys, 1911 @13hc; chickens, l1@12c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Sept. 9.-Cattle-
Receipts. 6,50O steady; beef steers, So. 40:
stockers and feeders $3.4OGl4.45: cows and heif-
ers. $2.25@5.5O; Texans, $2.so@5.
Hogs-Receipts. 900; steady; pigs. $7.10@
7.45; packers ST $500 90; butchers. $1.5o@1 80;
4.2O; lambs, S4.2565. - ,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

: It's rather difficult for man to stick to the
truth for about year after his first baby be-
gins to say things
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Sept e.-Close: Wheat
Higher; No. 2 red cash, elevator, 64Nc; Septem-
Der, 64ssc; December. 65A @85Tc; May, 6satc;
No. hard, e7A @70c. Corn--Higher; No: 2,
msS No. e. cash &c.
September, 27Ac; December, 27%c; May, 2s%c
No. z white, 3se. Lead-Steady; $4.O21h. Spell
ter-Steady: S.. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. s

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Sept. 9.-Cattle
Receipts, II 900; steady to lower: beef steers.
S@s Texans cows AND hefers SEQ
Hogs-Receipts. 500; strong to sc higher:
heavy, s7.55M7.70; packers, 81 .35M7 .6O; me-
dunn, $7.4O@7.7O;t workers., $7.60@7. 65; pigs,
$7@7. 80: > -; -. .-s 50. ...-.- ..-
sheep-Receipts, 1000: steady; sheep sa.15
@4; lambs, $3.20@4.25. H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN Sept. e.-wheat opened Ms
on this morning and held very steady: De:
the morning. September had 2Nc over and cash
was was at cent I premium over September. Busi-
ess fairly d{ xs ES in Rgt ayy
inif down to s1:So; November sold off Ke: Con-
Shipments dYaas9 wheat WSghs NJ 49, bu:
rive, ssNc; No. northern, cash. essse; to ar ar
n n Sss NJ : jos
:s.s
cember, 29%c Barley, 42@6Oc. ,.
Flour-Receipts, 31,so6 brls; sales, S,7oo pkgs;
without showing any change in price, -four was
ssS afSs TntsF G
Su ss1ss
and foreign. selling, after which it rallied on
S g 7g7a se e, 4sSN@S PscembsT
Dull; state, 55M @5ec, c. l. +, New York; No.
2 western est ,, 5SAc, q; O. B. afoat; No 2, 66@5ehc
on oo track n" GSGrRscepts 55o bu sales
strength and frosts in northern Nebraska and
5 5oE "a December asA @4sMc Receipts,
white state, 3o@5oc; track white western, 50
Close: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7ec; December,
1850. Corn-September. CSC: December 4sNc,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN Sept. s-Close Wheat
Spot, No | northern spring, firm IS Id; No.
red western winter, dull. So HID; No ! Cali.
Der, IS IL Nd; December, IS 10Md. Corn-spot
quiet; American. mixed, 5s lid; futures steady
October. So SID; November nominal; Deem
Der, 4s I'D.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Sept. e.-Flour steady
Wheat firm; Close: No. / northern. 72hc; No.
northern. 7o@71e; December, es1A DesAc. Rye
steady; No. l. 81 " M52c. Barley. strong; No. 2
! 6s@e9e; sample, 45@67c. Oats. steady: stand
ard. 1874 @a4c. Corn. December 42Mc.
| Wheat-Puts, CSC: calls 691hc.
Corn-Puts, 42%c; calls, 41Xc.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Sept. 9.-Close: Wheat
| Higher; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 64Nc; Septem
Der, 64%c; December, 65A @85Tc; May. 6s%c
| No.. hard, e7A @7Oc. Corn-Higher; No. 2
l cash. SIC: Sentemher 551&c: Decemher 2RIh q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

NEW YORK COPPER, Sept. Cooper
Firm; l12d112.25c Lead-Quiet and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new. per doz 75c;
wax beans, per blu. 100000; corn, green, per doz
| s@1oc; egg plant, new, per doz, $2.25; radishes
home grown, per dozen lunches, 15@25c; onions
dozen. zoe; lettuce, heads, per dozen, 5oc mint
per dozen, 30@4oc; parsley, per dozen, 3oc
| Blu, Csc; carrots per bu, 35c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo-
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE. 1924.

= Tuesday, Sept. e.-Extra creamery butter,
higher; packing stock, higher. Strictly
fresh eggs, frmer. Fancy country dressed
veal, steady. Live poultry, firm. Green
fruits, steady. New apples, steady. Pota.
toes, easy, o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09

PUTS AND CALLS.
Two o'clock report: Is
Puts-December wheat, 64asc.
Calls-December wheat. 647s @65c.
Curb-December wheat, 649s @64%c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-09
LoNDoN CLos1Ne sroCKs.

Total sales. 1,173, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
PROFESSIONAL GOLF.
Ball Of Washington Club Defeated
Smith of Columbia

The professors of golf. Messrs. Smith and
Ball of the Columbia and Washington golf
clubs, respectively, gave an exhibition yes
terday of the old Scotch game at Rosslyn
that should have drawn out a couple of
thousand instead of a few hundred specta-
tors. 1t was the first match game between
the professionals. and Mr.. Ball defeated
Mr.. Smith 2 up and 1 to play.
The Washington course is in fine condi-
ton at present, and both professionals were
seen at their best. The figures of Colonel
Bogey' sank into insignifcance as Mr.
Ball went under and Mr.. Smith under
The only thing that favored Mr.. Ball was
that he was playing at home while Mr.
Smith was on strange ground, but as both
men meet tomorrow on the course familiar
to the latter, Columbia, different story
may be told. Mr.. Smith came to Washing
ton with a reputation Of being very fine
player, and his exhibition yesterday clearly
demonstrated that he is entitled to all the
good words said of him. Mr. Ball. of
course, Is familiar with all the little hills
and dales of the different links of the
Washington Club, but 1t Is doubtful wheth-
er he ever went over them with more c,ey-
erness or precision. There is nothing Of
the fancy style about Donald Ball, but
what he lacks in good form is made up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
oRAvEsEND RACES.
High-Priced Horses Failed to Win
Yesterday

There was an afternoons racing at
Gravesend yesterday that must have re-
minded the old-timersaof Guttenburg days.
There were seven races on the card as
there were so many entries for the last one
that it was divided into two six furlong
scrambles for maiden -three-year-olds or
over. OF these seven races three were for
maidens and two We're for selling platers.
There was only one fixture on the card. and
that called out an inferior field of FLIES.
There was lamentably little class in the en-
tire seven fields, as may be imagined from
this summary. Dom Paul was about the
only horse over two years old whose per-
formances have given him any sort of claim
to recognition, and he disgraced himself.
Yet such is the swelling boom that has
taken hold of racing this year that there
was big mfdweek crowd present, despite
the chilling breezes and the leaden skies.
Mamari, daughter of Hamburg, won
the Criterion stakes for two-year-old FLIES,
despite running away on her way to the
post getting away well and taking a COM
handing lead after the first furlong Shaw
got his mount started badly. as is usual
with him this season, but Biturica was only
a half length behind the winner at the fin
ism. Martie Lewis was all but left at the
post but managed to finish in the money.
The time was nothing to be proud Of, al
though the track was cuppy.
Jack DE Mund beat a bad lot over a dis
lance IN the second race, winning with ease
by tour lengths. Lucky Star was the VIC
tim of a ride that ought to result in the sus-
pension of White, the apprentice who pilot
ed him. If he cannot improve it in future
Hermis, a western horse, showed to ad-
vantage in the fourth race, coming away
at the finish handly from Himself, who
under well-judged and vigorous race by
Burns got the place from Dom Paul, who
was scarcely able to get out of his own
way.
me rest of the scrambles may be dis
missed with a mere reference to the sum
mares. kittaning. who won the first race,
was at 40 to l. He was in great luck as
Blue Ribbon, a full brother Of Blues, and
Blue Girl and Birthstone were both badly
mlshandled by their riders. 1t was an un-
edl1ylng days racing, apparently intended
ior the peneht of the cheaper class of horse
men, and not at all calculated to ..imnrove
the breed of horses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
GEORGETOWN WON.
Holy Cross Defeated in Well-Played
Game

The touring Georgetown lads stopped
over in Worcester yesterday afternoon and
entertained the Holy Cross team in an in
teresting game of nine innings, the blue
and grey coming off first best by the score
of to l. Mackay held the Holy Cross bat
tiers down to five safe hits, while George
town only got six safe ones off of Coakley.
Georgetowns infield worked in good shape
yesterday, the two errors charged against
the team being made by Drake in right
field. The three errors charged against
Holy Cross were of the costly sort, but the
game was won out by the timely batting of
the Georgetowners. McGeehan of Holy
Cross, had the honor of scoring three of the
five hits secured off of Mackay. There
We're two Holy Cross men on the bases in
the last inning and a hit would have won
the game, but Moran got in front of hot
grounder and the game was over.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
Chicago Champions Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the celebrated Chicago Cham
the Senators. 1t being a holiday two games
will be played. one in the morning. start
ing at 10 o'clock. and the other in the after
noon. beginning at 2:30. This is the first
time in years that Washipgtonians have
had base ball on holiday. and the prob
abilities are that two big crowds will turn
out. With the Chicagos. are the celebrated
players, George Davis. conceded to be the
best shortstop in the business; Eddie Nc
Farland, also one Of the cleverest catch
ers; Tom Daily. who ONCE upon time wore
a Washington uniform; "Sandow". Mertes
and the great and only Clarke Griffith
Wyatt Lee and AL OEth will probably do
the pitching for the Senator's as both have
been very effective against the Champions
especially the former. Ortiz hasn't pitched
against the Chicagos as club, but the IN
dividual members thereof have faced his
twirling while on different National League
teams. oo8 z
After great deal Of pressure had been
brought to bear Manager LOTUS has at last
American League Park; admission to be by
card. These cards can9be secured from the
directors of the club and at the ticket
office In the mornings from Secretary Pot
ter Friday has been set aside for the la
dies, but as tomorrow is a holiday MAN.
ager Lotus has decided to substitute next
Monday as the first day The ladies Of
Washington have always taken a deep in
terest in the national game, and it is more
than likely that Mondays attendance will
be unusually large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29
HIGH-CLASS GOLFERS.
Horstman of Chevy Chase Playing in
Splendid Form

In the Metropolitan Golf Associations
fourth annual tournament which began on
the links of the Tuxedo Golf Club at Tux
edo n. j., yesterday, the preliminary and
first match play rounds were finished.
With a raw wind and occasional rain the
day was unpropftious. though by the middle
of the afternoon the clouds broke away.
The course which is said to be the most
picturesque in America, was I'm fair condi
ton. notwithstanding the recent wet wealth
er; the greens particularly were firm and
true. Since last year several of the holes
have been heightened. and the course, as
played yesterday, though somewhat shorter
than other leading links. measures 5.i23
yards. The par figures are reckoned at
35-38-T1.
Forty-nine men started in the qualifying
round OF eighteen holes, the first pair
driving off at o'clock sharp and finishing
soon after IL. Thirty-one turned in cards
of 90 or under. and four tied at "a for the
thirty-second place among the qualiiers.
They played Off at once. the honor going
to c. F. Watson, ST.. who made the two
holes played in four each.
The medal for low score in the qualify
ing round goes to Travis, whose T6 was the
only card below 50.
The pairing for match play was made
under the new system recently adopted by
the United States Golf Association, which
Is supposed to avoid the meeting of the
strongest players in early rounds
In the afternoon the match between F.
8. Douglas and L. Livingston, jr., attract
ed the largest gallery. A NJ. Robbins and
W. B. Dinsmore, jr., had twenty-two-hole
struggle In which the latter was finally
successful.
The thirty-two who qualified in the morn
ing were:
C. B. Macdonald. Tuxedo; F. s. Douglas.
Nassau: John Miller. Jr., Lakewood: Jas. A
Stillman. Tuxedo; r. c. Watson jr West
brook; c. 1. Travelli. Garden City; Jasper
Lynch, Lakewood; +. Oden Horstman,
Chevy Chase; A NJ Robbins. ST. Andrews:
Devereaux Emmett, Garden City; J. r. Max
we'll. jr., Nassau; E. S. Knapp. Westbrook
c. w. O'Connor. Essex county: John Smith,
Powelton: l.. Livingston. Westbrook: d.
Chauncey. Dyker Meadow: w. L. Thomp-
son, Baltusrol: James Rhett, Crescent A
c.: c. c. Mason. Crescent A. c.; NJ NJ
Michael. Yountakah: ]. NJ. Ward, Fox Hills;
c. B. Cary. Ardsley: F. A Marcellus Youn-
takah; j. s. Taylor. Powelton: w. B. Dins-
more, jr.. Tuxedo; c. L. Tappin, Westbrook;
A w. Rossiter, Oakland; F. S. Wheeler
Apawamis; r. L. Redfield. Westchester: w
]. McConville. Crescent A. c.: c. F. Wat
son. ST., Essex county
The match play in the afternoon resulted
as follows
Travis beat Rhett, up. to play; Ward
beat Stillman, up, 1 to play; r. c. Wat
son. jr.. beat Michael. 1 up; Knapp beat
Rcssiter, up. / to play: Douglas beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-29

bring out all the best features in cycle rae
ing.
The boy is the holder of many English
records, among them being the quarter
mile unpaced. standing start, record of
30 Is seconds: the five-mile competition
record on a cinder path of II minutes %
seconds: 1O0-mile Bath Road record, out
and home, hours % minutes: 5o-mile
Southern Road record of hours minutes;
80 miles on Essex Road of l hour min
utes; London to York, 1913 miles. IL hours
50 minutes, and 12-hour worlds tricycle.
road record. unpaced. beating single bicycle
record Z minutes. Then besides all this he
holds several championships and for the
years of 1897, 1898 and 1899 held the rec
ord of the greatest number of wins in
handicap races.
Tappan's. on F street. and Stevens, 9th
and the avenue. are conducting large adj
vance sale of tickets.