davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

have been making a coaching tour through the
Bsrkshires In the party were GsnsTaI ehGg
Dewey General Frederick W. Wellingten W9ress- ss
@afd 1s1 coIonei j bon homes g. eSio1e William
Capee Boston CoOne aspry L. coonen Paul r
Hawkins Springfield; Major John T. lancaster.
o4eTn6s GSsaSsF IONA Ma1Pr r. Rates David sade
Field. j. j. Mcnamara, A a Maxwell John :.
Robhson George + Howard ard Aa@Iin
ests IS being 9se Sent to cotqases about the various
hotels The management OF the Map'ewoodr hote,
Pitfsfeld which was played Tor thls week; the
% srse paTt afne Of GP the hote The eondts
were thirty-six holes. against bose. and the win
right At the Maplewood Hotel are DIR. James n
Steele Mrs SL;s L HHnpstqR; N,nt g Rol,on Mlsf Mrs
L F. Bisge Miss Bisse Mrs r. Benent Mss
Sghen1 S1 ana Mrs WI1Iiam fMmis Mr and Mrs Ira
!. Kip, Mr and Mrs Thomas r Barr v!,I,.. Mr. and e
Whitaker and Mr. and Mrs William P: Cook.
esns Ii tenn e e5 oes6e sefI d
ton teams had a tournament Next week the sI open
SCI Mrs. oscsH iasls BSstSa musical Il
was held IL; the Red Lion Inn at which there was
3 large party. Ralph Hoffman. of New-York who
@ I Sssn eenre ssnf at hs es sda Of II Mrs.
ter on The n Of EoTers BY I eGse
talnsd the eottagers By Lecture ee on os New
Mrs William E.. Doane and daushter: Miss
England have returned to 5tockbridge. Mrs. VIII
SON Mrs Doane's eldest daughter VI England. VIII
Stockbridge in about two weeks.
Mr. Wiikie, OF New-YOrk. has leased Coionel
James F. Dwight's cottage The Old Place: and
will remain in Berkshire until November John -
Schoonmaker. of New-York. has leased the owen
cottage for September.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Leupp. of Washington have
arrived their cottage in Tyringhdm, and Will
spend months there. -
Professor HOBBS. of Wisconsin University; Pro-
fessor B. X Emerson and assistants have arrived
in Tyrngham. s.oi
Loneacre E. W Davis, F. A Gilmore Miss NJ 20
Gilmore, Mrs. NJ. Mccormack. Miss NJ McCormackS
]. J. Mccormack. J. r. Slack. T. b. Adams. oWs
Ballantyne. A. s. Walker. j. d. Schoonmaker. H-lJ1
Haynes, Harry Nichols. Mrs. W. H. Arnold. w Gl
Ashwen William Lummis Mr.. and Mrs C. Greg
ory, Mr. and Mrs. W. Galloway, Miss H. Gregory
and Miss CreSs 5n
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

large, the ballroom decorations handsome the cos
tunes lovely orchestra at its best and refresh
mefts were provided
An amusing feature of the Friday night Esrling-
ton concert was the Romberg symphony arranged
for piano and toy instrumeT Is played by guests Of
the house and the and director II created
the most hilarious merriment. Another feature Of
the concert was The Critics Dream" in which an
unusually severe critic is made To hear in dream
the air Annie Rooney woven into several Of the
masterpieces of great composers
The trolley decision in regard to right of way
has been given by the State Commissioners and
Richfeld will soon boast of eectrics in her borders
Golf has had many players this week Miss
Weatherbee broke the women's record in the handi-
cap contest. Miss Shields made the unusually
good Of 26 strokes on the short course Stew
Campbell won the approaching, driving ana
putting contests. Charles Thorn broke the pro-
fessIonaI record by two strokes ana score of 81.
Charles Drake Smith the fuller House Cup
that contest The Proctor Cup annual match
will be the next event Mrs George \. Beaton' of
New-York, has presented cup for coming
women's contest.
George A. Beaton lives in a charming villa in
Richneld and is OF the most appreciative of
visitors He that those interested in Rich
field lose sight too much of It's wonderful heaith efit
its splendid air baths ana opportunities for ohi b,
John D. Beas who with his family has been
into his new home this week on View Hill He has
brought a fine automobile to town
Professor Dodge. OF Illinois University; Professor
Chandler, Of Lehigh University; Miss Helen Brad
lev of the PENNSYLVANIA State College, and Miss
DR. Alice AssersOn. of the New-York Women's
College, recent arrivals
Late arrivals from New-York are:
AT the Earlington-H b. Shomson. Mr.. and Mrs
George Uayne Miss May Weatherbee r. 5. Berch-
man. Hicks Lord Weatherbee. Mr. and Mrs Wen
dell c Phillips q. II. Swengrue, Miss Florence b.
Shepard Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Hawley. Mr.. and Mrs
b. F. Kearns. Leo Lieberman B. Fl. Engeike. Miss
EngeIkc Mrs Brdat Engeke. Mrs. Jessie Wal
lace. Mrs + S. Maitland; Mr.. and Mrs; Gnstavus
Isaacs J. " Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Post,
WendelI p Cotton F A. Waller. John c. Nc Bride.
Alfred r. craine. Mrs; Olga Reed. Mrs. Maud Nc
Munroe Jean Dorster. Mr.; and Mrs. D. E. Nc
Coy, Mrs a. schaff and Miss sehag A., c.ua.
sargent Miss E. A Taft, Mrs. II e Snow. Mrs
H. E. Wheeler, H N Campbell and Mrs. Camp
TulIer-Mrs L. NJ. Hitchcock, Mrs. F. B. Wright.
DR. ]. P. Tutte. Miss Melander, F. o ,Halsey,
Miss A Seville Mrs. Jules Sazerac. William J..
Moore Miss c. C. Cordy. DR.. e. ]. Gallagher. A.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
N DTTGFESS COUNT.

Paving y Y. Aug % CSpeciaD.-The social
rayety Of the butcher House is at its height In
giving view Of her collection of water colors yes
terday Mrs A. NJ Kellogg entertained her guests 10
studio tea at the Catamaran. on Quaker HILL
Considerable interest is manifested In the COM
petition to-day for the Marion Cup of solid silver
presented 10 the Dutchess House Golf Club by
Edward Z Poor and J.. f. Poor. Sd. Of New-fork
The event thirty-six hole handicap. and among
the entries are Charles Lorenzo Marshall. the Rev
Dr. u. J. Mcmillan. Howard Morton, r.. G Low
sridge Charles Warner. J. c. Taylor c. II. Hyde
the Rev J. Harergal Sheppard, c. II. Lowther, M
Frank Meehan. Horatio Nelson, Ned" Poor. Ar
thur Tate John Akin Branch. Harry A Holmes
Ir and Herbert l. Conneil
Club members and their friends will accompany
the butcher House golf team next wednesday 10
Lake Mahopac where they will play the first OF
series Of games with the Lake Mahopac Golf Ciuo
:eam.
H Il VreeIand president Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company of New-York. and Mrs
greeland gave q reception on Saturday at While-a-
way. their summer home at Brewsters' s. 10 @ nIia,
the reception was a concert and vaudeville enter
:sinment for the visitors the lawn; 49,. ...
Mr.. and Mrs W. ". Hyde, Miss Hyde. Jesse c
Hofer. George W. Uchtman, Miss F NJ CamppeIni
fomrkini NJ mlisn' Gohn Il r. Tate "a Fl. e Enirup MT and
Mrs = r. Boocock, James r smith Il H. 81 rarkrs Ms
Miss d. Henderson; Burnstt u .e " hsieSi Mis- "a n
Roland. Dr. A s Liebster Miss MaXwe .a1pe 9lJs 90
Maxwell; A. y Williams F. W CTark TaTicr D. NJ Frank
Meehan Gilman p. Tiffany, Mr., ard Mrs. g .,
T6o5af foSf Miss PcnzeI Miss johnston Frank W
Drake. iasO'iif Edward E POOR Miss E; Curtis: Mrs
kmsn ks2 Fhpees 3 Smith Il E9eaes Mss 6 f. E MatteAs ai
Van Noker. Alfredo Selgas Miss L. r. Martin. MI
na Fl N5 Herer n conne " e Heato
Nelson Miss Reddington. William r. west N
Cooper al Mr s9s sne hTs sTS e. Sasd Rard Miss Edyth
sslter- ". II. Richardson Mrs H. T. mercy anu
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
THE CAPE MAY SEASON.
BEST CHAT THE SOUTH JERSEY RESORT
HAS HAD IN FOURTEEN YEARS.

Cane May. " J.. Aug. % tspeciaD.-The summer
season ar this resort has turned out so far TO he
tho hest year, from social and hnancial stdiu-
,oint that Cape May has experienced IN ABOUT Io''
wears The crowds OF visitors here for the last
two weeks have continued at about the same Nun
hers and their coming and going have about bal
anced each other After tomorrow there VIII 'e
a gradual lessening in the NUMBER OF FlSi'oIS' L"
the decrease will be hardly perceptioie uhth dL'ei
Labor Day, when the end OF the CROWDED summer
ee.son will have been reached. The cottage colony
however. will remain intact and there VIII ne
hardly anv reduction be made from that elefn'ht
OF the visitors until the latter part OF September
or early in October The smaller hotels Viii be open
throughout the month and the larger houses viii
not close until about September To-
Arrangements have been made for many social
events to he given from now on until October l.
including germans, private dances and golhng &c n
tests fhe lovers of golf have this week had Z
pr nraezes refresbins The number of events
the links have equalled those any other previous
ge oyed because Of the additional greens which
open to the PLAYERS G ToP bow 6oe cover a of
more than eightyfve acres of the best rolling .and
player upon the golf links this week has been Judge
mfssionerr and after his return rom acting that
tribunal received place on the Supreme court
golf event OF the week was the mixed foursome
bS 9s ee of the lovers of sailing
and fishing and especially so because OF the Prlgnt
ties have been out in the sounds adjoining during
the week. -,
Straw rides have been feature OF the week also.
Many OF them have been given and rides nave been
taken far the country districts. where some
ancient farmhouse is turned into a temporary
dancing and banquet hall, the banquet consisting
of such melons and other products as could be
gathered from about the old place
IL has been a grand week for the cancers anu
the morning hops and the evening balls given at the
hIg hotels have been largely attended because OF
the splendid sociabiiity which exists among she
visitors here. ,. -
rival at Cape May Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Harvey, or BuHaIo are ENJOY
ing the season here. , ~
Scott. Miss scott. Mr.. and Mrs; j. L Brown; Miss
Katharyn Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. z: Moody,
Frank W Miller; H. Hudson Howley;; Willism F.
Ougley X E. Hayenbacher, Miss Edith A smith,
Mrs E O. Richards. Mrs. A. Tooley Miss Bessie
Tooiey. William Bishop, A E Hirsch, T A Br9"nn'
o Huesley Miss Alice F. sehriveT, Leonard +.
EIwe Frederick Alderman Miss ImoSene fisheI.
Miss s. w. Iasher Julian G smith Mrs " its,e r. j.
Mrs r StoL J. P. Callahan. r. J. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ONeIll, Miss Margaret Wilson 1 a IN n.
Stadler Miss F. Koenig. Mr.. and Mrs. F: W Gil
more James Kennedy and Frederick Buckrh
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
sHaRoN SPRINGS ENJOYS PROSPERITY.

Sharon Springs N Y, Aug. . tSpeciaD-DespIte
the cold weather Sharon continues to enjoy pros
porous The departures the early part OF the
week were large but the arrivals are holding out
remarkably well. and the bookings indicate that
with favorable weather the season will last until
well into September
Miss Helene Zabriskie Clarke, the well known
whip. oarswoman golf and tennis player, who has
t,.en winning of the womens trophies at the
contests Long Island this season. is spending a
few weeks at the Sharon House.
The concert given the Pavilion on Monday
evening BY Nine. de Bassini, Mile. Frankei, Cheva-
lier A de Bassini. Sgnor Micelli and Signor Cle-
,nene de acchi afforded treat 20 the music lovers
at Sharon Her friends were delighted TO learn
that under the treatment she has been receiving at
the inhalation building Nine. de Bassini has almost
ubolly recovered from the throat affection which
caused her resign her position at the ffoyai
Gp.rs Coyeut Garden. London. few years age
Miss Emma A J. Schwartz, of NewYork, gave a
hirt hdav party at The Eldredge Tuesday evening
George Z. Warner. of Syracuse. spent few days
al the Sharon House the early part of The week on
his way 10 Newport. Mr. Warner is making the
trip in his automobile. The machine attracted CON
siderab bic attention while here OWING TO the iact
that IL is an exact duplicate Of the in which
week
The winners of the prizes at the progressive whist
party held the Sharon House on Monday evening
were Mrs D. A Warrensr. Mise Smith ana Tnas Miss
and w H Cherry OF New-York.
Recent arrivals include the following New-Yerk-
Pavilion Hotel-Mlss A, Grant, Gordon ord &c Grant ant
Wallace. y la Miss e L. Maitland. DR.. and Mrs, Wendell
ii Miss ~ and MEs rsakqs Mrl Miss 8
srisen schoanbers Ralph A. sehoenbers, Paskns, Mrs
boabssay M y orf IL &
Mrs EmSy ,s Jeanne fsFsnGy RoseGtba nIarke Msk
c,aner Jacob L. Heider. Mrs. o. S. Jadwin, Louis
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
ONLY TINE ne EVER WORKEDg.

II don't believe tnIt you worked DAY IN
yCur life" said the young man whose fathers
shattered fortunes had compelled him 10 so out
into the world and his bread.
The other young man whose father still had his
money turned rather uneaSiIy at this attack ard
then h. said with spirit;
You don't know what you are talking about.
ftst,s all lis simply a case of sour grapes with
you'' 40,
torted the other. TAB
II do" said the OF the rich man
And when did you ever workE interrupted the
recently poor youth -
Whom was about seven months old. was the
answer ..You see I swallowed a yeast cake
We'll / guess that Is the only reason you're
swell then" said his companion as he turned On
his he's
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
COTTAGERS MAKING READY FOR FALL
SEASON-HOTELS FILLED.

Lenox. Mass. Aug. % (SpeciaD-Mr. and Mrs.
George Westinghouse and George Westinghouse,
jr.. have returned from abroad. where they had
been since last spring. Mrs. Westinghouse i'll
in London and will not entertain until late in Sep
tember when she will give series of afternoon
teas. The Westinghouse grounds have been en-
larged this year, and several miles of perma-
nent drives have been made. Their model electric
light plant has been doubled in its capacity. The
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

owner Is most proud well stocked fish pond and
tinx lake in which children row 4 miniature
bcat. other features.
The rocks with which the place was covered nave
hAen piled up about the estate making attractive
features Of the landscape The superstitious noun
rain negroes believe that these rockerles are
ancient Indian graves no effort has been made to
correct the belief. il keeps them from proHling
about The Park At night.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

Cohn Walter H. Killough Mr. and Mrs J. II. XII
Tough. NJ. ]. Corn, J. p. McAveny, Louis La Forte
Dr. and Mrs p. L. Schenck, Augusta Refs and Dr
Harriet Hess
Sharon House-G L. Wingroove, NJ. Birns, Oscar
Clarke Charles ". Mccarthy, Joseph stofels A
Strauss and Miss Smith
Union Hotel-James Bergman. Mrs. NJ Goodman,
Mr. and Mrs Ernest H 6. Meyer, Frederick H
Meyer, ir Frank G.. Rim, Mrs. L. Platt. Jacob
stahl. Mr.. and Mrs Louis Goodman, F. EhrhaIt; hart
Mrs A NJ De Vino Miss Claudia De Vino, MISS
Selma De Vino f. Kat Henry Hachmeister Mrs.
c. Hachmeister and G. Mayer.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
RTCHFTELD SPRINGS SEASON.
BALL AT THE EARLINGTON-A UNIQUE
CONCERT-EXCITING TOURNAMENTS.

Richfeld Springs, y. Y, Aug. pa ball given by
the Hotel Darlington this week the most
brilliant of the season. The attendance
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

]. w. Green Mrs Jacob Berry Miss Lila Berry
Miss Gladys Berry, j. c; Converse. Mrs. Morris
louf. David Wilcox, Mrs. Carlisle. Frank z.
OReiliy and Mrs NJ. O'Connor.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-12
,cxcIists Hard at Work.

The battle for the championship OF
the National Cycling association grand
circuit is now ON and before 1t ends IN
September the champion cyclist OF
America will be known to all followers
of the sport This years circuit prom
ises to have more of an international
flavor than ever before. for number
OF foreign riders are slated to follow
the big line. Among them are Plug
ger Bill" Martin, who now claims to
be an Australian, although he was
born in Lowell, Mass, and Frank
Beachamp. who was born in Austria
liza and who comes to America on
brief hunt for honors and dollars. Ii
is too early as yet to predict who Will
win the coveted honor, but the friends
of Frank Kramer are conhdent tha'
the Jersey flyer will land at the top
as he did last season. He has some
strong competitors, though. in Johl
G. Fisher. 1ver Lawson. Owen S. Kim
BILE and Eddie Bald. "Plugger BIZ
Martin, who has been racing twent.
| wears and who is now 40, is travelling
| faster than ever before in his life
| Age seems to be no handicap OF tn
| veteran and he will undoubtedly m
| ish well up in the list of money VIII
| D6rS,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-12
ki,,;,.a shrewd MANAGER.

Matt r. Killilea. who died or con-
sumption at Winneconne. Wis, recent
ly had been interested in baseball IN
a financial way since 1894. He was
stockholder in the. old Milwaukee
Western League club. 1t was losing
game, but he stuck to it until he made
it win. In 1898 he conceived the plan
of expanding the old Western League
to make it a rival of the National. He
was the principal adviser of Ban John
son in the game in which the minor
invaded the field of the major league.
Mr.. Killilea sold out his Milwaukee
club to ST. Louis over year ago. He
was one OF the owners of the Boston
American League club. There was nc
shrewder magnate in the American
Baseball League than Mr.. killilea. He
| was AZ years old.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-12
a., Hunt;nu for Players.

These are the days when the war
ring baseball magnates are too busy
to do q great deal Of talking, and their
business is the most important OF the
whole year so far as the fans are con-
cerned. Every club owner and man
ager is bending all his energies towaro
one object, and that is the corralllng
of players for next season. And the
fight is none the less bitter, because IL
is going on under cover.
Every player who possesses average
ability and is not bound by contract
F! for next season-and many who are
has had opportunities to affix his auto
graph to document calling for a sal
ary which would have made his eyes
open three years ago. The Natiohai
League makes no secret OF the 1ac'
that it is out to get the American
Leagues best talent at any cost II pos
sible and Ban JohnsOn'S men come
back with the assertion that they VIII
make it cost the old league a parre
or money for every player taken Ih'
players themselves are naturally re
luctant to sign until they are sure the.
are doing the best for themselves, 10
all of them, good and bad, are out 10
share of the golden harvest while
lasts.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-12
ceoroe Dixon to Tour England.

George Dixon, one of the greatest
little men who ever donned glove,
has crossed the ocean and will make
an extended tour of England and the
continent. The colored lad, who oc-
cupies a large place in the American
sporting heart, will appear in bouts
abroad and it is hoped that he will be
able to gather in some shekels while
in Europe He has seen his best fight
ing days, but is still able to make a
good showing within the ropes. 1t Is
said that he is anxious to get on bouts
with Billy Plimmer and Pedlar Pal
mer before the National Sporting Clut
of London.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-12
Nan Patch q Wonderful Horse.

Now that Dan Patch has paced
mile in 2:OOA, thereby placing him
self in the front rank of pacing stall
lions, as his mark is excelled only by
those of Star Pointer. 1891, and
John r. Gentry, 2:00A, it is univer-
sally admitted that he is the best
pacing stallion that ever looked
through bride. This opinion OF the
great PAGER is held by all horsemen
and breeders who consider the ques-
ton in all it's bearings, and there is
practically no dissent to the PROPOSE
ton.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-12
Ssjvini to Appear.

Although he is now IS years old
and has 70 all intents and purposes
retired from professional life, Tom
maso Salvini, the ''mightiest of ltal-
ians." gives his countrymen occasion
ally an opportunity to see and hear
him. Last fall he appeared at one OF
the monster benefits rendered Signora
Ristori. and now comes news he is
soon to tread again the boards OF
the Alessandro ManZoni theater at Mi
Ian. He will appear twice-once In
la Morte Civile," five act drama
bv Paolo Giacometti, and once in his
great impersonation of Saul. in the
play by Alfieri. Both performances
are to be for the benefit of charitable
institutions. and Salvini's aid will be
of course entirely gratutious.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-12
Gr~enroon Gossip.

Lewis Morrison's Faust" will begin
its twenty-second annual tour in Sep
tember An East Lynne" record,
truly.
The first American performance OF
Hall Gaines dramatization OF his
THE Eternal City, is set down for
Sept. %, in Washington.
Leonard Boyne will play Capt
Gadsby in Kipling's dramatization OF
his sketches which Mrs. Lewis Wal
ler is to produce next season.
Minnie Palmer is about to appear II
London as Nell Gwyn in specially
constructed play, written around tina
impudent comedian" as old Pepy:
called the naughty Nelly.
E. Nj. Holland has signed contrac
to undertake the impersonation o
| the character of tne pope in tn
| forthcoming production OF Hal
| Gaines THE Eternal City"
Frau Karoline Brahms, the steI
mother of the composer, died shor
time ago near Hamburg at the ac
yanced age of 7S years. Brahms wa
! devoted to her and by his will secure
her comfort in her declining years.
The scene of the new play Chaul
cey Olcott is to have next season
laid in one of the most romant
spots in Ireland, and the title is
be '.Old Limerick Town" Mr.. G
cott is writing number of new SOM
for his use in the play.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-12
No Use for Contract Breakers.


President Johnson authorizes Tue
statement that 65 per cent OF the
American league players have oeen
signed for next season, and, In ms
opinion, not more than five per cent,
including those who have not come up
to expectations in 1902, will be with
National league clubs next year A
great many who have been ap-
preached have renewed their con-
tracts with their present employers
The desertion of the Detroit ciuD
Sy Miller is denounced by President
Johnson in the strongest terms ana
:hat player will never be permitted
20 play in the American league again
When he signed contract to pltcn
FOR Detroit in 1902, he was promised
a position during the winter. lie olo
aot like the employment that was OF
sered to him and the club paid hin
SIS week until the season started
.or doing nothing. He deserted a
the first opportunity and his name Il
On the American league blackl1s'
president Johnson declares that bal
player, who will sacrifice honor 10
money, will sell games, as CraVel
Hall and others did, and deserves I
be classed with them.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-12
RECORD Of "penver Ed' Martin.

Record Of "Denver Ed" Martin.
"Denver Ed" Martin. the colored
giant who wants to fight Jim Jenrles
for the heavy weight championship
was first brought to public notice py
Bat Masterson, the Western sporting
man. Martins record is not long
one, but this is not due to any desire
on his part to evade matches. He
has been very unfortunate in the last
two years, most of his matches pelns
declared off on account OF interier-
ence from the authorities. His latest
victory was decision over BOD Atm
strong in London on July 20. ne
won after Is rounds. His record IL
as follows: Martin was born at Den
yer on March 26, 1878, ana is tnere
| fore "a years OF age. He has knocked
| out Mike Queean (Chicago Stocf
Yard Giant rounds; Tom kins
| (Texas Cyclone) 6 rounds; Bob Clay
| ton. of Montana, rounds; Mexican
| Pete Everett, Ia rounds; Charle!
Stevenson, IA rounds; Walter joan
son, Z rounds; John klondike,
rounds; Tom Carey, 2 rounds; Franl
Scully, 1 round; Jim Calvin, l round
Yank Kenny, 1 round; Earle ThomT
son, round; Bud Jackson, rounds
Ike Hayes, 2 rounds; Fred Russell
10 rounds; Hank Griffen, ROUNDS
Sandy Ferguson, rounds. Defeate
Frank Child for colored championship
rounds. Drawn with BOD Arm
strong, rounds. Lost to Bob Arr
strong, rounds. Defeated Bob Arr
| strong, Is rounds.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-12
Titus to Try Again.

c. S. Titus, the amateur champion
oarsman of America, who was defeat
cd at Henley, Eng, in the race for the
diamond sculls, has arrived home. I'll
tus says that the English are the fair
est racing people he has ever come
in contact with and admits he was
fairly beaten. He will try to capture
the sculls again next year and is con-
fident that he will be able to dupll-
cate the feat of Edward Hanlan Ten
Eyck and bring the trophy to these
shores.