davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
4 LONG SHOT AT CHICAGO.

-hicago. July 7.-Articulate. owned by George A.
Davis Of San Francisco. and trained by r A
Smith, Won his tenth straight victory to-day He
STARTED in he third race az Washington Park and
7,in- .n,e I ana furlong easily DURAN the Derby
inner Nyefh. the fOur-vear-old Wild Pirate and
ne nFe-yesr-Oid Barrack
me other feature to-day the victory Of
;al'sr Hedges's two-year-old Gregor x, al 20o TO
a, ~ me betting He easily. Ii is said his
slef did back him because he had shown
-" gfeenness in HIS work. Summaries follow:
u,5stt faee lone mile and twenty yardsl-otis. 1O4
= 70 > Favonius 107 (tanschB 10 20 /.
islsH 4oS fcoburn) 70 l. third Time 1883
Ioa race dve furlonEsBfsTegor
So -, 30 n Won- TopsoiI i04 buchanan
rl,is 9lifanae. ios fAIda,. /. third Time
faee Zone one-eighth miles-A rticulste Il2
ond. WI. 70 is Wyeth iol fLynet l3 10 3 sec
,Hl FiFste Joe fPerleej 20 l. third Time 2.0
=, rae@ tsix fu-Ianes)-EtheI Wheat l07 Matthew's
Esnog %on Red Hook. 1Os H2ansch). 10 /. second
Ff5 tlseii % fFlsher0 o 5. third Time 20.
IL fl,ce- year-olds; mile)-Iucien Appeby
-S-atJ' II % 10. won. corrigsn. lO1 fRanschJ. &
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

At the Apawamis links to-day the associate
members Of the club will meet in the final round
for the Weatherbee Cup. while Thursday at the
same course a match between the men and women
will he played. These have proved popular this
season. and the two sides are likely 10 be well
represented.
Bar Harbor has its invitations out for a golf
tournament August L to l6 inclusive. The
Kebo Valley club the social centre Of the resort,
will keep open house during The contest, which
nrOnises 10 be one of the most attractive the
Maine coast. W Butler Duncan has Just offered
a special cup for a series Of members competi-
lions lasting through August Other prizes
offered for Saturday handicaps throughout the
The spring championship for the women mem
bers of the Bay Shore Golf Club will start on
Thursday.
lie final round for the Hovenden Cup, between
II s Downs and James Rhett at the Crescent
Athletic Club links. will be decided on SATURDAY
The Ekwanok Country Iub, OF Manchester.
where the Vermont golf championship was decided
last week will hold a three day tournament for
all golfers belonging to the United States Golf
Association on August IA. Is and Is.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
ATLANTIC CITY SHOW.

OVER FOUR HUNDRED ENTRIES RECEIVED
FOR HORSE EXHIBIT T
The entries for the fourth annual Atlantic CTty-
Horse Show, July Is 70 19. inclusive. closed wittr
four hundred nominations for the hfty classes
This result IS far beyond the most sanguine ex-i
pectatiOns OF the association Horses are coming
from New-Tork, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Others
cities Nearly al the noted prize winners thas
have competed in New-York and other prominent;
horse shows are entered for the prizes.
For the Hotel Windsor Challenge Cup the ex-,
hibitors include the Shultshursr Stock Farm Por-
Chester. y Y Mrs John GerEin, Brooklyn whr>
viii show her NewsbOy and DR.. John L Weutz' q
noted winners, Lord Golden and Lord Brilliant Ther
other New-York exhibitors are Jerome SisgeI
Herbert CoppeIL ATonheimer Brothers. W D.
Grand. Gerkendale Stock Farm. Mrs H H, Good.
A ST. John Boycott Mrs. ". 2. Kotnan Hoxartt.
WilleJs, B. Y. H Vingur and Richard DOnneIIy-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
TENNIS.
WHITMAN. WARE AND THE WRENNS
WIN AT WESTCHESTER CLUB.

Preliminary lawn tennis matches to the inter
national competitions were begun yesterday The
play was in the Round Robin series. recently in
stituted by the Country Club Of Westchester ONLY
doubles played yesterday. The tournament
will also include singles. The opening contests
were won by veteran teams, composed of Malcolm
d Whitman and Leo E. Ware. both Harvard grad
uates, and the famous ex-champor. Robert D
Wrenn. and his brother. George l. Wrenn, jr
AS the Americans were really engaged in tuning
UP to meet the Erglishmen. the conditions were
made as nearly as possible to conform to those
that will govern at the International contests.
The most interesting match was that in which
Raymond D. Little and Frederick B. Alexander
the ex-lntercollegate champions Of Princeton lost
10 the Wrenn brothers Every point was hotly
CHAMPION B6b | Wrenn g coTered af [b h c6r1 national %
way that gave but few openings the opposing
He played the rapid strokes we'll The Wrenns
earned the majority of their points by kills and
running in behind their returns and then cross
eourtng }ne m pail Inc 1, Wrsnns took the set at
set. The former was faulty in his attempts 10
The other match was one sided affair. Nal
colin D. Whitman, eX-natioual champion, was
opponents William J CIothier and Montgomery
Ogden. the latter the Canadian champion. ogden
man man and War played constantly 70 his sec
Clothier out of the work giving him practically
opportunity 10 get into the game Short lobs
handling. gave Whitman and Ware abundant op-
Portunities for killing the ball, which they accom-
Holcombe Ward and Dwight T. Davis holders Of
the national and international doubles title. will
play this afternoon against Little and Alexander
on Friday William A. Larned and Malcolm n
Whitman will engage the other men in the singles
The summary.
Round Robin doubles-Malcom D. Whitman and Leo
Ware defeated William J. Clothier and Montgomery
Ogden, 6-3, 80. 6-I; Robert . Wrenn and George l.
B Alexander. 81 -. 5-5-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

popular each day. His fine work in the Amateur
Athletic Union all around weight throwing COM
petition at Celtic Park the Fourth OF July
one Of the attractions of the day Although he
was beaten by Flanagan, he was the recipient Of
generous applause throughout the contest On the
following day ne took part in the knights OF CO.
lu1nbus games the same park. and the 16-
pound hammer throw easily, although he had some
strong opponents 10 face His work also the
feature at these games.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
REGISTERING DOCTORS AT THEATRES.
From American Medicine.


4 physicians life at best is hard and exacting.
ard the pleasures of society, so freely at the
disposal OF other men. are not for him. When
the theatre the opera season is at its height
Il IS also his busiest time and not often he
absent himself from his office for the entire
evening. unless he is within call by telephone
or messenger. To be summoned from the the
atre or other public place is embarrassing TO
every sensitive physician. There are. Of course.
d few cCnceted and designing men in the pro-
fessiOn who court such nOtoriety. but the very
fear Of il no doubt keeps many a physician
away when he would otherwise go. For the
benefit Of those more modest doctors the follow
ing plan is suggested: At every theatre, acade-
my Of music. and other public piace-perhaps Mt
churches-books should be kept where any one
who is likely to be summoned may register his
name and the number Of his seat. Should a call
come, usher is quietly sent to the proper
place and informs the physician. We have
been told that such registry books kept In
the theatres at Washington. 1t is advisa bic 10
make the books uniform, and have them on
little stands. where they NAV be readily con-
suited when the occasion demands.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
THE RESULTS AT DErNrAR

ST Louis. July First second and third
cEoices broke even in the contests at DeImar TO-
maries
~ lst race -four and half furlongsp-Crime l12
.I1sI TO Won: Mock~ry ~ CWatsonl 90 10 / sec
"i Id luka ll2 tThOmpsou) third Time O:57 4
(0hu ] race six furlongsD-okla JOB singleon Is to
t1LLEiene. loo t5S5rnerl. second. CroN
TT TL,s ~ .Aurphyl. 70 to I. third Time. 1.14-.
hIrd race selling furIonEs)-CIon-
14e ~" 60 Neli - 70 =. NiC IFfarrj.
Time. :23iz ~ ~ - '''''N
oHh 9aTJh race zone and one-sxteenth mlesJwall a6
~ Nelj ! 70 !. Glenwood CO'Connorl : 10 l.
second Joe Doughty. ~ scully). l. third. Time
Fifth Selling one and threesixteenth miles,
Edgardo lo3 Singleton. 16 70 3 Won Menace 1o7
third. Time. 2:0312
Sixth selling seven furlongs)-Beuga! 105
tFaunteroy}. 10 The Phorician i07 tSculIvl
to 2 second. Loftsr 1O2 G4iggins). third Time
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
WINS HILLSIDE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Plainheid. n j. July Speciality defeating
Robert Abbott yesterday afternoon the Hillside
Tennis and Golf Club course, Frank o. Reinhart
won the club championship for this year in the
final play for that honor. ReInhart played in nne
form His friends expected he would better his
own and the best record Of = for the course. His
final score however, -, while Abbott made a
20 AT the end Of the first nine holes Renharts
card showed a score of 3S, equal TO bogie, while
Abbott's card was Il. The match decided on
the completion Of the fourteenth hole. when Rein
hart was up and % play; For the first five
holes on the way back Reiuhart made 20. one
hetrer than bogie while Abbott made a -
Bv an error il stated that Howard Wright
defeated Reinhart in the semi-fnals. The score
was in favor OF Renhart up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
LA RITA WINS Upton TROPHY

Chicago July La Rita George R Peare's %
foot cabin yacht took the third and fnaI race Of
the series for the Upton trophy this afternoon
La Rita captured the entire series finishing with
percentage Of 800. She won to-day's race easily
although on actual sailing time she was only
minutes and IL seconds faster than the Sprite the
only other contestant La Rita's time for the
twelve miles was hours: 30 minutes and l.
onds. Arab ~, in the series, was second with 100
per cent
Arab ", which had won second in both he pre-
ceding races, did not appear for the final contest
to-day. as her skipper and crew We're dissatisfied
with the percentage allowed them in SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
ENTRIES FOR CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIP

Niagara-on-the-L Ont July (SpeciaD-A
fine entry has been received for the Canadian lawn
tennis championships which begin tomorrow on
the courts OF the Niagara Tennis Club. Among
those who will contest for the privilege of chal-
longing ". A. Larned. the present Canadian cham
pion. Beals Wright. who ranked second last
year; Z. P Fischer, New-YoTk State champion:
Ernest Patterson. the promising Canadian PLAYER:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

THE RECORDS
NATIONAL IEAE~E


cincinnati July Cspecian.-The BROOKLYN ta,-,
~ 80 a1'o'ner easy victory from the Ciucinnarfs
To-Day and strengthened its hold On second -I.r.
IN 1he league race Newton had the home ba4s
men at his mercy. allowing only five scattering
hits not a hit being made BY the bo77e -
aIter the fourth inning. Hanlon's men PLAYED
sp'e"uIu oaseoaH n every department OF the game
Inc Brooklyn team took the lead in the secord
inning. with three runs DshIan v,ada a +,r, -
zSr ana scored on Ahearu's single TO centre
ElO9I reacheO urSJ On nun by HOY. DoIau
% 1hleIrlan. who threw the bail over Eecyfeysx
nea0. and both Ahearu and Flood tailed on rha
sI- ne otuef Two runs were made in the sixth
tI--Lls, Ahearn MT safely 70 right and Flood mir
- 20 CsHlle- NeWton followed with a twO-bagger TO
centre, ana Ansarn tailed DOIan was reri~as5 rr,
score 80 --1 Si@S- me
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
HARNESS RACING.
RAIN CHECKS DETROIT RACING

Detroit. July Rain interrupted the first days
racing the Windsor Driving Park Associations
annual meeting but not before Elderone had paced
a mile in 2O9l2. Only one race was finished The
results follow
Pacing t2.30 ciassD-Ederone won in straight heats
Time. 2:12lz 2:Uai2. 2:13i2.
Trotting I2I7 class unfnlshedl-The Roam won first
second Time, 2.I2i4. 2:1Oig
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
ENGLISH woMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP.

Miss May Hezlet, who has just won the wonens
golf championship OF Great Britain. IS q golfer OF
wide experience. having the title in lSsa. when
the tournament took place at Newcastle. The last
tournament was played az Ctnque Port Golf Club,
on the shores Of the Straits Of Dover over course
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

Reuben Hunt. who recently won the golf cham
p1onship; H. z. Avery, of Detroit; Irving Wright,
OF Princeton; Edward Leonard Of Harvard. besides
The double entry has not vet closed but a good
entry is expected and in the women's singles play
will not be started until Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
ATHLETICS.

JOHN r DE WITT A CONSISTENT ATHLETE
John R. De Witt. the intercollegiate champion
weight thrower is an athlete who is growing more
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
PITTsBURG. 5: PHILApFLPHIA

P1ttsburg July Until the eighth inning Ibsrg..l
deceptive curves kept Pittsburg puzzled erect1la Nv
men your hits won the game for the home rearn /
Attendance. 1850 Score:
2,...L P H e
Philadelphia ------1 1 o o 1 OS 5 =
Baf'eriss-Iannehiu and smith; Iberg and Dooin-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

I-sSl5 -e-'''' % 10 l. ullra Time,
IoI 'FNnlgnI. II , won Artena 1a3 tC0rrt-
third Time. i-4I2.- - aN''. 1O l.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
NEW-ENGI.ANo I.nAGrr

AZ Manchester-Fau River. 10: Manchester
At Concord-ConcOrd, ?, Dover. !
At Lowel-LoweII. Z, Lawrence
A. Nashua-Nashua s. Havsrhil- 4 fS.e,r1 -z--x
'or1eired % Nashua; score, o.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

MIXED LUCK FOR VANDERBILT RACERS.

Paris, July w. K Vanderbilt's Gourdon won
the Prix sauIes AZ the St. Cloud races to-day.
hr Yanderbnts Nettie was not placed in the
race for the Summer Handicap.
In the race for the Prix Cytises Mr.. VandeTbts
'leopatre II took second place.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At CLEVELAND

GsiSss5 GaSsa9d .....-......t ..::-:..ft adSq
BaIteriss-Wrfsht, Bemis and Wood: Patterson am
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
CTCLING.
TO HAVE BICYCLE PARADE AT THE
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELNIEN
MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Another feature has been added the League
of American WheeIran programme arranged for
the meet to he given At Atlantic City July 16. l..
IS and 70 in the shape OF old time parade.
similar TO the which proved such a
cess at the Asbury Park meet a few years ago.
In order not interfere with any of the other
features of the meet. it has been decided 10 hold
the parade on Thursday afternoon. July L.
The parade viii take place Paciic-ave.. and
is expected 70 prove one Of the most attractive
features of the meet. Prizes will be offered for
the largest and also the neatest turnout The
Mayor and ciry officials Will review the parade
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
coNNFCTTCUT rEAGH


AZ Springfield, Norwich. g. Sprrugheld 2
AT Nsw-Haven-Bridgeporr 1 New-E4avz- q
Al Mertden-New-London- 3: Meriden s.
AT WaterbUry-Harrford- ;: Waterbury =
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
POLO.
MEADOW BROOK WINS FROM RoCKAwAT.
Il TO 6zs

MEADOW BROOK WINS FROM RoCKAwAT-
Il TO 5zs
Cedarhurst Long Island. July (SpsciaD.-Rock-
away and Meadow Brook net to-day at Cedar
hurst IN the first OF the series for the Rockaway
Hunting Club cups The game resulted IN VIC
tory for the Meadow Brooks by a total score Of
II 10 81, goals. ROckaway received five goals by
handicap. and made but two more. Their tndi-
vidual work was creditabe. In the first and third
periods their combination team PLAYS were such
that il was with great difficult thar the Meadow
Brooks scored against them. Reggie Brooks
proved a player Of sure judgment BabcOck and
Appleton were effective in their positions backs
Alexander and Chauncey performed the best indi-
viduaI work The Rockaways played q plucky
game throughout. but failed to overcoms the fast
team work Of the Meadow Brooks. The teams.
their handicaps and positions and the summary
follow;
MEADOW BROOK ROCKAWAT.
No. HI : Page. No f-Halstsad Vdsrposl. ,
No. 2-ReginaId Brooks No. ID. Chauncey, H.
saci-J W Appieton- -. 81 RacE-H d ssScock. =
Total -..---.....-----1si Total -------.--.--.-.
Total scors-Meadow Brooks by earned goals. 11S
Rockaways BY allowed handicap 5, by earned goals.
goal lost for safety total So. goals Ref
eree-H Housh Scorer and timekseDer-W- Anderton-
Tomorrow the Country Club OF westehesteN
and the first team Of ROckaway play the second
game OF the series
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

Of 5000 yards. This distance. usually considered a
Hezlet in S.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
NEWARK

Jersey City------------------O o o I xS
Earned rurS-Newa-k. > First base On srrorz-Nsv-
ArS. = Jersey city. 3 Left
Ctry. I TyO-bass hfr-SchraII Home r,lns-F4svvVa-5
Mcintyre stolen bases-Schrau al DAILY Sacrdcs 5fra
-Ac4ntyre Shi1dle Mack First 5alIs-On F4ss-
terrier, = on Ferrsch > Hit pitched baII-Bv Efaz-
Se-ter ! StrucS out-By Hesterfer. 8. BY Ferrsch a
Passed nS4t-ON Nel-- TfUe-2-l0. Unpirss-Riun anSE
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

Montreal defeated Provideucs the latter tss-nsx
grounds by the score OF TO l ana Worcester s.
feated Providence s 70 2 AT Rochestar rha bor,.
team defeated Buffalo - to :
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
AT BOSTON.

Boston ...-......-.0 I o ~ q
Philadelphia .-.---.--O q D 3 -
Ea11sTies-Wiursr and Warner. Plank and Powers
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

Jersey City on its own grounds won from Newark
yesterday IN the fifth inning. when fielding s-ro--
and Hesrsr1ers v1ldness gave them four runs
Aler being nit for two home runs and two singfAs
IN tne Hrst inning Fertsch held the Newarzs 5STS1
% Two nltS during the remainder OF the game re
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
STATE LEAGTE.

Ar Syracuse-SyraCuse, Q. A J. & G.
At Binghamton-Binghanton g, Scheneces-v
AT Ctica-Crica. 3. Troy, D.
At IuOn-Albany. =; I1on L
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
AT BALTIMORE

Hsi;iHSEs Rassfss;oa ,':.--S9 I'D dSdSdS .
Batte-lss-a3Tsn and Robinson; Orth- Townsend
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
YACHTING.
WINNERS IN ATLANTIC CLUBS RUN TO
NEW HAVEN

InT TELEGRAPH rKIBUNE.l
New-Haven, Conn, July George Pynchon's
new sloop yacht Nicola sailed good race OF forty
one miles to-day against J. Roger Maxwells 7O-foot
Yankee from Larchmont 10 this harbor. and she
Won by the close margin Of Il seconds.
Il was the first days cruising race Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. and. considering the light winds en-
countered- the run was q good one. Fifteen yachts
started off Premium Point this morning in a light
breeze from the eastward. This made II a beat for
the fleet for their course was east-nOrtheast u east
for thirty miles to the red buoy of Stra tford Point
". z. Isein's schooner Emerald led the fleet
across the line almost ar gunfre. She fol-
lowed by the Sachem the Loyal and the Varuna
then the sloops Neola and Yankee Mariquta
Isolt, Eclipse. Narika. RondineIa, Heron and
Ondawa
As soon as they cleared the line the Yankee. the
Nicola and the Eelin. and the schooners Sachem
and VarUna. worked along the north shore, while
the others crossed the Sound hunting for a breeze
Luckily it came later in the day. The order Of
the yachts at Il \. m, which time they
off Oyster Bay. vas the Neoa leading then the
Yankee the Emerald. the Loyal. the Eelin the
Sachem and the Varun4. number OF yachts ac-
companied those racing among them the flagship
of the club, Commodore Robert F. Tod's hand
some topsau schooner Thistle and Vice-Commo-
dore Edwin Goud's fast steam yacht Aileen. At
11:S0 O'Clock the commodore. finding the wind too
light TO iii the fore and aft sails Of his schooner
hailed the committee tug c. P. Raymond and was
towed the rest of the distance TO New-Haver. The
fleet captain, 3. F. WhtIock, and the fleet
geon, Paul Outerbridge, were guests Of the COM
rnodore on board the Thistle The timing of the
start vas done by George Hill, Of the regatta
mttee. from his auxiliary yawl the Akista
She then steamed straight 10 the finish, and timed
the fleet upon its arrival
So long as the wind remained in the the
sloop Nicola managed TO hold the lead but when
the wind came out from the southwest about
p and the yachts were able TO lay their courses
the Yankees balloon tbtopsail up and
cha haca rf1zr1 Tba -1T,r
schooner Emerald. with all her kites set passed
both of them when off Stratford ShoaI
AT Alb the wind shifted to south-southwest and
then spnnakers We're set to starboard, making the
run TO the finish between the breakwaters at the
entrance TO this harbor pretty sight.
After the finish. while going her anchorage
the Yankee ran into the soft mud. With the as
sistance OF a kedge anchor and the tug Raymond.
she was hauled off apparently without damage.
Some Of the yachts illuminated. and there
We're fireworks shore in the evening and a re-
cepton 70 the officers Of the Atlantic Club. BY
house. ~ ~
The Meet Is 10 start from here for New-London
IN the morning at a. m The summaries follow:
sCHoONERs-CL4Ass A-START s:26
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN AND STREvcru.,
EMS HOLD ON SECOND PLACE
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrrPn,x

NATIONAL LEAGUE
. o. FI-aaspfa' j. Brooklyn s. Cincinnati o
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. $. Chicago .zas-,,-- -,
Boston. PhIladelrhia . -l'''e 10 Washington. q
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

Cincinnati --.... q n n n a n = = = -
5rooNIyn --------------------O o o %
Lwo-Sase htrs-Dahleu. Newton stefnSeld pouAl..
P1ys-Aiasoon % BecSlev; Irwin M-Creerv Fr-slt
Ts4 o On oqIs2OI Newton . on Thielraan / Hit by
E-- u-It-E5y Newton. l. Struck Newton
2y Ihieinan. L Time-i-3O. Cupires-Po4srs ara
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
RACING
xFyHOTF AND CHOATE Run A DEAD
HEAT AT BRIGHTON

rAvoRrTE WINS N THE RUN oFF-oI-D
ENGLAND BEATS JOsEPHA.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08
EASTERN IEAcrE

5LCNDERs BY NEWARK ALLOWS rEzsET crr-
TO WIZ
New-York tribune., 1902-07-08

Elapsed
Yacht owner n Ms u W.
Emerald, ". z Iselin.
SCHOONERS-CI4AsS B-s5 TO az FEET RACING
LENGTH-START 9:25
sachem, Frederick T. ...... 6.2i 81 S.55.s1
Earuna Frederick F .......-... 20 e.o "a
SCHOONERS-CLASS F-UNDER a. FEET RACING
LENGTH-sTART 3 :25
Loyal Robert P Dorenus. so s:2O.5O
SLooPs-CLAss H-7O TO so FrEET RACING LENGTH
START 9c5.
Yankee J Roger Maxwell. -......... 5:5e:26 sa4.os
Neoia George NJ Pynchon- 6:lO.39 SO
F1th r j. Ronewdld 6.32-
sLOOPS-CLAss J-51 TO so FEET RACING LENGTH
CRUISING TRIM-sTART s2O
Mariquita. H 3 shaen.. Did not finish
Isot Q. ".
Eclipse, l. J. Callahan
sLOOPs-CLAss L-36 TO 43 FEET-sTART o.t5
Narika F T Cornell ................ Did not finish
Rondnella F H Davoll. 9. Al 90
heron p . swan -76
sDOOPS-CLAsS ks TO 81 FEET RACING LENGTH
START. 92o.
OndaEa, H. J. Robert. Did finish
The winners the Emerald. the Sachen the
Loyal, the Neola the Isolt and the Rondinena The
Nicola defeated the Yankee 81 seconds on time al
lowance.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-04-19
Sanford.

Last week while Fletcher Drum
mond, son of Capt. Tom Drummond,
and young man known as Carb
Drummond were passing through
woods near this place, Fletcher play
fully struck Carb with a small
switch and the latter drew his pistol
and fired, hitting Fletcher in the leg
and inficting a painful but not
dangerous wound. Carb claims that
he did not intend to shoot him but
only to see how close he could come
to him without hitting him. Fletcher
says, he believes he shot him in
tentionally.
On Thursday, Of last week, the
body of Anthony Mock, a colored
man, of near Mappsville, was found
floating In the water at the mouth OF
Holden's creek. The deceased was
an idiot and when last seen about
weeks ago, was with band of Gyp-
sizes on their way from this county to
Maryland. When he left home he
had about ten dollars and it is sup
posed that they may have murdered
him. There is no question that he
was killed by some one. At an in.
quest held over his dead body the
verdict of the jury was that he
came to his death by being struck on
the head with a blunt instrument by
some one unknown to them"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-04-19
District Missionary Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Eastern Shore District, Va. q,
Conference will be held at Sunny
Side on April Goth and Goth.
Rev. @. @. Wertenbaker, the pas
tor, will preach the annual sermon at
80 p. IN. on Goth. At $50 a. m, will
be held conservation service. Solo
L shall know Him" by Mrs. A.
Louise Copes. At 1870 the address
of welcome will be delivered. Res
ponse by Mrs. John Davis, of Grad
dockville Auxiliary:
Reports from the Auxilaries. Each
delegate will make the George
Quinby Offering after her report.
The afternoon will be given to Il
question box on our mission fields,
followed by papers on various mis-
zion topics and fields.
All who expect to attend will please
send their names to Mrs. F. L. Hol-
land, Cheriton, Va, that homes may
be provided for them.
Mrs. B. A. Rue,
District Secretary.