davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
ATTENTIONS TO WOMEN.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AMERICAN
AND ENGLISH CUSTOMS.


Over in London Just now they are having a
spirited revival Of discussion over the ques-
ton, Ara Eng-lshren more selfish in their at
tentIons 10 women than their American brothers,
and do American women demand much more Of
te men they know than their sisters in the
Kings country a certain Mrs. Tweedie start
ed il this time by publishing recently in an
English newspaper, The Daily Mail" some in
bTes1ing Conclusions which she had reached
after some ass-questi0ning Of both men ard
women The Dith of her findings was that Eng
Hshmen were sadly reuiss. due perhaps, 70 the
Iact that English women expected little Of them,
and that American girls were far more sensible
Ii deciding not 20 waste hospitality over those
Who would not return il. All this may be very
logical, but IL does not suit any Of the
parties concerned, unless II is the English
woman, who mas always held to the meek and
o"-y role which becomes her pink and white
Color scheme
Ihe young men IN London have gone after
hIs- ITeec-e with q series Of seni-humOrOUs
replies They retort that no English girl would
ever expect q man 10 take her riding in the
park SEND her flowers and candy and buy her
Boxes at the theatre. Their fathers are willing
and ready 10 supply these things. along with the
EifIs choose 70 honor. They assert that this is
as II should be, and that the American girl who
~aAes her hospitality contingent on its being
.el0rned in some way really loses in the end
1hgAshmen say they wish they could relieve
themselves u The feeling Of social liability in as
@Sy a way. for as it is they suffer under !,
80 nave no hope Of ever getting even.
he discussion does not become really inter
sS'ns' however until taken up with a popular
american girl, one who is living and wants to
Keep on living in New-York
he very lGea"' one exclaimed in her sur
I4Ae' When the matter was brought 10 her at
1-4oh- 'Th~ person who said that American
s-i-a only entertained that they might be paid
-N-~ n the same coin either didn't know US or
aeLberately telling awful stories"
Aha "hy co you entertain?' she was asked
"hat a question, Don't l like to give my
--enas good time Do you know any better
d adding TO your own happiness than by
D'Ag hospiiaJle2 This commercialism, if there
anything In it, would spoil the whole thing.
al ali"
>, IL you are always going some place with
men whom you entertain here Isn't that
mig your hospitality" asked the man.
. iOu mean 10 insinuate that / am working
- IT 90 you2" she shifted If you could hear
H Deg 10 take 20 places, and see the many
IS n which 1 refuse 10 allow them to send
;, "lngs, you would never have the boldness
So @SA charge like that"
'u are fortunate girl" replied the man.
gK i can see how might be de-
-, o' even having you Indebted to him for
r,.,- 'r Two Of pleasure. But how about the
kx~ elfi. the one VINO isn't charm
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
THE CORONATION CLrBN

From The London Chronicle
The coronation clubs, formed for the purpose
of providing people with clothes for the forth
coming ceremony. have the satisfaction of
knowing that they would not have been allowed
10 exist in EliZabeth's reign. Tn" virgin
Queens love # LageantS ana fine clothes proved
$50 Infectious that laws had to DE made To control
the dress Of citizens Merchants wives We're
forbidden to wear ''mOnStTous hats in %ariSn
colors which are winked at ana borne within
the court" and had to content themselves in
stead with knitted white WoOllen CAPS. 1t IS
something To feel that the flower girls have al
tered all that nowadays, and that the WinkinE
is done, ii were. with the other eye. Appar-
entity, too. the modish woman already sent to
Paris for her gowns. for another regulation Of
the same period forbade any but the nobility
to- wOoIIen stutfS that We're manufactured
the Continent And even Queen AleXandra's :
kindly hint in support Of home Industries VIII
scarcely dissoc3ate chiffons from the land OF
their birth.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
F1UILIIR ONLY " NAME.
rom The washington Star.

From The Washington Star
The steeplechase was on when young Mrs.
Torkins took her place in the grandstand
Charley, dear" she exclaimed. There IS
telling where in the world those horses are GO
ing next"
Not unless you are familiar with the course"
Why don't they run straight ahead?'
Because it is not that kind of race
"Dh. | understand This is OF thos-
crooked races I have read SO much about. l am
glad To have a chance to see one"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
FEHININE GAMBLING.

From The Arensburger TagebIatt.
The ladies of the town Of ArensburS pas
SIoaatc card players. Since they not al
lowed 10 play At the local clubs. they make up
games at their friends houses and gamble all
day through As soon the cash funds run
short they take various articles mostly toilt Z
belongings Thus one lost to another her corset,
one lost bonnet, a third some lace and per-
fumes. and they go even so far losing their
prayerbOOkS.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
GOLF
REINHART ESTABLISHES A NEW REC
ORD IN OPENING ROUND OF WEST
BROOK TOURNEY.

F 0. Reinhart the Princeton golfer who de
feated Travis in the open tournament AT Morris
County. and who later reached the semI-hnals IN
the national championship at Glen View. made a
new record OF 159 in the qualifying round or the
Vesrbrcok GcIf Clubs open tournament yesterday
Last year Travis led the qualifying round Win Le'
and though credited with 154 for thirty-si1 aoles
the second day. the latter record was at rnatch
play. which excerpts it from the list. The protes-
sioual record is 81. made by Stewart Gardner the
Garden CITY professional. Not only did Reinhart
beat the record for thrty-sx holes. but he equaed
rhe eighteen hole record Of IS on his morning round
This places him on par with Egan. who vas Hrst
credited with this score. The tournament Is TO oe
week end" affair. lasting until Saturday To the
winner viii 90 The coveted West5rool1 Cup. which
with three exceptions has always been won oy
members Of the entertaining club. Travis got Il
in 1897 and 1901 and Z u. Hartman in 1899 Ine
local winners have included Louis Livingston, X
c. Watson. jr.. and Harry EoI-ns, j.
Travis VINO had entered, was looked for On the
arrival Of every train. but re did not appear
FLsty-ore. started rom the first zee Jhe n=l1 N
-1-5irr such good players as z. 5 KNAPP. LOUIS
livingston ir George T Brokaw. L L Kellogg.
T-a-ieI rnau7ce~. C. Cory. Q. F Watson. F. J.
n sts7p ana Il c. Esan. strong southwest
7rt-5 swept the Inks. making low scoring dl11-
.,r. r-- ne course Itself was in prime condition.
The distances Of caa various holes. together with
-zs 1ogia score. follow
Va. h. i, 5@ s. I. - 81: s? g 7''.s s':s ;
Yesterdays play was devoted 20 the qua4ty1ns
--z ar rhi-t,-zix holes the best sixteen gaining
-r.-e- for the Vestbr7ok Cup and the second SIX
teen for consolation cup Renhart won the
rreeaL for me lowest score and next TO nln came
Farr~ Hou.rs. i- now at Harvard. but always
Identified with the Westorook Club th'ousn sue
ceszive victories over us links william Wood
s-o-1er home player. Vas third. The finish was
s.gee and. was eagerly awaited by sul4-t eoleIle
~srs and other fashionable turnClts served 20 4ld
their 5lt oL-ccor TO the scene. In taci so % c5oSS
- ,ra finish in the first division that tOuT men
Lindsey TaPpn. o- We=r7rooil: Howard +" It 1!tnsy
F-zu-cev o- Dvker Neadaw-w5re tied Ior taSt
r-5re This ne must b. decided before the match
rl4, ts started this morning. among the 5ureI
men who are eligible are Howard Townsend. o.
Nassau. Who made the tnlrty-slz holes IN l''' q =
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
MANCHESTER GOLF TOURNAMENT.
CONTEST ON EKwANOK COUNTRY CLUB
LINKS BEGINS TO-DAY
IBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Manchester, Vt. Sept. 10.-The annual autumn
open scratch tournament the Ekwanok Country
Club links here Will begin Tomorrow for the
Equinox and Orvis cups. qualifying round of
eighteen holes. at medal play viii take place in
the morning. The first sixteen viii continue in
match play in the afternoon for the Equinox Cup
and the second sixteen FOR the Orvis Gun \ rrize
will be given for the best gross score made in the
qualifying round The losing eight OF the first six
teen viii continue in play for the Equinox Junior
Cup.
The course is in prime condition for the conpeti-
ton The entry list numbers sixty. and is of high
class. so that interesting play is expected The
weather forecast Is favorable and il Will not be
surprising Al the record of the is lowered
among those who will start tomorrow may be
noted F1ndlay > Douglas. \. C. Lockwood. Paul
Waterman, W r Thurston. ". s Marsh. T. NJ.
G1mer, z c Brown, 4. c. Travis F w Howard,
W W Frazer. J. NJ Ward. George A stevens, H.
H Blair Edward Z. Sturgis, Victor De VisOrne, J.
A A c Mason, d. n Martin. Alfred Howard H. K
S Williams, W q. Baruewau. Howard Colby H.
s Naylor, George 4 Thacher. jr James L Taylor.
Z H I3ppan. L h Wellington Clark Burnharu,
George b Wellington. r. D. Campbell T T Reid,
a. Sidney Carpenter and jay :. Jones
The Ekwanok Country Club team defeated an all
Adirondack team here to-day by the score OF 3
70 - This IS the first OF series Of matches which
Is expected Will be made annual fixture. The
summaries:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
SAFE OF WARNINGS Is OVER.

The series o. yea-ltng sales came - an END II
re Fazig-Tf7tor Ccmpa-y's Paddocks ct Sneeps-
head Bay yesterday. when those from r = arr
-rr.fA wind stud 4 , Pazre's Annlta stud ana
za,-.-zr o--ers we're disposed Of a good crowd was
or hand. bur tne bidding was light and most OF
The stock went cheap John J. McCaHerty, who
short tine ago sold his horses in training and MS
vearItngs made several purchases siV1hg lne TOP
-. = aao <-- -rA good looking aL,y b Gotham
FEIeze-4ca The firm Of Y. Z Nay Sons save
the -ext highest amount $3.50 tor the cot oE mp
T-- C-sr-a-t-zle- rop- Ee was one OF the
Iargesc yearI.2gs ever seen n r-ng looA7Eg rnors
IKE . three wear old TIE brother q James.
co1+ Lv 81 Taue-Bedotre was sold 10 .A4eNancsr
SLie1SS for rhe small Of go, probably because
1e was blind in the left eye No one else "o-Io
bid or him
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
PHELPS 2. HoYT SAID HE WAS PLAYING BAD
GAME-EIGHTT-FI PLAYERS ENTERED
N CONTEST FOR THOPNE TROPHY.

Chicago, sept n.-Tn Cle initial play for the
Western amateur soif championship. whicn vas
begun to-day on the links OF the Chicago Golf Club
at Wheaton Mich Phelps b Hoyy. tne Western
champion. Withdrew He said he was not playing
a good game and further effort was useless
The competition Is for the George p Thorne tro-
ply Eighty-dve OF the best players of the crack
Western clubs we're entered for the event The
qualifying round to-day was AZ medal play tnlrty-
six hCeS. ! gold medal IS the prize 20 the PLAYER
making The lowest score the qualifying round
the playing went II became evident tHaJ
low records would not prevail \ strong southwest
wind swept the course and worked against tne
SreadiesJ players TIE prime favorlre oI the morn
ing was Il Chandler Egan Of Exmoor. VINO made
the record o. The course Yesterday IN . strokes
His score -o-1sv for the first eighteen hOleS
was: out = N. a totaI IS. Judging from MS
play critics mink thar IL VIII take the gold medal
for Low score number OF players 1lc NOT
start among them abe. Poole II. TIE vel known
OrWenIsla- Princeton PLAYER stephen 6(ll-- OF
Psrine ana ! { Miller ot 81 Paul Following
are The medal scores AZ eighteen holes ot possible
CuaItEz-S-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
TINTED STATES AND CANADIAN TEAMS TO
MEET FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

The thirteenth international cricket match be-
tween teams representing the United States and
Canada will be played tomorrow and Saturday on
the grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club at
Mannheim. Philadelphia. Of the twenty-nine games
already played the United States has won nine
teen Canada has won eight and two have been
drawn
For the first time in many years the Associated
Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia. under whose aus
r,ices the games viii be played have extended an
Invitation 80 this city 10 be represented on the
United States team The men selected for this
honor are NJ r Cobb and c. H Clarke
As this viii be the only international game
mayed in this country this year. the Philadei-
nbians want it prove great an attraction as
the annual international matches with English or
Australian which usually take place in their
city in the fall
The United States team viii be composed as fol-
foa-s- r D. Brown, P. II. Clark T. c. Jordon and
y \ lie Roy Of the Germantown Cricket Cy1b-
I p King. c. Coates ana E II. Cregar OF the
ielnaout Cricket Club; ]. A. Lester Of the Merton
cricket Club: H 4. Haines. of the Phiia deIpbia
Cricket Clnb; NJ F. Cobb. OF the LIVINGSTON Field
Club; c. Il. Clarke: of the Knckerbocker Athletic
club and F. s. White, of Germantown, and G @
Morris, Of Merton. substitutes.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
HORSE DROPS DEAD IN RACE At N1Ach
FLIP. OWNED IN WEEHAWkEN DIES i'e-'
HEART DISEASE IN 2:24 CONTEST

Nyack. n. Y, Sept 10 Special ,;
attended the fair Of the Rockland 1oIiilS 20
cuIfnrsI and HorticpItaral society at Orangeburg
this afternoon The fair is the best helc IN yells'
the most interesting feature being the Ho' -
In the 2:27 class. j. T. Clark's Ho"i'ei' -
Chester. won first money IN three s'idis-l ~ -
Time, 2.23 221 and 2:21i2
Z. Pitman of Trenton. was first ,.,,I -,
2:23& and 2:27s4. Some excitement was a. -
the second heat of this contest. when -'p'
by Thomas Henry. of Weehawken- y D. ~
dead from heart failure. o- from, Cssin-
In the gentlemen's road race SdesLl5 o-5s Shields
ing won first money. Time, ~ aA5 af Ho.
CHESTNUT geIdng owned by A. W Br0"t:o 5otS 81 ~
boken won the 2;40 class. Time z--o'2' -'4 anu
G-pf
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11

low score receiving gold medal and the first
sixteen qualifying for the championship cup The
runner-up cup is presented by George r. Brewster.
while the cup for the winner of the second sixteen
will De given BY James S Taylor. vice-president
OF the association On the last day there will be
a thirty-six hole handicap for a cup presented bv
Richard Deming- The tournament is open only 10
members OF the association which includes the
lowing clubs Ardsley. Nyack. Mount Pleasant.
OF Ossining saegklI, of Yonkers, PoweIton OF
Newburgi (Ilenwood, OF Hudson: Highlands OF
Garrison; Twaafsk, OF Kingston and Duchess
to-fay's round.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
PRIZES FOR OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

Naturin Bauou. secretary Of the United States
Golf Association announces thar the open cham
pionship tournament Of the United states VIII
-, -r.cs IN --- Garden City links on Friday and
saturday October 10 and Il F3e 5Iss e9mPeo9 I r5 sE IS
Sr-e vgi--s- receives 500 a gold medal and the
custody Of the championship cup The other prizes
Ss~Cn1 $50. third sr25- fourth 500. urth, SO
sIv-b So seventh So. eighth so: ninth. 50" anu
rentb S= II an amateur wins ~ receives ~
-,,,ar.-- in DIat= The entry fee Il -. and must
~ rer.it-eG nv the secretary at his ofce No ~
JysiI-z- In this -5tE. not later than o. m on
E-~f.1av October 8
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
TROTTTNG.
DAN PATCH TO TRoT FOR RECORD AI
ToNEEFs-FAsT 2oa FIELD.

With nine ot tAs fastest trotters in America
after the first prize the special class for 2s trot
ters a. the Empire City Trotting Clubs circuit
meeting AZ Yonkers next week promises 70 be one
Of the best races OF the year. The entries. each
= stake winner. include The Roman. the Cal.1oT-
MA trotter who has been beaten only once tH!s
wear. Eleata 2fSl-. AT " and " winner. Major
DeInar 2C8i4 who won the Massachusetts $4,000
stake last month. and Who has not suffered defeat
this year. and Baron DE- Shay Wentworth. Louise
Mac Lord Vincent and Wi-qEe. They are certain
TO make Major Denar travel faster than ms
present record 70 retain his ho-ors-
On TUESDAY Dan Patch l-5slz viii trT 20 o'a'
the present worlds record az SCI.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
ScEPTRE WINS THE ST LEGER.

RISING GLASS WAS SECOND AND FRIAF
TUCK THIRD
london. Sept 10-R. s stevters Sceptre won
the 81. Leger Stakes At the Doncaster oePtei12-
$50 Class vas second and Fr1ar Tuck came
IN third Twelve horses ran -,
s. Brendan led Tor quarter Of mile "hen
Cs-o 6~ew out secured a long lead and Led 10
- Rad House There Frtar Tuck and F.ls1Llg
class went 10 the front On entering the stralslt
Pisjng Glass assumed first place out gave "Gy
baio-T -he distance 10 Sceprre. who won easily
~ three lengths. Two lengths separated the
second and third horses $40 -
2o against. Pfsing Glass. 2 - I against Friar
Tuck 70 I against
The st I.eger Stakes were . sovereigns eacn'
for three-vear-oIds, about one mile SIX Iui 'Is'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11

wnlett a visiting Boston player, who tied with
Knapp At III; W c Chick another or fnf IN 3 o3'4n "a
delegation which Is adding an lnterclty interest," -
the meet: F. J. o. Asop one of the 4aie team anu anu
George c Clark, jr.. former Harvard team! t tiI I
better place in the list for after doing the nrst
eighteen holes in SO, he fell down on the second
taking o.
To-day medal play will give place TO match play;
and the latter form Of the game viii prevail uilt
the end when open handicap viii bring the a[i-!r @
to q close. On Friday there viii also be a oest
ball foursome. The best three cards yesterday; to-
gether with a summary of the other scores, follow
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
,,So v4TEER STILL CHAMPION.

Chicago Sept. 1O-The womens Western tennis
,,,.,,,,iorsbir was won to-day at the kenwood
courts by Miss McAteer. of Pittsburg, holder of
the title last year In to-days contest Miss Nc
1-,ica 90 The match full Of brilliant playing.
snd f5r a time ii looked as II Miss McAteer would
80 80 ~, T1nionshfp The first ser 70 the
Eas-srner sd: but the second was won by Miss
NeeIv in a rather easy manner by q score or o.
showed poorly IN the third set. and was
nnabIa IN capture a single game Miss McAteer
winning the set, sc the match ana championship.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
SHOOTING.
rzr Ar1-ANERICAN TEAM STARTS FOR
0TTAWA-ITS FINAL PRACTICE.

-ss cf-+ Y T. Sept. lo-The AH-American team
- - @7.I practice to-day The conditions or
-yf-d arc weather could not have been oe1'ef anu
-, r,o-lx was satisfactory The team started TINS
4+ar,oor for Ottawa. Canada, TO compete on sep
,n,ber Is Tor the Palma trophy, emoleTnatc OF 'Ie
,r15-s championship. against teams rePTe7elllN5
Great Britain ana Canada
tn. rartv is composed Of Captain. bflSadlef
General Bird " Spencer inspector general OF rlhe
-ar,;ce state Of Neyg-Jersey and president Ma
- psee Association. adjLtaut Captain FRANK
Graham United States Army. qIartermaster.
1-a7orel y-5Tiar1 H Earle. deputy quarterrlaster
,.-al state OF New-Jersey- secretary. Lieutenant
.,7-ar+ Toues secretary National Rife Associa-
-. team Captain. William 3. Martin, u Req
-,eD- y q. y J.. winner OF the Wimbledon Cup
a. S-a C;irt y j. 1901; Lieutenant Thomas HolcoUb'
j. Tinted States Marine Corps: Major Glendle b
Z-,7r, rst Regiment. D c. y. C; Private George
: ~ook % Regiment. D G.. y. G: Corporal X.
- g,aeaz- list Regiment y. q y y, winner OF
y,-i-,rlador Cup at Sea Girt y J.. 1902: Private
zTs1,rice W Parker. First Corps Cadets. N. Y. NJ;
I5~5,-,,e Walter G. Hudson, Signal Corps. y 6. y.
< G: Private II u Leizear. 5th Regiment In
+sr-rv \ c. Pennsylvania. winner military cham
ionehir At Girt y J.. 1901. and Private Horace
H T}eII Ist Regiment y. q. y. j coaches Dr. ,
p scott District Of Columbia, and William Hayes.
S%6STs who accompany the team are Brigadier
C,cnaraI Edward A. Campbell. commanding lst
f3Tigade \ c. \. j.: Colonel r. Heber Brentnau,
comma nding lst Regiment, \ G. \. J; Colonel
[Ia1-v Freeman. assistant aGjuJanJ general. New
TsrsTy. Colonel Leslie c. Bruce. Old Guard New
rnent United states Army Lieutenant Edward T.
I3eI ir retired. y. G. y j Major Hopper judge
.dvocate lst Brigade n g. y. J.. and Colonel r. 3.
Reading assistant inspector general Of rife prac-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
BROOKLYN TEAM WINS EASILY.
CINCINNATI FAILS TO SCORE a Run AT
WASHINGTON PARK

BROOKLYN o1tplayed Cincinnati n yesterdays
zz-7e - Washington Park scoring five runs ard
shutting ou- The visitors Pooles wo-k IN me box
was poor. as h gave nine bases OF balls. forcing
IN the first
Donovan pitched IT his best -orr-- keeping che
hits made OF him well separated Louis Ritter q
new catcher from Bfrghamtcn. made a promising
beginning He is a fast runner. and has socd
throwing arm, The teams viii play 4 double header
Tomorrow The score
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11

IS 4 Totals IS ! 9 =
i'-1.s 1 . o.
------'-'f % a Ks
Montreal .-----------'i -, =. -.
Ssc-idre hts DuEleaFy ttay N3I' ,I SaIieIel
Two base NJ NJ ~ T1I1ravy .. ~ Morarty. struck
6sseS "a W r9niaavv 5 Passed 54lls-5-auo W Mi!ey Ion Dou
out-ay p0Oley- Lu1eavy 70 Dooley
pie pIayS - = NontreaI 10. Newark : Time OF game
ir4S inptres-Finn and SEarAeS'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
DAN R. WINS AFTER STRUGGLE.
THE TAsCO GELDING WINS BY \ HEAD N
EACH or THREE STRAIGHT HEATS

EACH OF THREE STRAIGHT HEATS
Baltimore. Sept -5-ExceIIent racing On a fast
track marked the grand circuit Hight harness meet
trr a. Pfr,I{ro TO-DAY The Fra pace furnished
three exciting finishes Dan r, with Geers Up,
took the race in straight heats. but the veteran
driver was compelled to let out the Tasco geidins
n the limit and finished head in front in each
trial
Nora NcKinnev was TOO speedy. however and won
bauGiIy straight heats. - 90, 49,.
NH NiIsront was picked ier me -'-' paoe
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
DRIVING PARK FOR CITY LOTS.

Rochester. Sept 10.-The old hocie7 ms
ps-L us sold ar nub,ic auction to-day to George
~ Archer for sg- ~ 4s Mr. Archer acted as trus-
tee for several subscribers Of asz9caSRa S DToB The
park property Is mortgaged for foT $L,,iIdiue lots
erty viii probably be UP into Oui4u. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
JERSEY CITY.

!.
Earned runs rqrr Sacrifice hit-Pfanuliller- stolen
Massey. White Double PLAY Carr
% s,o ~ Massev First base on 6alls-Cn Wolfe :.
10 tSs.l.ou - sstr4Jrk out-By Wolfe, 1. by Pfan
on T. IN bases-Toronto >; Jersey CITY s.
t9.ISa; baUGAfcManus. Wild pitcn PLaETniiier Time,
IaS7eu 30 -rrn1I-1ira-KeIley. Attendance. S,1uO
4, Pochsst.r-Worcester. 5; Rochester =
A. r,ya1oEr1rs4Io .: Providence. (game forfeited:
rea-, daavet by q NrtcAl
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
PR0DrCE EXCHANGE HANDICAP.

Tho ANIMAL handicap of the Produce Exchange
ts - TAX place or September IS at the links OF
the richmond County Country Club. staten Isl
and James Barber. president Of me @ assocla~9es i
LII aiso h. given. Entries close on september -
with Francis N Wilson Fr'duce EASi4''-I77-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
--McNichoD 2 81 p
!. lMlhoIenGl 5 IL

Arcade. o. -, ,isB [MfNrehoB 81 21
Benefit 10 lCrostwsitl. ! TO l: Prtucele,
10 Callahan 70 and TO 3: Snowman CIfur-
raw and Is 4. Salors. Io7 (Milburnl 20 m
and - 70 :: Blaach 10T e HEWITT, 40 TO ! an5
y 70 Adele Harding 107 king. DO l 20 70
Erora lo7 Boeisen) Is 70 and TO l: Jake Greenberg
Gaines 20 10 and 20 /. Earl Of Warwick.
6Po,as} 80 and 10 70 l: Reckless 10T CFiouander
81 70 ana Sentinel. lOT tRye-D o and "a
Satlrnaker. lGT jI.iviagsJon). I and
Twin Rose C2aynorl 20 | and s /. also ran
start fair Drtving by half length Time. 1;O0%s.
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap; years and upward; u
miles. turf
George \ Davts's Articulare. by
st And-eS-Ctter, 4 I19-.------- (I-yne) +5 l-3
: -
The Rival S. 104 (Aiichaels) Is c-5
DAILY - % O'C7nnor). - to l and /. also ran
star good Easily by length Time. 2-06+s.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
Withdrew
HUDSON RIVER CHAMPIONSHIP

Governor OdeI Will offer cup to the winner
of the Hudson River Golf Association champion
ship. which begins to-day on the links of the
Poweltpn Golf Club at Newburg The qualifying
round viii be at eighteen holes. the maker Of the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11

rirrv--w7 p.averS with lowest scores today vii
NAV or~ Thurstav and Friday At eighteen holes
and The tyyc survivors viii play IN the 11als on
Saturday al thirty-sIX holes.