davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
FOURTH RACE-THE VERNAL for FLIES years
old. five furlongs Of Futurity Course.
WORLDS RECORD FOR DICK wELLEs

Chicago, June 3O.-Dick Welles set a new world S
record for six furlongs on a circular track at
Washington Park to-day, running the distance in
Ill As. He carried 100 pounds. The former record
ZIP, held jointly by Lux Casta and hummer
Dick Wellcs almost left at the post. Wehn the
barrier few up his head turned and his rider
not ready. He fully a second behind his field
at the start. The pace terrific. but Knight set
out after the field. He closed the leaders at
every stride. and then hitched up with Runnels,
who looked like winner. Dick Wees slowly
overhauled him and by three-quarters of a
length. The official time freely disputed, as it
has been in numerous instances recently. The
fractional time for the race Is: Elghth, OIL 40
quarter 0:23 1-5 threeeighths. O:34 40; hat D;4i
Welles is a three-year-old bay colt by King Eric
Teas Over. and is owned by j. B. Respess. of
Cincinnati. The summarizes
First race six furIongs)-Dick welles. 100 Ct Knigho
Federal Bardoiph Martimas and A D Gibson also ran
l. Jason 10 (I4egeson) 70 second Buc-
cancer 10 R Wiamsl 100 to third r Time IGo
Carr. Alice. Commoner, Watermelon Freedman ana
Third race (Ienwood stakes: furlongs)Prince sil
Wings. 115 CAdkns), 10 TO won EeqHiter ll9
/ third Time. OOH. English Lad: sanotum Jerry
Lynch. Proceeds. Bats. Foresight Flo Bob Peter J.
Sonners Commodore and Foncasta also ran -
LOG CyYonderIy). g. Bragg SS (W Knapp, 20
to second; Nitrate, lo7 G5enry to / third Tine
Macy. Monsieur Beaucare. Fore and Aft and Hermencia
Fifth race zone and one-sixteenth mies)-The Ken
tuckian, 103 (Adkns). to l. Won Prince Webo 30 e.
to third Time I:4ess Jena Shotgun. Fallback Urchln
II Coat Amur. Sara and Fingal also ran
creenorj 10 to J. won Haviand, 100 N Phillips, 10
seoond Serge 81 Adins p to l. third Time 3r I4S
6ingo Kilmorie, Blue Mint and Warte NIGHT also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
L4WN TENNIS.
Five Ranking Teams in Doubles to
Plan at Westchester.

The five ranking doubles lawn tennis teams of
this country have accepted the invitation of the
Country Club Of Westminster to compete in their
tournament that begins Monday. The teams
include r. D. Wrenn and his brother. q L. Wrenn,
ir who were placed the premier pair by the
ranking committee last year Kreigh Collins and
l. H Waidner. the Western champions, from the
Kenwood Country Club. of Chicago: W A. Larned
and Malcolm D Whitman. Holcombe Ward and l.
Z Ware the veteran Harvard team. and the ma
tional indoor champions w c. Grant and Il lie
Row Each pair will play every other team. The
notable omission from the list is that OF the
Wright brothers. but it is said that they were
hardly in condition when they played last week az
the Crescent Athletic Club, and DID not wish 10
take part in this contest ,-..,
In the minds of the committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association the play
at Bay Ridge through poor weather conditions
failed to bring out the best work Of the men. Inc
rejection of the for the nterna tional matches
viii therefore largely depend on the showing that
the teams make Westchester 81.
The matches win begin every afternoon noe, at d;3o
o'clock and the dra wings for the week VIII be MADE
tomorrow at the Westchester Club. Arrapge-
Tnents are also being made to hold several eZhib-
lion matches in the singles in which Larned " hit
nan Ward, Richard Stevens and other of the TOP
class men will compete. 1t is now certain that
Whitman will take his place against the Enshsh
oh II selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
SHAMROCK III INJURED.
Iron TraUeller Breaks and Stops
Race off Sandy Hook.

Three minutes after she crossed the starting limo
OF what to have been a thirty-me over
the internal ional course off Sandy Hook yesterday,
Shamrock III carried away the traveller by
which her main sheet is fastened to the deck, and
compelled to withdraw. She may be repaired
in time to to-day.
The two Shamrocks lowed off to the Sandy
Hook Lightship. and with Sir Thomas Upton and
Mr. Fife on board the new boat, went across a
starting line between the ightship and the Erin at
1886. They crossed only few seconds apart. the
boat to windward and leading by less than her
own length. A twelve-knot southwest wind was
kicking up whitecaps. and there was prospect of
a fine
The boats had gone less than half mile when
the heavy steel rod on the challenger snapped off.
The other fasrenings holding the sheet to the deck
did not give way however. The race was i'm
mediately abandoned. The Erin passed line TO
Shamrock III and towGd her to Erie BASIN,
where workmen began at to remove the
broken traveller. Sir Thomas said afterward that
he hoped the injured boat would be ready to leave
the basin again this morning. Shamrock l
was towed in to her moorings at Sandy HOOK by
the press tug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
GOLF.
anderson Wins Tie for First Place
at RrOOkI0zCu.

The continuation Of the open golf Championship
at the Brooklawn links. in Bridgeport YESTERDAY
was another triumph for Anderson. who won hrst
place after tie with Stewart Gardner. % Gardsn
City. Anderson has had notable record a. a re
winner In 1901. when he captured the open cham
piorship Of The United States IL was after tie
with AlecS Smith; At Baltusrol on Monday he WIN
the title after a tie with David Brown and yester-
days victory completes this curious solang sue
cess.
Most Of the professionals who were seen AZ
Baltusrol were his competitors but the conditions
were considerably changed. Instead % a long
eighteen hole course. the circuit a rather short
nine hole one OF 25s7 yards. Everything vas IN
the pink OF condition. however and the opportunity
for low scoring never better In fact Gardner
on his third round lowered the previous record b.
two strokes. making superb g. The record prior
10 that was held By VIII Smith. IS. The course
and the bogie score may be detailed follows
Out a25 isl ls2 225 so4 2s9 ls9 40 Seo-sseg
The days play was devoted TO four rounds AZ
medal play. or thirty-sx holes IN all The condl-
tons provided that the best four scores should
qualify for match play to-day. Anderson and
Gardner got the first two places. Gilbert Nichols
OF 81. Louis. came next. and Aleck smith. %
Nassau. fourth In the play OF Of the tie for first
place Anderson won by a single stroke. doing a q
to his opponents S. The cards were:
a aafSas2 ,.,,..-......-..--.-tt s9sstt2E
This gives Anderson the $50 purse for the winner
OF the qualifying round The winner IN to-day's
match play will receive 500 the up 80 the
beaten by the winner So and one beaten BY
the up So The consolation prizes are IS.
SIS and SO In addition there is TO be long driv-
ing contest best OF three drives count. IN which
the winner will get SIS and the second 40
Several amateurs competed yesterday. but none
OF them was good enough TO figure In the chance
for places and several of them including c. r.
Seeley, the Connecticut State champion. withdrew
Anderson played a clean finished game which
steadily improved with each successive round and
his last trip made IN ST. which Is exceptionally
good golf David Brown. Anderson's opponent az
BaltUsrol. not At his best and finished IN
eleventh place. with Isl Gilbert Nichols the
star Of the forenoon. and for time II looked a.
though he might win He made his morning half
/ In p, a stroke better than either Anderson or
Gardner but while the latter improved IN the after
| noon play. Nichols fell behind. and "A was the
best he could do against 70 By each OF the other
men.
| The matches this morning will be at eighteen
/ holes. the survivors meeting IN the final IN the
| afternoon The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
GLEN ECHO AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP.

II is understood that the Glen Echo country
Club OF St Louis is anxious 70 get the amateur
championship award for next season The ci2n
has been admitted recently associate nlernoer
~ the Tinted states Golf Association and Is there
fore eligible 10 hold the tournament Several prom
inent members OF the executive committee OF the
association are known 70 favor the award. and a.
the Worlds Fair is take place in s. Louis next
wear the choice VIII prove popular Win those "N'
wish 10 take IN both attractions
The Glen Echo course Is a lairiy gool one NJ
uring . Q55 wards and 3l1 yards IN. a total "l
6 126 yards II is laid out over 100 acres or nne
rolling country and aboundS IN natural naEarda
mo Wabash Railroad has a station within i've
hundred feet OF the clubhouse. the run rom nln
Depot taxing about twenty minutes. The Worli
r air buildings are within sight OF the clubhouse
veranda and are easy Of access oy train or street
cars The clubhouse itself Is COnmodious and
Ella borately furnished II has sleeping accomrnooa
lions for hundred and the dining room viii - al
Oh II has promised TO offer a special cup "a a
team match between Eastern and Western golfers
should the championship take place there. and Also
a trophy for an International match should enough
golfers be present from abroad 20 make Up team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
ALERT FINISHES AHEAD OF MARION.
Latter Boat Will Get Manhasset Race on
Corrected Time, However.

T4a Alert finished FIRST yesterday in the second
eeries for the Manhasset Challenge Cup oul the
Marion will get the race on corrected nm nc
- ,,s sailed over a triangular course, the
ar+trc line being off the northeast Execution MOCK
b,Ioy The first east southeast three ana
otpbtns miles to and around the Larchmoht uuoy
of Red Spring point thence north north"ess IN
-, 80 hoIf miles to and around the red buoy or
e...h cone. thence two and three-quarter miles
70 the starting line. total distance OF mae and
e,,e-aigbtbs miles This course was covered Twice
The weather conditions were in marked ou' o+,aI
.. h de,, before with fairly steady fresh south
" -. $50 and but little sea on. Toward the end
80 the second round the wind dropped percepIioiy
"a ~ bosts made slow time the beat DaoA 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
ANDERSON IN KINGS COUNTY FINALS

The committee in charge OF the lawn tennis
tournament on the courts q the Kings County
Tennis Club. OF Brooklyn. has decided TO maks
progress slowly in the remaining rounds and 70 hold
the finals on Saturday July 4 In consequence the
play has been brought down 20 the serni-hnals and
in few instances 10 the finals In the mems singles
Frederick G Anderson. the winner OF last years
meeting. has gained mis- place IN the finals This
afternoon Samuel A. Westfau and Frederick "
Heitkamp both OF the Kings County Club. viii
meet in the remaining match for the place IN the
final In the mems doubles the teams in the finals
are Theodore Roosevelt PeII and H Torrance. IT. %
the West Side and Tenafy Tennis clubs. who will
meet the champion Kings County pair, Frank B.
Hague and Frederick " Heitkamp. One OF the
semi-annual contests in the mixed doubles remains
to be played. The other bracket is filed BY Miss
Anna NJ Risch. of the New-York Lawn Tennis
Club and her partner. Frederick G. Anderson
summary:
Mems singles crss r9andTA Pat K7 VS.. oass,y
Club defeated Robert NJ Beokley West Sds Tennis
second foGnd-Frank B Hasse Kings County Tsnasss
Cub defeated A Platt. knss county Tennis CUB 80
feated Hoard TALBOT Crescent Athletic Club &c.
Is % Frederick v. HetkamP Kinss COUNT Tennis
club defeated Henry Morenhauer Kings County Tsnais
Seminar roind-Freieriek C Andersen Rizss County
Tennis Cub. defeated Frank r Hasue Kings county
Men doubles tsec2ad roanil-Ha.ry y avery and
Hugh TaIlant Vest side Tennis CUB deteate Feeest
" BeckIey and Albert Beckey. West side Tennis Cll7
sem-nnaI round-Theodore Roosevelt Pen ans Il Tog.
Club defeated Henry Nole-hauer and S5ua1e! = Vet
f nar A ST5 f(Iercs " HeI,i amp Kings county Ten
MS Ws,i 4I SIDE 4 TesS a aaZ az 3efsa;e
Mixed doubles tsen-anal Tolal,i-ss Sal 49, ~ 60,
and Kings County Tennis club. defeated Mrs t1apai1n
ana II Torrance r. Nyack Tennis Club. and IsaaiH
iS Mems 1 5oasoaiios singles Grst rI slii7SS.
staT5ei $, louis Tennis Club. 60 "a. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

the finish The start made at $40 D. m. It
was broad reach to the first mark. The Mmosa
led crossing the leeward end OF the line. followed
closely by the Marion. the Flosshde the Oiseau
the Alert the Bagheera, the Enpronzi and the
Bobtail. The breeze blew of Hampstead Bay
with increasing strength, and of the boats
had all they could stagger under. On this leg the
Bobtail passed the Bagheera and the Enpronzi
The Marion, with reaching staysail set instead
of a ballooner. made excellent weather and pulled
into third place The boats finished the first round
in the following order: The Alert. the Oiseau the
Nimosa the Flosshilde. the Enpronzi the Marion.
the Bobtail and the Bagheera. The Alert increased
her lead considerably on the first two legs the
second round, and was thus followed around the
Scotch Cape buoy: The Oseau. the Mimosa. the
Flosshilde the Marion, the Bobtail. the Bagheera
and the Enpronzi In the wndward leg home TO
the finish the Alert. the Bagheera. the Marion and
the Enpronzi stood over TO the Long Island shore
and made a big gain. The other four boats. which
stood over toward the New York shore, got an n
favorable slant and were nearly becalmed. AL
though the Alert crossed the line ! minute and l
second ahead of the Marion the latter boat gets
the race easily on corrected time. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
SHOOTING.
High Scores By americans in Cable
Revolver Match.

Woburn Mass. June 3o.-The second Franco
American interna tonal revolver match was shot
at Walnut HILL Woburn, the Massachusetts
Rifle Association range to-day by the American
team and at Paris by the French team. The
scores OF the American team high on the
ayerage the aggregate score of the team being
1859 points and the average of the fifteen con
testants being 525 1-15 points. THIS included 5l5
points made at Paris Geceived at Walnut Hill by
csblel bv Dr. r H. Sayre, of NewYork. who IS
over there acting as umpire for the American
team and also shooting member Of l. The
totals Of the Americans were follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
CRICKET.
philadelphians Lose to sOmersetshire by Ten
Wickets.

I,o+are tried hard here to-day to avert defeat at
+hn hands of Somersetshire but their poor batting
~ yesterday and somersets lead on the first innings
nroved too much of a handicap and they were de-
~ me today was largely attended and the
,,,cky uphill fight of the visitors was much ad-
mired F c sharpless especially came re IN for ia
iat8S &c 90 This left Somerset with only 81
rns 10 win and they knocked these of WITHOUT
the os Sek and play their next game against Ian
~ HbiTe al Manchester on MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGU

Through superior fielding St Louis defeated the
Giants yesterday by a score Of 4 TO ? George Da-
Wis. who is causing much trouble through Presi-
dent Pulliam's generousness in allowing him to
play with the local team. made some trouble
Yesterday when. in the sixth inning. his error
combined with three singles gave St. Louis three
runs. A splendid stop and throw by Lauder and
two fast double plays by the visitors were the
features Of the game
Mathewson was not at his best in the box
partly made up for this in his stiCkwork he made
double a single and a safe bunt- Bresnahan also
made two base bit and MoGann lined out a
three Dagger. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS TO COME.

Secretary Kenneth Gordon, of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club said yesterday that the courts at
Mountain Station n. J.. had really been benefited
by the rain and that they had been put in perfect
condition for the Middle States championship tour,
day on SATURDAY, July holding the finals Ina late , IN
inc afternoon The challenge match LOT the cup
which is held by Holcombe Ward will probably
take Pace Pa C aT@ Brook Country Club Summit N
the handicap singles and doubles for the club
o,,rs viii held Saturday. july 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
AceossE GAME FOR CELTIC PARK.

E P Carr Of the Xavier Athletic Association. is
said to be in fine condition for the two mile spe-
cal invitation race at the games OF the Greater
New-York Irish Athletic Association at Celtic
Park on Saturday, Joyce, Of the Pa time AthIetic
~Iub the ten mile champion. def, ated Carr in
I he ten mile championship a the Garden and the
fve mile special invitation on Memorial Day at
C'aItic ark and Carr victory 10 his credit
over joyce the three mile special race at the
Garden - .,,.,
contests there viii be a game OF lacrosse between
the Crescent Athletic Club and the Greater New
York Irish Athletic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
RuMsoN POLO TEAM WINS MATCH,
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBTNE-I
Long Branch n. ], June 30-The Rumson polo
team won the semi-fnal at the Rumson field this
afternoon for Staten Island. Four fifteen minute
the visitors four goals. but the handicap proved
none too much. as the Rumsons ran up a score or
Is TO their opponents ga The playing was brill
The Rumson players were W S Jones. j a.
Rawns r ] Collier and II. F Borden, back.
Staten Island played Charles Pfzer. p Hart, Mar
tin smith and Charles Hart back Messrs- Col
ifer and Rawlins forced the game. The hnai game
in the series will be played Thursday between the
Rumson and Westminster teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
BROOKLYN LOSES TO PITTsBURG.
Game Marked by Heavy Batting-Wagner
Makes Home Rnn-The Score II to g.

The Brooklyn team defeated by Pittsburg
yesterday by a score of II to s. Schmidt, the home
pitcher was hit hard in the third inning. when he
allowed eight runs to be made, and retired.
Wagner covered himself with glory by making a
home run, sending the ball the fence IN right
centre by hit said to be the longest ever made
the grounds. He also made three base hit.
Pounds who relieved Schmidt also hit hard.
while Lever hit freely after the fourth inning.
The large lead which the local made at the
beginning Of the game made It too one sided to be
interesting Schmidt. in the three innings he
pitched. gave five their base balls Pounds
allowed two and Lever one. large crowd saw
the The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

This match was sixty shots at fifty yards by each
team with fifteen men each, the standard Ameri-
can target being used.
The Americans had selected c. F. G. Armstrong,
of Boston to shoot Walnut Hill so to make
llp the full team of fifteen men, in case Dr. Sayre
did not shoot in Paris. While he was shooting
a able message was received saying that DR.
Sayre had shot making SIS points. Mr. Armstrong
finished his shooting. however, and made score
Of 517. ,,.
For some reason the two French umpires did not
appear. The French consul at Boston susgested
that the American team select two men TO act as
umpires for his country's team Acc9rdlnglyy' ",
F Spencer. Of Chelsea, statistical ofhcer or the
Massachusetts Rifle Association. and Elmore w
Pierce Of Mohurn. acted for the FrenCh team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
p,Av FOR SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP

..orta ca. June 3O-To-day's play In the South
or7 championship tennis tournament resulted as fol
lows:
Scott defeated Nat Thogntono re- cG.n5r 5.fs se
cotheran e Sc Angler defeated Iiohen9T Ga
fayhee s {, smith defeated V smith e 81 Pat
TeTeon defeated West. 50, 6-l 9 THORNTON defeated
1n- 60 d Thornton defeated Patterson. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
LAwsoNs BoRALmA TO RACE AGAIN
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Boston, June 30-Roralma the pride Of Thomas
w Lawson's stable is face the starters
flag once more. having entirely recovered from the
accident sustained last summer in the race with
Lord Derby. when il thought he out of
racing forever. Boralma has been in training for
some time, but the fact has been kept secret, and
only leaked ont to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
,,,,ueoe MEETS PIENINe TONIGHT.

Iesri.e will meet John Piening. the Grnco Ro-
man champion, in handicap wrestling match at the
Academy of Music tonight Piening has rag agreed 10
~ I'M he Of a mixed style OF wrestling Each bout
= eelectrd by Toss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
INVADERS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS.
Win a Pitchers Battle by Score of to l.
Home Run for Williams.

St Louis June 30-The Invaders and St Louis
each played an errorless game here to-day. which
was won by the former team by score Of 10 /
II was a pitchers battle in which Griffith won the
laurels. Williams made a home run 10 left field
which the feature of the game Mcfarland
kept up his good stick work by making a three
Ia ycrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

Earned runs-Pittsburg, ., bToOhiyn,
Beaumont Clark, Leach Rtchey. Sheckard % Dahlen
Flood Three base hts-Wagner. Leach. Home
bases-Cisrk, Sebring. SheCkard
o. First erroTsPtttsburS, l. Brooklyn.
> basss-Pttsburg. s Brooklyn, O Double
pIay-Dahen, Flood and DOYLE, Sacrifice ht-Sebring:
First base on balls-OT Schmidt 3; OF Pounds, 2; on
Lever. /. Hit by pitched ball-By Lever, J. Struck
out-By Schmidt by Pounds. .. by Lever. l. Time.
2:O5 Cmpire-Emslie Attendance. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
BASEBALL.
st. Louis, Through Good Fielding,
Defeats Giants, 4 to 2.
OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis A. NeV-York. Boston. Z; Cincinnati 4
Pittsburg II; Brooklyn. Chicago. Z: Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York, 2. st. Louis cleveland g. Philadelphia
Chicago 10; Boston. g. Detroit. :: washington o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
pwYER BUYS HANDSPRING COLT.

At the mixed sale of thoroughbred yearlings, the
property of various owners. at Sheepshead Bay yes
terday. 2. ]. Dwyer bought brown colt by Hand
spring-Chione, for 200 Other sales of $1,000 or
over were:
p > nv Relvidere-Prncess Jean; T walsh. $500
Oh C., by L.nden-Merc II. Morris ..........-. LOU
B c. by Misunderstanding; j r Seagrarn iSCo
B = by Belvidere-inlp. Peninah; w. L. Powers 1000
seyaTF f: s Sh e. Oy req 1900
Isr c. by imp. csaylad-Giensetto F1eishmann 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
MANHATTAN BEACH RACES OFF.

Owing TO the Inability TO secure an attractive
card for the cycle racing programme at Manhat-
tan Beach on Saturday the meet has been called
Oft Racing will be resumed on the Manhattan
Beach track on Saturday July H. with the ma
tional circuit championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01

In this fifteen mile run the Reliance peat me
Constitution minutes seconds and the C9Iutnola
-IiDi5tes a seconds The Constitution gained on
the Columbia minute Al SECONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
CHICAGO. 7: PHILADELPHIA. .

At PhlIadeIphla: = y z
C'hicaEo .-.--.----..-.O o o o % II q
Batteries-Taylor and Killing; Washourn and Roth At
tendance . 206-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-01
zoa uAUTo" ENDURANCE RUN.

,rha tachnicafity committee of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Automobile MaTnfe ctaFers was IN
I al dav Yesterday arranging plans for It's
5pance run this fall Its doings were not mace
public