davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
LOST MANHOOD
Nervous Debility. Weakness.

Are you less vigorous than you used to
be? Do you lack the ambition MAN
ought to have? Pain across the small Of
the back, failing memory, loss of courage,
shun society, unaccountable fear cowar-
dice, wandering mind, weakness. Beware!
Ii you have any or all of these symptoms
you must know that vital and mental
weakness is the cause of more domestic
trouoie-more divorce cases and suicides
than all other diseases put together
Come to me and let me make MAN of
you. At very little cost can give you a
life cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
WOULD HAVE GANGS MAKE ROADS.
Suggestion That They Work on One from
New-York TO San Francisco.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In regard to the outrages committed lately
nv various so-called gangs" and their leaders OF
the Monk" Eastman type Inspector McClusky is
Quoted as saying: i suppose the department VIII
be criticised for this outbreak of laWlessness, but
are helpless while the police magistrates refuse
20 sic in clearing the city Of such characters as
Eastman and his followers" Now. every right
thinking citizen ought to share TIE Just indignation
OF the inspector but the magistrates alone are not
20 blame. for the chief cause OF these gang and
1osfer nuissnces is the great laxity OF enactment
and enforcement 81 stringent laws and ordinances
10 obliterate them
Take the German Empire for instance. You can
not hnG any corner loungers or loafers as We call
fhen, there. Should patrolling officer notice an
tcler or lounger and pass him various times in the
same attitude he will promptly question this indi-
r1dUsl 70 his wheresb bouts his dornicile hts ap-
parent means % sustenanoe. and II the answers
are not convincing Of he goes 70 the lookup and
after hearing 70 tho workhouse His chief ernrlov
there is 70 prepare various stone for corstrc-
zion Of public buildings and the public highways
known as 'chaUssees." ! aware that we have
similar laws ia various States Of our Union in re
gard 10 vagrsncy. etc. but for various reasons
energy il lacking in their enforcement
undertaken by Napoleon I was the construction Of
the imperial roadway, or Kalser-strasse." from
the French capital 10 the CITY OF May ence, in Ger
many But our Grand Nationa. Concourse OF the
Republic, ROADWAY e stretch from the Auanuc
20 the Pacific across the comment viii far sur
pass anything every ATTEMPTED IN roaa making in
the history Of man. san Eanelsco, lue Golden
cate" ~ Asia will be linked with the gateway OF
Europe the commercial and financial queen OF the
world. our own peerless city OF AeW-lork The
branches of this great roadway viii be built al
the time. running north through al States
bounded by Il and the British Domlnlons, and
running south through all States bounded by i
anc Mexico anc the CUT The stupenooIs. marvel
lous and benehcent results which viii recompenss
the nation for ats outlay. end which viii most ce.-
tainlg appear almost Immediately after Its cCm-
pletiOn. almost bewilder the mind 10 contemplate
al present II 0st and VIII be built under narona
supervision. each State. though. doing al II lts
power 70 help along and facilitate the grand work
at least while being constructed in its CONAN.
Here IS where we put the German usage into
f1ecL Let every State (maluly own gather
n IT'S Migrants loungers. loafers, members OF
fangs. etc. ana put them all 10 work digging SHOW
sling crushing stone and any and all necessary
Lard mental labor Think OF what an economy "a
.he nation. II Will do them good. II VIII 90 thu
rest OF good Ye men OF the Congress and the
State legislatures, what DO you think about II?
HewYork City. Oct. G. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The real trouble with the Democratic party
both IN this borough and in Kings IS that il is
purely a vest pocket possession. the property OF
Few men in each borough Mr.. Murphy sends an
ultimatum Ar. Mclaughlin, and Mr.. Mclaughlin
hurls Il back with his def" II the mean time the
rank and hle Of the Democratic party are wonder
ing where they come IN. and amazed al the
utter disregard Of their wishes and stand aghsst at
shs exhibition Of bosss-n.
Mr.. Murphy excludes M Dsvery from Tammany
Hell on the plea that he is not decent enough 10
sit IN its councils but Mr.. Murphy has nothing &c
say OF the numerous and open frauds perpe-
trsted by Tammany Hall in the IXth District
on primary day. the flooding OF The district with
by am NM TepTesentatives 10 beat Devery lam
many is destined TO defeat on ELECTION Day, ana
1 ,DsFt Il i-' . ~ e'' ''''e' OS'-'A
Mr. Murphy flushed with his recent primary sue
10 himself power that Is czarlke ~ us aosole e
ness The district leaders. formerly supreme IN
their respective Assembly districts. are no" mere
besrd, 70 be moved at vii by the chess master
Murphy, and they q fine lot Of piGheaos for
~ they show any symptoms Of rebellion why there
IS the rule that excluded Devery; which Is equally
applicable 20 all recalcirrsnts. So, as the sltua-
lion now is. 50 FAR as Tarnmany is concerned. a
leader . Of district 6 s eesteq az Fne eas e
90 the voters come in? Forget it.
lives throughout this city not party hacks Ks who ARE
nfraia 70 tel the truth tney VII De anle 20 20 &
VIII jolt his conplacency somewhat How, for
voters enot ofcehol6ers Or expectant ofBcehoders
declare that they had nothing against Seth Low
and that when i came 10 selecting candidate
FOR Mayor they wanted a hand IN the game, Wan
sage Berks. 70 the contrary Notwithstanding? Up
IN the Irh District the voters are ali past Wenty-
one years OF age. and II they select man for
leader Il is because they have passed on his quail
fcatons as SUCH arc they do not feel that it is
any great privilege TO be az American citizen II
their selection is upset by one or two men IN Tam
many Hall who have particular interest in the
district but a desire to satisfy personal grudEe
srhe real test Of the strength Of Mr. Goodwin. or
Mr. Murphy il YOU Ike. in the 1Nth VIII be his
sbty 20 elect his alderman and Assem- . yIlan
100 see II he can do it. DENERYITE.
Oct 2 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
READY FOR ENGLISHMEN.
Old Guard Meets HONORABLE Artil-
Iery Com pany TO-dag.

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company Of
Boston and its guest. the Honorable Artillery
Company of London and the other military or
sanzatious which are TO be the guests of the Old
Guard in honor of the fair which is being held
this week at Madison Square Garden will arrive
In this city this afternoon and march 70 the Wal
dorf-Astoria. where the officers will stay
The Old Guard will turn out early this afternoon
and march TO the East Twenty-second-st pier
where the guests will land at D. m \ procession
headed by the Old Guard Band of one hundred
pieces, will be formed. and will proceed through
Twenty-second-st. 10 Fifth-ave.. and I'D the ave-
nue. to the Waldorf.
In honor t@s evening en- the GA eua1d gives dinner
ing companies. and the officers Of the Old
Guard Guard will call; for them at the Waldorf
at II a. m the officers Of the Old Guard viii again
through Central Park and Riverside DriTs -
ClaremOnt, where luncheon will be served The
The evening will be given to reception OF guests
at the fair in Madison Square Garden The vari.
Old Guard at the fair are the Ancient and Hon
Colonel sidney NJ Hedge. commanding: the Hon,
durable Artillery Company OF London. go strong
BeSnd ihS o. hH H ass Ss G
Of washington, in the old Continental uniform: 100
Bristol i Tram Artillery C9mpany 100 Of the Gov
100 Of the Providence Light Infantry 100 OF the
Richmond Blues. 100 OF the Cleveland Grays. 80
Last night was Masonic night at the Old Guard
Fair. at Madison Square Garden and the feature
Of the evening was q Knights Templar drill By
Columbian Commandery. No. 1. knights TempIar
of New-York; Captain Robert p. Lyon. COM
mandant. drill squad of four sections twenty
four men in all participated in the drill
Major S. Ellis Briggs, cOmmandant OF the Old
Guard. has extended an invitation 10 Captain Emil
le Mogue, commanding the French man-Of-war
Jurien de Ia Craviere anchored In the Hud-
son River. OF West Thirty-fOurth-st. and the off,
GERS and enlisted men, 10 visit the Old Guard Fair
whenever and as often they may choose.
Four rifle and two revolver matches in prog
ress in the Garden. and the competition is keen
all the ranges One OF the most popular matches
the hfty-shot interscholastic for pupils OF any
school-was opened yesterday by Harold Keller. OF
Barnard. lie shot two good scores. DR.. Reginald
r. Sayre began the revolver matches. shooting
three targets Of 45 each in the continuous match.
and total OF III points on three targets in the
Tapld-fiTe match
Those who won souvenir medals by shooting on
the point target We're; Dr. r H Sayre Sergeant
Fred Alder, Captain j. c. Summers. Owen Smith
Miss Jones. Miss Richards. j. Retz J. Pier Mason
George schlcht. George Young and ]. e Hacken-
berger.
The highest scores in the continuous rife match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago. Oct. 6-F1rst race five furongs)-Alna Du-
four III a. Reiff) 20 3 Cyprienne. l12 IS Bon
ner). to l. second: My Gem. 112 tHaack IA to 5,
third Tine l:0S+s. Fly Lady. Wistaria Dina Shan
non, Mary Dunn, Mary Hill, La Chaperone, Noaramoa
and st. Merrylecs also ran.
second zone mile and seventy yards)-Donlaoge,
l07 CWondery). II TO won; Barrsck 10 tAdkinsl,
10 . second; F1euron. III CIaacbD to l. third
Tine, ISIS. Dutch Carter, Nellie Bawn and Blue
Mint also
Third race Zone mie)-Byways. 90 ONisonl 8 20 /,
won Styye lo4 qiaack II to 3, second Lazy Jocelyn
% N Phiils), Is TO- third Time Lass. - B.
Campbell. and II. Sidney Love also
Fourth five furlongs)-Delagoa 112 a. Wilson,,
even. Burnie Bunton, los (FNeTTelD. 70 = sec
on4: Big Ben, 81 qIaac0, 10 to /, third Tire :G2
Henry Mcdaniel Bensonhurst. Sterwinder. Bardolph.
Begone, Nervator and Hattie Walker also ran.
Fifth race l5ae and one-sixteentA miles)-Lampoon'
100 lWilsCnj , to ]. won; Lord Melbourne. lO5 (H.
Phillips, 10 10 second: Mr. Dinge, 100 tAdkins) Z
20 I, third. Tina 1852. Examiner. Lady Matchless,
Cursus, Prodigal Sen and springstead also ran. ,,
Sixth Gsx furongs)-Dungannon, SO Oh Phllipsl,
70 Won Dorce. 81 spencer 10 70 second; Myron-
Gale, 90 (Wsonl 10 10 third. Time. 1863 Ananlas
Arnold IL Go Between. Miss Mole. Tribune and Brook
wood Belle also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACTNG.-At Morris Park and Chicago.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS New-York-Pittsburg endur-
ance run. Weehawken. y. J.. Z a m
TooTBAII-Columhia and Hamilton. Polo Grounos'
3 r. m: Pennsylvania and Hartford. at Philade pnia
Princeton and Gettysburg, Princeton; Yale ano ives
leyan New-Haven: Harvard and Bates. AT cam
bridge: Williams Massachusetts, Agricultural COR
lege a Nlliamstown. Amherst and Bowdoin, al am
herst. Swart1nore and Lehigh. at SwarthInoTe.
Indians and bloomsbury. at Carlisle; DartnoutN
and Vermont, Benning ton: Dickinson and MeICeTs
burg Carlisle: Northwestern and Rush Medical az
Evanston: Wisconsin and Oshkosh Normal at Maui
son. Chicago and Cornell College. at Chicago.
LAWN TENNlS.-lntercollegiate tournament. at Pnlla
depha. women's tournament, at Dongwooo'
finals mixed doubles. Ardsley.
HARNESS RACTNS-Meets az Lexington. Ky.
Observation-Disclosures championship Boston at Pitts
burg
GOLF-Fox Hills. 9Th Rerirnent tournament st Pha-
delpha. wor,ens tournament at Merton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
ENDURANCE RUN TO-DAY.
automobiles Weighed and Sealed
for Journey to Pittsburg.

The automobiles that start In the endurance run
of the National Association OF Automobile Manu-
facturers this morning at Weehawken were
weighed yesterday. The run will be to Pittsburg
end return. OF the forty-two entries only four
signhed their intention of withdrawing. These
the two Peerless cars and two Stevens Dur
yeas.
The cars weighed IN yesterday three North
ems, A. 50 and 80: two Colursbias and .: a
Pierce, 10; an Arrow, II; Phelps. 13; a Stearns.
IS; Locomobile, Sc; a Haynes-Apperson. %: two
Toledos. 10 aid 9. and two Ramblers IS and y.
That the most stringent rules should be enforced
NJ. L. Downs is making notes Of the exact weight
of the and the load to be carried When this
IS completed. an official seal will be put some
irnmoFaole portion of the machine. Each evening
the cars will be inspected. and, 70 prevent dis
qualification all details Of all weights must be
correct and all seals intact. In former driv-
ers have been known TO remove their numbers IL
they had to stop for any purpose The rules pro-
pose to make IL impossible to do this in this run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
TIGERS LOSE At TENNIS.
Al Their Entries Beaten IN IntercoI-
IegiGte Singles.

Philadelphia, Oct s.-The intercollegiate Lawn
Tennis Championship Tournament was begun TO
day the grounds Of the Merton Cricket Club.
at Haverford. The entry list was fair and the
contest good Princeton's entries Jared badly. not
Of them surviving in the singles. The sum
mary:
Singles tpreilrninaTy rounD-L. E Mahan Columbia
beat a. H Lewis Yale. O.. Cd; J. ]. 3. Larnsd-
Thomson, Princeton, beat z. Ritzman Cornell. Go.
46. SO: p Bisnop. Harvard beat Bucxwalter. Penn
sylvsnia, Go 6-1; Z. ". Cole Yale, beat swain. Penn
sylvania. g. 90; Kendall Princeton. beat Buiklsyr
Columbia. Ga To- CoIkst. Pennsylvania beat Spasth.
Hayerfori 6-1 6-1: w. T Mclaughlin Columbia beat
Batten. Princeton. 81. 6-5 So K Bshr, Yale. beat
e. l. Cole, Harvard Is. 63s DewhUrst. Pennsylvania
beat DOughton. Hayerford 60, 81.
First roand-Nahsn beat LaTned, rs, ST. 6-Si
Bishop beat Thomson. 61 6-4 Cole beat Sa-r.s, 6S.
BurliugaTne. 6-4 60. CIapp beat Rs1dau. Ga 81:
Coket beat Mclaughlin 81. g.; DeThUrst beat Bshr
e.. 81.
Second round-CIapp beat Prentcs. 6-3. &c
Doubles preliminary round)-RendsQ and Thomson
Princeton. beat Lee and Cooley. Havertord, So s..
Cos ana Lewis Yale against Mahan ana NcI~aughIi1,
and Batten Prinoetoa; "a ca Bishop and Cole. Har-
ward beat Bulzley AID Thurber. Columbia. 64. -
Byes-svain and Buekwelter; Pennsylvanla, against
Pfttsnsn and Salisbury, Cornell: Prentice and lArned
Harvard against CoiKet and Dewhurst Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
Prince Albert
FrOCk Coats

The season for the gentle
mans walking coat is here again-the
lax laws of Summer are withdrawn.
Most men will be glad to get back
again into the garb of rcspectability-
No need to wait on tailor. No need
to pay tailor's price
It's distinctly WANAMAKER accom-
plishment that makes a custom tailor
unnecessary to the Prince Albert coat.
In the first place, the finest fabrics
made are selected for our Prince Albert
Coats-soft, beautiful thibets and
vicunas. such as the best tailors would
show you.
Then the very best workmen do the
tailoring-just as carefully and per
fectly as if the coat were being made
to your order. There is handwork
all over them-hand-padded collars,
hand-worked button-holes; coats have
plain edges-best finish everywhere.
Shape is not built up with stiff canvas,
but secured By the hand-done shaping,
that leaves the coat soft and easy, as
the frst-class' tailor makes il.
Then we carry the complete range
of sizes, that enables US to fit any mar
whether tall, stout, slim. short or regc-
lar in size.
Prices for Coat and Waistcoat, $50
to SIS.
Handsome Striped Worsted Trousers,
SIS to SIS.
Fancy wsistcoats. $3.50 to IS.
Second floor. Fourth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
GAME FOR PITTSBURG.
Philippe Continues to Vim Victories
for National Leaguers.
Tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Pittsburg. Oct. 6.-Pittsburg defeated Boston in
the fourth of the series for the worlds cham
pionship here to-day IN a close game by a score Of
to 4. Philippe pitched for the home team, and
his good work was largely responsible for the
victory. He received excellent support. for a
dropped thrown ball by Bransfeld. Four singles
made from his delivery up to the final inning
when the visitors began to get 10 his curves,
and fer a time It looked though they would tie
the score. He managed TO settle down. however,
and prevented this after three had been made
Dineen hit hard at times, but the team work
OF Boston superb
Singles by Beaumont. Wagner and Brans1eld
scored Pittsburgs first in the first inning and
Beaumont's triple and Leachs single scored another
in the NTH In the seventh singles by Philippe.
Beaumont and Wagner and Leach'S three-bag
scored three runs. Boston did not until the
fifth, when Lachance's single. Ferrs's sacrifice and
Criger's single gave them This was the
extent of their run getting until the ninth, when
Solhs STAN FreeInsIh, 1l.achance ana Ferris all
three runs. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
HARvARo's WORK SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 6.-The practice OF the
Harvard football squad yesterday afternoon sho"eu
considerable improvement The scrub was unable
20 gain through the varsity line. The varsity on
the other hand, made three touchdowns IN the
short practice One Of the best gains of the AFTER
noon fake kick play by Noyes fdIlCaii
made the longest gain of the afternoon IiiItS :
yard run around right end. Captain Marshal W va;
out in the signal practice. but did not go INTO tue
scrimmage, and will not go into the game to-aa5'
but hopes to play in Saturdays game with am
herst The varsity will meet Bates this afternoon
on Soldiers Field. The lineup Will be: burgesSS:
left end; Parkinson left tackle: Shea, lcIt quar-
Carrick, centre; Coburn, right guard; hnoWItton
right tackle Bowdtch. right end: Moves, quartSItk-
back Nichols. left halfback; Hurley, right hali-
back, and Harrison fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
SCHURMAN FOR FOOTBALL.
If Student, He Would THINKS III
Honor To Be on EIeUen, He Says.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ithaca, y. Y. Oct. 6.-President Schurnan oi
Cornell University to-day at mass meeting OF the
students TO call out men for the footoali team
took a decided stand in favor Of footoai an"
college athletics in general saying:
If were a student I should consider il an honor
to be a member of the football eleven. ana
should like to have all the young men III "'i'i'
/ am interested members Of the eleven
At this afternoons practice many new men
responded to the call, making the squad one u
the largest Of the Tomorrow game win
Niagara University has been cancelled oy, Ine
visitors. The next contest will be against Coisa'e
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
OLD COLLEGE PLAYERS FOR TIGERS.

Princeton, n. J.. Oct. (speciaD.-The Tigers hao
hard practice this afternoon. but as yet the worK
is not up to the Princeton standard. De VIII
had severe drill in drop kicking and repeatedly
kicked goals from the 45-yard line Inree
new men appeared on the field for the first time
G. w. sidebotham of 90 team. Of Alma Conleege,
J. r. Thomas, captain Of the 80 Ripans C0Ilese
team and II. w. Kendall, formerly fullback on
Lincoln University team. The men are postgraG1I1
yates but eligible Ends running with the ball Will
be Of the new tactics for the Tigers this season
Davis was coached especially in this play TO-DAY:
King and Brasher were added 10 the varsity
training table last night. The Gettysburg team Is
in town for to-TnoTrOW's game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
TENNIS EXPERTS AT ENeLEwooD CLUB.

At the Englewood Field Club carnival Whitman
and the Wrenn brothers will play tennis matches.
Ward and Ware. the Eastern champions, will play
the Wrenns on Friday at 2:9O 2. n, and Whitman
Will meet Huntington Carleton IN singles. The
four leading women players will share honors with
the men Saturday afternoon, Miss Moore and
Mrs. Chapman playing against Miss Romans and
Miss Atkinson. Whitman will oppose Ward or
Ware in singles Saturday afternoon also. Tick
cts for the tennis matches on sale at Spald-
ing's. NaSsau-st and Forty-second-st-: d Pom
eroy. Bankers Trust Company, No. I Wall-st
Schoverling. DAILY & Gales. No. 304 Broadway. and
the l. Rockefeller Company, Englewood. ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
DOUBT OF ARMY GAME IN ANNAPOLIS.

TBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TBIBCNE-I
Anna polls Nd. Oct. 6--Those who have charge of
athletics the Naval Academy are willing to sub
nit arbitration every question the failure to
agree upon which has caused the athletic rupture
between that Institution and West Point, says
Commander W. f. Halsey, chairman of the execu-
tive committee OF the Navy Athletic Association.
If West Point will be equally fair. the football
game viii take place again this year The position
Of West Point has been, however. that the soldiers
will not consent TO submit to arbitration whether
any cadet Of that institution can play. AS
the difference between the two eligibility
rules there is some doubt here 10 the success OF
the arbitra ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
YALE DISCOVERS A FAST CENTRE.

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
New-Haven, Conn, Oct. 6.-Yale has found a new
centre in Andrews, a staiwart freshman who,
though new the position, PLAYED fast Of
fensive game to-day. Basil Scott Of the crew
squad, also put IN at centre, where Yale IS
anxious to find satisfactory man. The regular
team scored twice the scrub on fast tackle plays
to-day. Morton at guard the only weak spot
in the line Trip. formerly Of the University OF
Chicago eleven. played left guard on the scrub,
Flanders right guard Irwin and Lawrence tackles.
Hoyt fullback and Stevenson and Flynn halfbacks.
To-mOrrOw's game with Wesleyan should be an
easy one and Yale will line up against Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07

were made By c. q. Ludwig. IS. "a. q. y; z. Van
Zandt 75, a. r. ~; II. Barring. a. q, %. u. ~, n.
Fl Krauss 70 %. e. y; Owen smith %. 20 II T.
Mccartney. 49, r. r. II. DIR. r. II. Sayre. s., 81
Much interest is shown and many good scores are
being made in the sub-calibre target practice
In charge OF Lieutenant Wilson. OF the 5eventyrsr
Regiment . -, ,.,,.. -.
There is also much interest In the exhibit OF wire
loss telegraphy where operators are busy Demon
stratfng and explaining the mysterious forces en-
ploved 10 transmit messages without the aid OF
Visible conductors The same instruments that are
in use on the transatlantic steamers installed
in the booths one at each end Of the garden. and
Visitors are permitted. without charge. TO send
messages from station 70 the Jther-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
0LDFIELD LOSES HIS VICTORY.
Protest Against Him Sustained-First Award
in Empire City Race Goes to Page.

The pr5test made by J. r. Chisholm, F Ia
Roche W. d. Walden and z. b GalIaher that
Barney oldheld sent in his entry TO the American
AuloIoolle ASSOCIATION after the entries had closed
Tor the automobile racing meet at Empire Citv
track on Saturday. was sustained by Mr. Parding-
This gives Page first prize. and Cunningham sec
ond IN the nfteen miles free for all race in which
Oldheld broke records from the seventh to the
fifteenth mile N' W ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
out .................5 q ., o.,
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p 8 d" " +-sf-'4
Mrs. c. T. Stout Essex County;
Out ---- -..-,.s 2 8 $ 4 I4Ls2
MANY FOX HILL ENTRIES.

Entries for the amateur three day tournament OF
the Fox Hills Golf Club closed yesterday with
Secretary Holland. and although overnight mail
is still 10 be heard from. the total surpa5ses any
. golf tournament held links near the city THIS
season. except the amateur championship There
are seventy-six entered for the qualifying round
tomorrow morning and 112 for the closing hanoi.
cap on Saturday. The qualifying round viii De az
thirty-six holes. the first and second sixteens 10
keep on for trophies and runnerup prizes