davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
May.

First you turn the heater of,
And then you turn 1t on.
We had hot wave yesterday,
This morning 1t was gone.
You're reaching for your hat Of straw,
And for your summer coat,
And find an listers what you need,
Well buttoned round the throat.
The wild flower shivers in the wood;
The birds their work have left.
Haunts that should ring with sylvan slee
Are silent and bereft.
The May Queens regal courage wakes
A sympathetic thrill.
You'll find her ianguishing at home;
The poor girl has a chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Every few months a new twist Is discov-
cred in the Raines law in New York. Some
people wanted to build church near enough
to a saloon to deprive it of its license The
authorities looked upon the idea as sim
f,,1 trick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
The Perils Of Youth.

81 think you are awfully hard-hearted,"
she said. You don't seem to care a bit
even If the baby Is SICK
You wrong me- said her husband. but
I regard the cause for apprehension as
comparatively slight. You cannot convince
me that an attack of measles is as danger
GUS as skating on thin ice or celebrating
the Fourth of July"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Overwhelmed.

The Millionaire cannot enjoy
His wealth, like me or you;
If he should count 1t up in cash
He never would get through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
A Born Worrier.

"Bliggins used to worry great deal be
fore that fortune was left to HIM"
Yes; and he has conflded to me that he
was in the habit of worrying himself thin
and that he was worried now for fear
without any troubles, he'd take on flesh te
a frightful extent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
His Interest.

Are you interested in these captains of
industry of whom we read so much?'
Il don't know" responded Senator Sor-
ghum reflectively, that I am as much in
terested In the captains as am in the pay
masters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
Hot and Cold.

From the New York World.
The Panama hat and the ear mum con
tinue to sway ftfully in the balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

The King of England and the King OF
Italy were compelled by etiquette to kiss
each other. Royalty undoubtedly has Its
ptraltieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Nobody ever published as shining exam
pie the portrait Of the lady who writes the
instructions on how to be beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Mr.. Edison is said to have found way
to get gold from desert lands that were
hitherto considered vaIueless. On the whole
the most reliable way to get wealth from
such lands Is to irrigate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

The main objection to the snapshot pho
tcgrapher is that he Is too candid He
never gives his subject chance to look
plea SAINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Preside MT Baer has the courage OF his
convictions Whatever the world may say.
he will regard his opinion with profound
resnect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

The sultan Is now waiting to learn Wnetn-
err the car is encroaching on his system
of promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Herr Most is again making reckless re-
marks. 1t really looks as If he would have
been lucky If he had been born deaf and
dumb. .y-4..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

1t has been a good many years since Mr..
Bryan could lay his hand on his heart and
say he was pleased with conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

1t must be annoying for a man to control
so many ships Mr.. Morgan does ana De
able to ride on only one of them at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Somehow the money always looks bigger
than the title when nobleman marries al
American girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Mr.. Carnegie has discovered that it re-
Quires as much discernment to give money
away judciously as 1t does to amass 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Some men, said Uncle Eben "axes yot
advice an assistance an den thinks you
ought to be grateful to 'em fob helpin you
kill time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

What with shaking hands and kissing
babies statesman's life is not a happy
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE
EUROPEAN SKIN SPECIALIST SAYS DANDRUFE

EUhUFEAN ShIN SFsECIALdST SAYS DANDKUFF
is CAUSED BY PARASITES.
Upon that theory, proved beyond a doubt, a cure
for dandrur sought after. Scientists chemists
druggists and physicians all ''took a hand" and
the successful issue is the prcsent product known as
''Sewbros Herpicde.'S
This remedy actually kills the parasites that in
fest the hair bulb does its work most effectively
and contains not an atom Of substance injurious to
anything else than the germ alone. Herpicidc
causes the hair to grow nature intended 1t
should, soft and abundant.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps
for sample to THE HERPICIDE CO., Detroit Mich.
EDWARD STEVENS, Special Agent, 9th and Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

1t Is now time for the Earl of Yarmouth
to settle down and try to be something be-
sides a Joke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
A Great Change.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The man who started the story about the
great American desert ought to have sur
ytved to see the dedication exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Russia Is about the biggest country on the
map and Japan is one Of the smallest. But
Japan is not afraid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
For Monday We Offer
Genuine Scotch Madras
At q Third Below
the Regular Price.

A fine assortment of attractive,
up-to-date patterns, such as blue
ground with white stripes. white
with blue stripes, also pink and
white, green and white, black and
white, gray and white stripes. These
are fresh, crisp, new, desirable
goods, imported this season, Sc
cured under price, and are offered q
18c. the Yard.
Regular Price, 25c.
Naiu floor, New building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
SHOOTING STARS.

aster weather is still sadly over due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02
We Offer, for Monday,
$500 Yards Dainty Silk Madras
At 3715c. the Yard. Regular Price, Soc

the fascinating of the seasons novelties and is
variety artistic designs and beautiful
and figured effects well white and dainty shades of
gray, green, lavender a@4s4s.
floor New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

Electroliers offered in artistic styles that will
hold their own among wedding gifts. adding the
charm Of light to symmetry and grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

French Austrian. Italian and japanese art wares
afford choice bric-a-brac which the bride would sp-
preciate ornaments for her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

lamp is one Of the standard presents. Some
very handsome are shown with those new
Japanese shades Of metal frames and floral panels
In the softest colorings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-02

A hand-painted vase, bowl. BY Putzki.
would be highly priced art Offering
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
CYCLING.
Fifteen Riders Fall at Once
LQzCSOn Beats Kramer.

An accident that at first seemed serious hap
pened at the cycling races at Manhattan Beach
track yesterday in the five mile open amateur race.
About twenty-eight riders started. and in the
seventh lap. when the riders were punched on the
turn, about fifteen went sprawling all over the
&doph stobeT Te Of % Brooklyn M WAS hur worst He
received severe gashes under his eyes and on his
lev, of the New-York Athletic Club. the amateur
champion had his arms cut, and several OF the
other riders were cut about the body.
The IL &c won by Oscar GoeTke, OF Brooklyn,
was offered for the rider crossing the tape hrSt
the greatest number OF times it went to o. NJ.
buggy three weeks ago the same track.
Frank Kramer had his colors lowered IN the ten
National Cycling Association by Iver Lawson the
Lawson's team mate was F. A. Mcfarland Nc
Farand took the lead in the last lap followed by
about nifty yards from the finish he allowed Law
ahead of Kramer. John Bedell. of Lynbrook. Long
Island. was a close third. Besides prizes Of 81
10 the rider who crossed the tape first each mile
Menus Bedell performed the feat three times. and
King and S John h Bedeh once ''-'S' 'Ss'' '0
of the race J. r. Ready. Of Brooklyn. got the lead
which he held TO the third mile. Then S. D. Good
win, of Manhattan. who was far back, made great
sprint. and for more than two miles only few
feet separated them Goodwin finally got the lead.
and in the last lap seemed to have the race His
iote eon OH no any nj ni3or seemed 20
and crossed the line first by foot IL. B. Lake
Hurley was also unfortunate in the one mile
amateur handicap. being unable get a prize
w r. Lee. Of this city who had good handicap
was. was first with John Bailey and Edward Bailey a
The one-third Of mile novice brought out a lot
OF youngsters. Il went to H. B. Lake Walter
Bardgett of Buffalo won the one-third of a mile
professional race, with Floyd Krebs OF Newark
second Kramer was entered in this race but wa =
unable TO come In for a prize The summaries: =
onerthird mile Snoyice. amateurl-won by H b. Lake
6roOklyn; W Charlton New-York city second. A
schwartz. Brooklyn. third Time O:42Ss
OIe- thlrd- mile tprofessiOnah-Von bv Walter
Bardgett Buffalo go yards; Floyd Krebs Newark ~
NaFdsl, second; F. A. Mcfarland. san Jose cal O5
YARDS third; l. r. Lake, Brooklyn 4J yards fourth
Time, 0:372s. '''
Ffye-mile motor cycle race amateurl-won by J. r
READY. brooklyn; s u Goodwin. New-Yorx CITY sec
ono n B. Lake. Brooklyn. third. Time. 7:5JIs
One-mle handicap taTnateur)-Won by w r Lee
New York City go YARDS; John Hartegan NJ c 600
!arlsl second; Edward Bailey l. W t6O yaris) Third.
2:OOa '' '4'' -'"'0'
Tenmile for National Cycle Association circuit
Championship tprofessional-Non by Lawson Salt
Lake city: Frank Kramer East Orange. y J. second:
John Beel Lynbrook Island third: Walter Bard
gett, Buffalo. y. y. fourth. Time, - .262S
Two-mile motor exhibition by Ralph De Palmer. Tine
2.5OIs
Five-miIe amateur (openl-Won By Oscar Goerle M
4 c; John Hartegan. NJ g. C.. second Robert Acker
n A c. third Joe Fogler. y A. c. fourth. Time
II 80
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
BARRED FROM RIFLE TOURNAMENT.
English Marksmen Must Also Give Up All
Trophies

BisIey. England. July 25-The annual rifle meeting
was finished to-day in bright weather. but a gusty
wind quartered the range and precluded high scor-
ing. The Americans received a great sendOh on
leaving here fO- Liverpool this morning Major
General Lord CheylesmOre, chairman OF the Coun-
Gil OF National Rifle Association made the fare
well speech. and Colonel Leslie e. Bruce captain
of the American team. replied. thanking Lord
Cheylesmore for the cordial reception accorded 70
tiOn with the bands playing The Star Spangled
Banner" followed by Aud Lang Syne." The
Americans recaptured the Palma trophy Their
personal relations with the other competitors were
most pleasant. All the inhabitants Of the canvas
city turned with brass bands 10 bid the Amer
leans gOdSpeed.
The entries for the last and most important com
petitions OF the meeting. except the competition Io
the St Georges Vase. were curtailed SOMEWHAT N
a sensational fashion by the posting OF an of1cal
notice that Corporal J. W. CARVE. OF the Firsl
Northumberland Fusiliers and Private F. Watson
OF the same regiment were barred not only rom
the above events. from all subsequent COnlqe
and that they would forfeit al prizes won in tls
present meeting Both had qualified for the
ST Georges final stage and CARVE had qualified fof
the Kings Hundred. The associations announce
ment reduced the number OF competitors for me
81 Georges Vase 10 ntnety-eight. and the NUMBER
OF competitors for the Kings Hundred % ninety
nine The official charges against Cfarvie and Wat-
son are tamperinS with the scores at q prCvinclA
meeting. Both men denied the charges and threaten
TO sue the National Rifle Association
son, 90 the London Rifle Brigade with scors
of 135.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
GYMKHANA HELD AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Big Crowd Sees Pony and Fancy Races of
Horse Show Association.

Southampton, N Y. July 25 (speciaD Ideal
weather conditions prevailed to-day, when the
Southampton Horse Show Association he'd its
pony races on its racetrack here. There
were about twelve hundred spectators, among
whom W. Gould Brokaw, August Belmont
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Breese. Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Sands and Herbert King.
The gymkhana run second time as pony
was haltered wrong. All the races were won
easily.
The grounds crowded with carriages and
automobiles, many of which were occupied through
out the meeting by the owners The Judges were
Barclay, and the starters James L. Breese and
Henry Godfrey. The summaries follow
First Qor qualified polo ponies catchweighs; over
40 pounls: about onequarer OF mile)-D. +. Savage
Aaude Ma1gum IN La Montsgne second: August Bel
mont's Chief "a. Belmont IT,. third. Won easily.
riding hand in hand from starting point given line
dismounting. the man unsaddling and unbridling his
leading the other starting poinu-Sidney Breeze and
Miss Morton. won; Mr. Herbert and Mrs. King second.
breds catchweights: 10 pounds: about milel-
Charles IiLser: tr,,s Unknown u. @ Nilmerding)
N. J. AyIward's Duke O. Durham y. Murdockl third
Fourth race ponies; for thoroughbreds; catchweghs
Simper IS Vanschaieh). won II G. Kings Blaze m q
King. seeoad; August Belmonts Bullet CA Belmont tr
Fifth race for horses over Is hands open 10 thorough
breds; catchWelghts 100 pounds; about three-quar-
Wlmerding). irst; NJ J. Ayward's Hackett "a J. Iev-
ereaux). second; William Lyis's Colonel Sam (W G.
Sixth race 0or ponies or galloways under Is hands
eatchweights 14o poundsJ-W. Brokaws Grey Law M
La Montagne) won Van schaich's simper. second
Miss Barness Bobolnk third
Seventh Gor saddle horses IS hands: about
one-haf mile-William Grinnels Contention G schone
second; II. T. Barneys Heyday. third.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
JAMAICA ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW

walsh $50 to 1 and |. also ran. start good
Won handily. Time. 1:13zA. left at the post
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago, July 25.-First give and one-haf fur
longs)-Sweetie 107 Helgesen). to l. won Miss CraW-
ford 10T a. WILSON,, to 8 second; BgeGaneer 40 d
Williams), !. third Time. Los. Sato, Pat Ham
mon. Nettie Dutchman and Lord French also
Second (short steeplechase)-Ceyon, lJ3
Owens. 2. won; Indian H. 1870 qieuston), 70
second: Arius CI3raziD. l. third. Time, 25475
Handvice Slap Dash. Faleia and Paul Aker also
Third CNorthern han4icap; one and one-quaTIer
Conqueror IL 1O6 Henry II 10 > second Hargis. O5
NeIgesen). Il TO- third Time, 2:Os5. Nitrate, John
Bright John McGurk also ran
Fourth race (six fur!ongs)Ahoia 90 (W. Knapp. IS
10 / won: LEtrenne HelgesenD, to /, second; A
D. Gibson 1O6 (Adkins), 10 !, third. Time. 1:134s
The Major Talpa John Peters Golden Rule and Sylvia
Talbot also
Fifth race Zone and one-half miles)Hayward Hunter
1O2 LAdkns). 10 g. won; Compass 81 CIV. Knapp. II
]. second Little Elkn. 81 a. Bookerb' to O. third
Time 2:372b. Queen Victoria, Wing Dance and Erne
also
l. won: Rag Tag. 1o5 CAdkins). to 2, second; Paul
e. Waldo. /, third. Time, 1:4O@5
wentker, Alum Water, Gallant and Bard Of Avon
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
POLO.
Westchester Beats Rocka7cay by a
Score of 9 to ) 1-2.

Westchester and the Rockaway Hunting Club
were the polo opponents yesterday in the fourth
competition for the Great Neck Challenge Cup, on
the field of the Great Neck Club. Long Island The
game was interesting. There much spirited
work and fast riding. Westchester won by goals
to 81. The Rockaway team received goals by
handicap, and managed to hold the stronger West
chester team down to terms for the first three
periods.
Rene La Montague played the ROckaway
team. taking the place of c. p. Dixon. La Mon
tagne has not appeared in polo much lately, owing
to injury his wrist. but he has now fully re
covered. Yesterday he made some of the most
brilliant plays of the day and had Rockaway sup
ported him better at critical times the story might
be different. As it was Westchester had TO work
hard for its goals
La Montague got the first goal. Then Blair made
one in less than two minutes, and Waterbury, get
ting the ball after the throw in, carried 1t
handsomely down the field and between the posts
in forty seconds. Westchester then bent all it's
of goals. Cooley made the first in thireytive
seconds and another in three minutes Rockaway
then put up strong defence.
The third period was even more Stubbornly con-
tested Only goal made, and that was hit
by Waterbury after over six minutes Of fierce
play
In the last period Cooley made the first count
Rockaway. After that, however, WestcheSter did
all the scoring. The Westchester teams victory
gives it place in the final match tomorrow for
the challenge cup. The line up and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THE RECORDS.
fRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Philadelphia, July 25.-The Giants. after taking
the lead in to-days game with Philadelphia al
lowed in the ninth inning. the home team to get a
base on balls and two bagger and lost the game
by ore run. 1t fortunate for the Giants that
centage column.
The fielding of the local team erroress. The
Giants began their getting in the fourth inning
Browne got TO first Woverton's error. Van
Haltren singled TO centre and McGann sacrificed.
Browne scored on Mertess out: The visitors made
two in the following inning while the
a single by Warner. McGinnity sacrificed. and GIL
bert scored on Brownies bunt. Van Hatrens long
fly got Warner in. Browne caught while steal
ing a base.
In the sixth inning single by Barry and 4 double
by Douglass enabled the former to the plate.
On three singles and a stolen base the Philadelphia
made two runs in the seventh inning, which
gave them the lead Each side made a run in the
final inning The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
HARVARD MAY HAVE PROFESSIONAL
Considers Paid Rowing Coach-May Invite
Cornell to New-London Race
- rELEGRArH ID THE rRIRrNE.l


Cambridge. Mass. July 25.-Harvard's athlets
committee has under consideration plan 20 az
point a professional rowing coach. This : not
the first time the matter has been considered e1t
the clean sweep made by Yale at the last resatI-
years the athletic committee considered ths
advisability OF getting Mr. Bancroft as a profes-
sional coach for three years. at a salary Of S0e~
The proposition. however, got past the corr
mittee stage Harvard's amateur coaches are hef
pride Just now but she has broken her time ron
ored custom in baseball. football and TOWNS
and there seems no valid reason for not havins
professional coach the varsity
II Is also said that Harvard favorS thresss
cornered race next year. with Cornell the talls
crew Correspondence has passed for some tiHls
between the athletic committees. but Yale s -
far nOn-COmmittal
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
coupled
Coupled
ercoNn RAcE-r11r .1NrnEr srErp1.rct1Asp. .

SECOND RACE-TIIE AINTREE sTEEPLECHAsE: =
years over; about 2i4 miles.
,. II. Colts ch. E. Lavator by Salvator-
Hot Spring. aged lG5.-----.-.- .(Marai 5-2 As
Judge Phillips g. l42 Henry) 5-2 4-5
Fqimna5e 9sed 154 Ray - p 70 ana : 70 10, and
STAR good. Won easily. Time, 5:o5Ss.
THIRD RAcE-THE NEPTUNE STAKES. 2-year-olds:
furlougs
8 Paget's eh. c. orrnondes Rieht. by
Sidshi1maa. Hicks, 4o-i 5@i
Bouvier. I04 'Redfern,. 80 ] s /. and Sir
Carter lo4 CGarn9n). 60 10 and 10 J. also
gooG Won cleEerly Time l-l3
FOURTH RACE-THE BRIGHTON DERBY STAKES: 3
yeaT-olds. ~ miles
Prestonpans -Chetah. lO6.-...... % Neii 2-l -
glave tCochran) 81 IS
'2ieodon. 126 Cannon l8-Io ~
cardinal wosey. III d2eaferr). ls TO 10 and ! to p
River PiI2ie I26 lI4ichsl Y to and 70 !; Tantslus
nam. 20 70 s6a Y 70 / also ran Start good. Won
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: 3 years and over; rs miles
e. Burkhare's cs- m. Lacy Potsntate. by
Potentatc-Lady Strathnore 1s.----
E4' g. v5arass Sssis 2i 6a2snI 6Ns8 81 81
Maekey Dwyer. 3. 10 Burns. to and 70 2. and
paly . 80 q, " . SpnnoP = & 10 a5S 10 J. also ran
SIXTH RACE-selliag: 3 years over. furiongs.
2. O,ass b. T. Ascension, by Ben Strome
-Adcra. 4. JOS tIiicks) 1l-5 IL
ilis s i6s ....... ..., Larson 10 15-i
Our Nugget ~ sBoiesen) y 10 ] and 10 Forward
l05 BUNS D 3 even: B3ikaI 10i (H- Gala
pam and = 10 70 10 E enc e8s n % ps 100 5Msithe%s 20 10
I ard 10 ]. Judge Futon , - tF9nnessyl. 800 10
100 10 ] Presentation 3 100 dFsacD. y 20 and 8
. Double SIX. 5. io5 lconneD. 70 / and 3 70 2;
os CiccaffeTry). ! 20 Brunswick. 10
Dangman). 40 70 snd IS toIl and 'LDooket, I. ITO
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
srgmoNT WINS ROAD RACE.

Railway y. J.. July 25 (SpeciaD.-Fourteen men
finished in the annual twenty-five Railway and
Elizabeth road yesterday afternoon The CON
dtion Of the road prevented any excessive speed
William Stemont. of the BrevOort Athletic Cfub ~
New-York. won in i14:22 The others finished in the
following order: ~
Ooff Nelson. OF Jersey City. Albert Bowers OF
RahWay; A. Dufrane, Of Elizabeth. IOseDb Ma
Teho Ie. of Newark; Alexander KugIer, OF Newark;
lyn' j. II. Bennett. OF Brooklyn: H. J.. Lind Of
BROOKLYN; Anthony Manzo. OF Jersey Citv. Victor
J. Lind. OF Brooklyn: Charles w Reberman ~
New-fork: Charles Widman. OF Newark
Bennett Forrest and Lind started al scratch. Their
time was: Bennett. 1n;5s Forrest, III 5e,.. lind
Ill .5e2s. - --'' % i-iiiu
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
NEW FIELD SURE FOR CORNELL

Ithaca, y. Y, July 25--That work on Cornell's
rev athletic field will be begun this fall was the
announcement made at the conclusion of to-day's
meeting OF the committee which will have charge
Of the work Of building the field Graduate Man
ager John Senior announced that on September l5
the alumni would bo prepared 10 hand the build
ing committe their first payment of $1,000 The
field will cost about $1,000 and will cover
fifty-hve acres. thirty-hve of which will be an
athletic field proper for intercollegiate contests and
twenty OF which Will be used university play
ground for those not training varsity teams
The work cannot be completed in less than two
years The new held will be the university
campus just east Of the State Veterinary College.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
RACE MEET AT HAcKENsAcK.

Hackensack n j., July g tspeciaD.-The Hack
ensack Wheelmen held their ninth annual race
meet this afternoon Teddy Ellington ~ Nrev,
ARK VINO was expected TO win the open races was
summary is as follows; Aie
One-har mile OPEN Zanes. Newark arst Henr, II
third. Time 1905 1870 ''1S7S lily
CBe- nile handicap Elias snde Dundee Lake first.
ark. third. Time. 2;il~ N-" ->0N
e. T5sen County championship, ten mile handicap for
RN. aiSey tephy-Non BY Elias sindle (seratchC J. II
It9tnertord t-Oo yards) second: T. i Brown
Ensiswood 600 yaTdsl third. Time 2oi2., - '''""'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
ATHLETICS.
Well Known Athletes Compete in Games of
Foresters of America.

The Foresters of America Association held games
at Ridgewood Park Brooklyn, yesterday. Many
prominent athletes took part in the contests which
furnished lots OF excitement. Mycr Prinstein the
former intercollegiate champion broad jumper was
entered in the seventy -veyard dash and won It in
style. P. J. Walsh of the New-York Athletic
any Of the contests he into. E P Carr of
the Xavier A. c.. the half-IniIe run in a fine
Hpisb
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BUFFALO. -. TORONTO.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-26
SECOND GAME.

'Bated for Reidy In sixth.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. > l 3 o 90