davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-05
Conundr1uu1mrj III ] II 8 ! Answered. i


a Why is bread like the sur? !? Because
when It rises it's light
sS s5 lly, are tow boats like human be-
5ings Because some tow foe) in and
some tow out. e sS5 6 ss5
Ssa Why is d train of cars like a blanket?
Because sitEcoVers The sleep 5.z8sz
What islands are best for picnic go,
5ers he Sandwich Isl lands. 5sEss
va What lis most like a half moon The
other ha ls
5s When does q burg glar become bird?
When he IS & robin bingl ne
hat game are baggage masters
most like Checker
What IS that hichs every body has
seen, but vii never see again? Yes
sterday NeW, York Trriibnne: ss2s
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-05

5% TIA NO.. 249.-Primal Acrostic. r. 4. ! 4,
Primals spell the name Of a poet be-
loved by children. hid.
l One of the smaller planets. $
lS 2. One Of the larger planets. #
sl5 8. q noted Am erican general. s5 81 Is
Il. 4 "a noted American engineer. 6
s. q y noted It English admiral +.
44gs 6. A noted American writer vi & So
$$Ssz !. *.A great American printer. x
8. The greatest Of the queens Of
Spain. /, u n. II q u
. 8. A great queen Of England.
s 10. An frican explorer. d y .,3 s
8 11.. !A2 great Italian poet zts <5is55
d Mo- 25O O.----Geographicals sAna agranas. 4
J. Lag, seen--zA ri yer In AS frica. 5.ss,s$ 5s5 4
# # 2. 2. II Cater, pus 4 river in Turkey ia
Asia. Il, q I,
5sz 8 8: sRa artzA country in }A STA II
Nod, hus- river in America HI
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-05

slss oWn Tai 4 q tells all a ABOUT the,
El,, new towns en the Chicago Great
Western Rail- way For free copy send
to EdwfnSB. Magill AZ Mgr. TownsiteS
Den, & I, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-05
Alssfiu Sfea IN u allndry.

-
atronize home siinstitu utionsE and
have yonr laundry work done at the
Austin Steam Laundry IN the highest
Ylesof the art. q chemicals used.
Laundry delivered y free of charge.
Give us q trial
u &c. q. I; NJ. BURNHAM, Propriet etor.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-05
/ $50. so 10 California and Back

$50. SO to California and Back.
Ii. Via the Chicago. Milwaukee s. St.
Paul and % MON Pacific line s$S
& August q to l4, 1908. 5Iss ss.#
Tickets good on the overland limit
ed and two other fast trains between q
Chicago and San Franci isco.
s$8 Ask the nearest ticket agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee, g ST. Paul rails
swayfor Rd dition nals Inform atiOn
f. Miller, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago: s5
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-05

No. 1 PA Prenxea.E5

No. ~ - -Prea axes.s ss!s sss
IA Prefix egetabie to ttsard1yy ii and set
"a dish.
sSf5 Pref a 10th measure to knot ofs
ribbon and get al joint. ss.s
S Prefix vowel ito. the bottom of al
thing and get to shumbl le.
Prefixa q sconsonanf to- 5competen ent and
get piece Of furniture 81.
s Pref VoWel to a late blooming
flower and get a spring festival. 5ss3
he i've prefxes spell the answer Of
the first
70. 2245.-Charade.. i. ss
MY FIRST each animal possessed s 81
@ That to the ark did wa x or run, II @.s
And sNoah III who was surely. blessed.
,ouldS find 1t. too. .among his sons.
], Ny SECOND, with the sodor sweet. $ 5sS .5
5aN ow fragrant as IN times of yore, # 8 VI
! In. far sArabia's burning heat i 81 x*.e B 5x
81 The EEbeautifu mimosa bore. ss. n
Y TO artisans. indeed to all, # N 55sjs s
aS NJ MyswHoLE most useful often proves. s.
y IN war and pesee, when need doth call.
@ + strikes Whene' er the spirit moves. Il Il
No. 246.-O Omitted Word.
sz I insert 1as' the same word in all the
blanks. b
@s The little -7 boy was so - that to
--- a. him would be worse than to ----. a y
! the ocean with a ----- Is current. He
simply sin would not ----s the letter which
one 2 should; a ways - -, and instead he
drew q picture of q ---- W on the clean
page Of his copy book which made his
teacher-----. 3. ~. l..5SI 1.IN
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-05
{ No. 247-Diaxon.l zix.as.

Crosswords: I. A climbing flower Of
IS fragrant g an odor. 3 Largeness Of dimen-
sions. 3. a merrymaking: 4. A col
lection of shrubs. 5. Coarseness 6:
,Journeying. Fleets of: small vessels.
g: Unne ecessary trimmings. 9. The body
of persons employed in some public
service. 10. Sarcastic. o., 80 i. /.
# From ] o&s18, a famous American
poet, essayist, scholar and diplomatist.
!. .isE.1.l No. 248.-Pictnre PnxzleE =. !" \
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-05
y lle|dl 4 rents

z ssAV 81 DIeI1 TO Y(,IJ.
lsl tl % you want to know where the hext
great land q boom will be, and where you
can. g 2. make plent of money? If 20.
Wrlte vEI 4 the und signed for q circulars
telling s All about # &.
r MERR
Asst .Els SEM .Pass'r gent, Illinois Cen
tral abroad, Dubuque. Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
CANS AFTER ERNE.
Ready to Give cx-ChamDion Return Fight
Negro Also Willing to Meet Ferns.

There il Il chance that Joe Cans and Frank
Frne NAV come together again for the light
weight championship of the world. DURING
the past two weeks AL Herford, manager
OF Cans, has been in communication with
Jack Herman, matchmaker OF the Inter
national A. c. Of Fort Erie. Herrord wants
Herman to offer n purse for such scrap.
and Herman says he will do 40 provided
Frne will agree to meet Cans again. In
letter 10 THE Sun Herlord writes:
While ] was in San Francisco with joe
Cans and Young Peter Jackson was very
much surprised to see by the papers that
Frank Erne had entered the ring again after
declaring that he had retired. was also
pleased to hear that he defeated Walter Eur
brick. although ] had no doubt as to
the outcome Now. the night that Cans
won the Ii shtweight championship promised
Erne a return match II Cans defeated him:
If Frne ia anxious for such fight will
GLADLY do bust ness with him All l ask ia
for the International A.. Z. TO- guarantee a
reasonable purse. with the privilege OF work
ing on a percentage basis. the winner take
nii or the purse to be divided. 75 per cent.
to- the winner and rs per cent. to the loser
/ will make the match ut whatever Welsht
suits Frne and will expect both parties TO
post 81 900 "a a guarantee Tor weight.
Il read an account in one OF tne papers
where Erne was getting heavy ana would
have to 90 in the welterw eight CLASS. wen
/ will let Cans meet him at any weight ne
names II Erne does not want any more Of
t;ans's game, and If the Fort Erie club thinks
we'll enough Of Rube Ferns's drawing
movers to guarantee a purse. will let Cans
light Ferns at 40 pounds ringsidr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Chess.

SYLVAN BEACH. n. Y. July o5--The seven
teenth annual midsummer meeting of the
New York State Chess Association was sue
cessfully concluded at the Hotel st. Charles
this afternoon. when Roething and Phillips
drew the final game OF the match for pos
session Of the Rice trophy. The match will
consist Of n series 81 games until one NJ The
men has won two games. Tho time for this
second contest will be the month of October
and the place OF meeting the Manhattan
Chess Club in New York.
All the remaining games in the class tourna-
ment were also disposed " this morning and
afternoon. The results were: Schwetzer beat
Guckemus. Searle beat Dixon. Howard beat
w. Scripture. W. Scripture and Guckcmus
and ", Scripture and Collie drew. while Cole
beat Mowry.
Az will be seen from the appended scores
Schwietzer OF New York won the first prize,
Howard OF Rochester WIS second, while
McMHrtin OF Johnstown received tho third
prize The Anal scores follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Kolutoo Selected as Challenger for Sea-
wanhaka Cup.

MONTREAL. Quebec. July % The Koutoo.
the boat which was the most popular in tho
trial races Of the Manchester Yacht Club to
select n challenger for the Seawahnaka cup.
has been officially selected by the members
of the Manchester club. now az DorVai' ana
SO povaI at Lawrence Yacht Club was in
formed to tina, effect to-day The final de-
cIaion was arrived at yesterday evening
after what Mr. Higginson describes as a
SPLENDID brush between the Vampire and the
h2Ihh e VRRolutoo will be hauled out Of the water
,o-d"v and viii be polished previous to the
struggle whG begins viii n.y. a. sas oasys
,iis,nn,odoTe Reginald Boardman, Richard
Boardman. Frank Burgess and Mr. Hisgin-
son ,,,n ,,ho bas hon
.o U"yIbnTui ndisposod, viii hold the tlller
tHsr thr ee M %t eeSSu Es
ru ID the boat. and Mr. Lowering will take
the latter's place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
HERR CONRIED'S OPERA PLANS.
WILL PRODUCE "PARSTFAL" IN
THIS CITY on DEC. FL.
Only Ten Performances OF the Opera
During tho Scason-will Cost tho Id"
rector 5000 Night--yan Rooy and
Ternina Among the Artists Engaged.
Special Gable DESPATCH 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun
VIENNA, July rs. Heinrich Conried. the
director Of the Metropolitan Opera House
IN New York. In an interview printed here
defends himself against the attacks on
MIN FOR his decision to produce "Parsifal'
IN New York next season, declaring that il
IN an act Of reverence toward the great
composer. Its production, owing to the
absence Of a copyright treaty between
the United States and Germany. is open to
any small manager. who might have taken
the piece on tour and made parody Of it..
Mr.. Conried said:
Il have the greatest and most fashion
able theatre in New York, though il ia still
primitive in its arrangements. For the
production Of "Parsifsl" alone am spending
SOS 900 for alterations of the stcg &c and also
paying Lautenschlager OF Munich. the
celebrated inventor Of the revolving stage,
a large sum TO 40 to New York.
The costumes and decorations will cost
$4,000. The former are from Baschke.
and the latter from Burghart, both Of
Vienna. The costumes were especially
designed by Teller, the costume designer
Of the Vienna Court Opera. Before all.
! am endeavoring to procure artists who
will breathe life into the Bayreuth play
| have made contracts for "Parsifal' with
Van Rooy. Amfortas, Ternira and Kundry
have also engaged Felix Mottl and Herr,
Of Breslau to direct the orchestra of 100
pieces The first performance will take
place on Dec. 81. "Parsiia" will be given in
New York only. and there not more than
ten times The pay Of tn artists will
amount to 5000 a night. If all the seats
were sold they would bring in 5000
There is, therefore, no question of money
grabbing. which has been charged
Il have engaged Caruso. Kraus, Naval.
DIPPED, Scott. Calv6, Sembrich. Gadski.
Schumann-Heink and other eminent art
lists, and have made a provisional arrange
ment with Edith Walker, the brilliant
contralto Of the ViepEa Court Opera, who
has resigned. If her resign alton is &C
cepted she will join me; otherwise must
wait should also like to take Fraulein
Selma Kurz ard Messrs. Demuth ard
81 Yak away from vienra, but do not
believe in inducing artists to break their
contracts by offering large salaries. Euro
pean managers, however, must meet me
In granting vacation appointments TO
their artists I have already made ar
rangements lookingIto this end with Di-
rector Hahler. and Intendant Possart of
Munich. Only in case of continued re-
fllsals will reserve the right Of getting
artists in any way can"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
KING AND QUEEN LEAVE DUBLIN.
Gone TO Newtownards 10 visit the Marquis
of Londonderry.
Special Gable DrspatcnNto THE sun.

Special Caoic Dtspdtchto THE SUN.
DUBLIN, July rs -.- King Edward and Queen
Alexandra left Dublin at noon to-day to
visit the Marquis and Warehouses OF Lon
donderry at Mount Stewart. Newtownards,
County Down. They halted on their way TO
the railway station TO review thousands Of
children who had assembled in Phoenix
Park. Although it was raining at the time
their Majesties used an open carriage. The
streets were lined six deep with spectators.
The enthusiasm which has heretofore been
displayed was fully maintained
Before leaving here King Edward gave
sl,OOO, which is TO be distributed among the
poor Of Dublin.
The following royal MESA ge has been
issued in the form OF q letter from Mr..
George Wyndham, Chief Secretary for
Ireland. to Earl Dudley, the Lord Lieu
tenant:
rhe King, before leaving. commands me
to beg you to convey to all his people in
Dublin his deep appreciation Of the loyalty
and affection with which he and the Queen
we're surrounded during their stay. Their
Ma jesties forever will cherish the memory
Of these days. during which every incident
but confirmed their belief that the inhabi-
tants of this Industrious city may, under
Gods providential guidance, confidently
look forward to blessings commensurate
with the keenness Of their intelligence and
the warmth OF their hearts"
The King and Queen had rousing well
come at Newtownards. Later they took
an automobile to Portaferry, where they
crossed Strangford Lough aboard the
gunboat Hebe and visited Lord De Ros, the
oldest peer in the realm. Although the
district is strongly Nationalist, the people
gave their Majesties most hearty reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
WITHOUT PARALLEL
70 Physicians Bafned for Years by Case
That a C..ange in Food Cured
In Weeks. &.

There is almost miraculous power in a
change OF food il the right food be taken
on
case said to be without parallel in
that OF paralyzed and dumb child whom
70 different doctors were puzzled over
yet who recovered his speech in two weeks
and finally got entirely well by using tho
scientific food Grape-Nuts. This childs
mother was asked TO tell about the case
and said: six years ago without mo-
ments warning my boy went of into con-
vulsions. He had three the first day and
for nearly years he had from three to
90 spasms a day, all Of very short dura-
ton but very severe He lost his speech
entirely and lost the Use OF his legs and
arms, also of his nerve centres, being para
lyzed SO that he was perfectly helpless
and dumb | fed him with teaspoon
and We had him treated by physicians
in many OF the large cities throughout
the country without being able to get any
help at all.
In all 70 different physicians exam
ned and treated my boy and all pro-
nounced his case without parallel In med
ical history 40 far as they knew and bs-
You'd the reach of medical science. His
bowels never moved without physic, 60
ing as long az three weeks. His lower
bowels could not handle food the least
bit starchy,
He did not seem to have a disease OF
any kind and as the physicians were all
baffled did not know what to do and we
rave uD hone The doctors said hi3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Senator Horace white Drives Miss WhItne,
q HaIf Mile In A:Ol IL

SYRACUSE. n. Y. July rs State Senator
Horace White created n sensation among
local horsemen at the State Fair mile track
yesterday afternoon by driving his bay mare
Miss Whitney. ::OT3s. a half mile to wagon in
l:0ih. Senator White surprised even him
self. for the track was slow and he had u poor
start. The first quarter was covered In
did not drive fast until within about one
hundred yards OF the wire. Senator White ac-
compllshed his feat In a. trial against time
In the Syracuse Driving Clubs matinee races,
with Sally Hook rs paccInaker. This was
the first fnst work Miss Whitney had done
this season. The former record WAS made
by True Chimes. three years a1o, i'll a Grand
Circuit meet In New York. when A. +. Perrep
aent that animal u half In 1921.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
TO TEST NEW DOVER DOCKS.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THH Sun,

HAMRuRo. July 70. - Director General
BALM, Manager Wolf, Chief Inspector
Sachs and Capt Polls, superintendent o.
the nautical section Of the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line Steamship Company, sailed on the
new steamer Prinz Sigismund for New
York to-day.
The vessel will call at Dover, where tests
will re made OF the new landing stages
which are being constructed there az an
experiment. The tests will decide whether
or not the Hamburg American company
will hereafter Use that place az an English
port OF call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Didn't Order His Aut Om0biies Here.

Special cable Despatch 10 The sun.
LONDON, July ga New Yorker OF the
name Of Gothold Franke obtained a con-
cesson from the municipality Of Buenos
Ayres TO run public automobile omnibuses
on the streets. After waiting in hopes Of
being able to Use Edisons light electric
accumuator, he decided to use petrol, AZ
the concession expires in November. After
tour Of the continent and the United
States, he ordered ten omnibuses from the
Durrkopps Of Germany and ten Serpollets
in France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
women steer Yachts I'm Hampstead CIul,
Regatta.

The annual regatta Of the Hempstead
WARRIOR Club brought out nearly all Of the
racing fleet on Long Island Sound yester-
day. and in two classes the racing yachts
were handled by women Miss Prince sailed
the Film Flam 10 victory and Mrs, Kends
pIloted the Airline. either women who stoercd
their Graf, in the contest were Miss Anna
Bavier on the Ace and Miss Mary. Abbott on
the Spinster The bobstRy Of the Falcon
was carried away by the Arizona and fled
n protest, but neither completed the course.
The winners were the Anoatok, Spinster.
Jolly Tar, Montauk. Trouble H.. Film Flam.
f,ambkin, Knave, Scud. Goshng H.. Coot
and Airline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Teddy Ellington Hurt In Bicycle Race

HAcKRNSACK. Y. J., July 25..The Hacken-
sack Wheelmen held their ninth annual race
meet on the Gentlemen's trotting track this
afternoon. Teddy Ellington, who was OK
In his first race and quit riding
Half Mile Open Won BY j. ZanEes. Newark;
Henry T.. Chappy. Little Ferry, second; James A,
Scott Jersey CITY. third. Time. minute 8SrcOnds,
Mile Handicap Won by Elias Sindlr, Dundee
Lake; j. h. Ryall. Rutherford. second: George
GLEASON. Newark. third. Time minutes II As
seconds.
Drrgen County Championship Ten mile Handi
cap-N Won BY Elias Sindle. scratch: J. d. Ryali
Rutherford. $50 yards. second I. 7. Brown, Englc,
wood. roo yards, third, Time, 20 minutes /? / &
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
shelter Island Yachts Race.

SHELTER ISLAND. N. Y. July ?5.--ln the
fourth special regatta OF the Shelter Island
Yacht Club the wOglinde won in class
\ sloops. She is a new boat. owned by Oscar
b. Weber. W.. !. Maxwell,s Qisean ran
aground east OF Sheepshesd Rock buoy and
VAIN Peyeriv's Harpoon won, finishing 10
'"i hpmnr "a minutes 10 seconds, corrected
time In sub-class n. Edwin sheas Ria
won in 2 hours minutes ~ seconds cor
M Frank J. Gould arrived from Newport
m board his steam yacht, tho Halenik.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
100 Cotton Fact orles on Short Hours.

Sp'ctGi cable D"Spateh to THE Sun.
LONDON, July 25.Repiying to a ques-
Ton in the House of Commons this after
noon Gerald Bllfour, President Of the
Board Of Trade. said he had no official
hSures as to the number Of cotton factories
that were working on short time because
OF the high price of the raw material. He
believed, however, that some 700 factories
were running on reduced work hours and
mat some 800 600 operatives were affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
The Ponce Has a Rough Trip.

HprrI0I Cable DesD1fch 70 THE sun,
SAN JUAN, r, R., July 25.--The steam
snip Ponce Of the New York and Porto Rico
steamship Company. which sailed from
New York last Saturday, arrived here last
n'sht' forty hours overdue. When two
Jays out from New York she encountered
neavy storms During the remainder Of
sne voyage she was unable to get up suf-
"cient steam TO make her usual speed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Turf NOtcs,

A midsummer meet will he held on the Hohosus
track Of the North Jersey A. and 70. Association on
Aug 8 and q. There will be four races each
Cny for purses OF 500 zach. On Aug. s there will
hr u 226 class trottirg, and ?:22 and 1885 ciassoS
for PAGERS also o road race Ia wagon for local
horses silver cup IN offered TO the winner OF this
event. on Aug. there will be 1855 and ,:,S
Clusses for trotters, aud 2:p and 22S classes Tor
PAGERS. Rntries close on July ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Miss l.: W. Nix, 30. l377: Baron Branca, 90. i--5e
W II. Smith, 10, 20-70; L. Walther. ~, I5--TE r. r
Leigh, Gs. L--d7. Miss Mary e, Runkle, lo.. S-7o:
Miss Towne. ". OF; Miss Linton. rs. O--7s
John " GrlgGs 20. lO-s0. Baron Branca 90, is.-72;
II. F. Ransomc, ~, o. vi: r. W. Steele IS 5-T3
/. T. Leigh, l05. 1877 w. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Apn,yersary or dur Landing In Porto Rico

Special Cdhie Despatch 10 THR SUN
SAN JUAN, p. r.. July 25.-To-day was
the fifth anniversary Of the landing OF
American troops at Guanica during the
war with Spain. 1t was observed through
out the island az O. legal holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
New Serylan Diplomat =.

special Cable DeSpateh to THE Sum.
BELGRADE. July 25.--M. Jovicich has
oNen appointed Iharge d'Affaires Of the
'erV'an Legation in London. NJ Mia
.oV'ch resigned as Minister at that place
Some time ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
PER SF N AIS.

YOUR FORTUNE rOLD ny the MuN Famous
Calrvoyant and AStrologcr; M gives truthful nG :
Vice IN business. trouble. love and marriage; whGs
he tells comes true, send dime and b friday To
Prof ! MYERS 81. 81 No TrrN 90. Cl'"n"o
10 you WISH lD correspond nlhiTy - 49, An
drrss conndcnlia!ly, NTTONAL ALLIANCE ~
Housensn Bk,. Grand Rapids, Mlcn. dcscrIos
yo,lrs~l" ,rivs'' ~ .'H' '''' ''-'
MORPa. ~. UFiJ.l. ..tJuI - a. ,JLAIII
habit; myself cured vii inform .Ul OF unrniIes,
permanent honIe cure Air, BALDWIN box
l2l2, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

CIYcISHArI. Ohio. July IS Miss Mona
Clostcrman to-day defeated Miss Myrtle
McAteer OF Pittsburg. winning the State
championship In ladies singles at the Gin
nnnaii Tennis CLUB Courts The score was
a FL Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

LoNG BRANCH. July rs. The lawn tennis
tournament on the Hollywood Golf Club
grounds this afternoon attracted hundreds
of summer folk. Tho scores for the mixed
doubles:
First Round %. NJ. Phillips and Miss Alice Price
beat Harry Fricdcnbcrg and Mrs. H. y Bayer
8."? 80: Walter Sachs and Miss Julie Price beat
Louis Hammerslough and Miss A. Is. bach, 90
-; Louis Hamburger and Miss A. BAN berger
beat Hugo Seligman and Mrs. Hugo Seligman, by
default; William T. Calm and nd MISS l. Ranger bes,
Lansburgh and Mrs Lansburgh. %, SO. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Race OF Onc-DesIgn Glasses.

The secoad race OF the series for the one
design classes was sailed Friday over the
American Yacht Clubs triangular course,
distance nine miles. in fresh northwest
wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Saratoga Polo Team Wins.

SARATOGA, n. e., July 25.-The Saratoga
Polo Club this afternoon vanauished tho Al
bany Polo Club by score OF o to-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Hollywood Lawn Tennis.

IN the ls-foot class tho Midget, owned BY
Edwin Gould. won a sail-over prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
INSTNl'd

THE STiGECRAFr SCHOOL OF Slns'Ik. A.,
Ing stage Dancing. waltz, . Strp IN ! lesson !:
strictly Mp IN date; talent wnatcl. l2sI hseou-
gay. Entrance yth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

MADISON. July ?5--In the semi final for
the Presidents cup on the INKS OF Inc MaGi-
son Golf Club, to-day Or. 4. y. scarUoroug l.
beat G. DrinkNater, Q NJ and to go. and
y. r. Baker beat jerome Hess. up and ;
To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

LrSox. July An interesting three
corner ed = Exhibition match was played to-day
over the " ynntenuck links between the pro-
fession ala, George Thompson Of ienoX.
John Tucker Of Ardaley and j. Forde Of STOCK
son made IN, Tucker rs. and Force ~. BOT n
Thompson and Tucker made the last nine
holes In IS