davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-06-14
Partly ,,ementes Negro L,nchc.I.

New ORLEANS, June la.-Frank Dupree.
a negro, aged 81, was lynched to-day at
Long Leaf in Rapides parish Louisiana.
for the assassination of j. H. Dilter, white
man. While the prisoner was under arrest
and on the way to the parish Jail the deputy
sherifIs in charge we're stopped by mob
from them, hanged to a tree and his body
riddled with bullets. The negro was partly
damentad.
The sun., 1903-06-14
KILLED WITH FAN IN HANDS.
Mother ami Father See Their Daughter
Thrown Under a Trolley Car.

Seven-year-old Rose Robinsky. whose
parents live al 724 Manhattan avenue,
Greenpoint, was killed last evening in front
of her home by car Of the I.orlmer street
line. The fa, ality was witnessed by the
father and mot her of the girl. who became
almost insane from grief.
Rose had been with paymates on the
opposite side of the street and set out to
cross the roadway 10 go home. She carried
a fan in her hand. The fender of the
car struck her and before the motortuan
could stop the car two wheels passed over
the girls legs at the knees.
The car was crowded at the time, and so
were the sidewalks. II was necessary to
raise the car To cxtricate the body. The
girl was dead on the arrival of the doctor.
The sun., 1903-06-14
RING IN HIS POCKET.
Customs Inspector Lifted II and Traveller
Passed On.

NJ Dinkelspiel cabin passenger aboard
the American liner New York, who said he
was an importer in Broadway, had ring
se, with diamonds and rubies. valued at
s4cn, in a coat pocket, Inspector Tim
Dorohue found and coniiscatrd 1t. and Mr.
Diul;elspiel passed on.
The sun., 1903-06-14

supper AT New Republican Clubhouse
Club in West Fortieth street will he opened
on Monday night with supper for MEM
bars The formal opening will not take
place until September.
The sun., 1903-06-14
WARM WELCOME FOR ROOSEVELT.
School children and Board OF Trade VIII
do President Honor on June Is.

OYSTER BAY, June 13.-President Z. Nor
gan Griffin of the Oyster Bay Board Of
Trade was officially notified to-day that
President Roosevelt would arrive here on
June 81 The Board Of Trade has made
arrangements to give to the President an
enthusiastic Homecoming. Although the
board is arranging the programme. all
the citizens in the town vii! take part in
the reception.
The schoolchildren are to form two
lines. and the President will ride through
while the children wave American flags
and sing patriotic songs.
Audrey avenue the main street, will b,
decorated to South Main street There
it has been arranged to have the President
unveil civil war gun which has been pre-
sented TO the town by the Government.
On the gun is q tablet with this inscriptions:
Civil War Trophy Gun
From United States BattleSh!p Cuyler. 1861.
Presented to the Town OF oyster Bay
By the United States Government and
Unveiled by Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States.
June "a, 1908.
The sun., 1903-06-14
POliceman's Father y Suicide.

Policeman Charels MannEapp of the
Delaney street station yesterday identified
the man who committed suicide by drinking
cnrbolic acid in Tompkins Park Friday
as his father. Charles Mannkapp, shoe
maker of 81 First avenue.
The sun., 1903-06-14

President Roosevelt is to go to the town
of Huntington on July 4, when the town
will celebrate the 250th anniversary of its
founding The President will make an
address. A delegation Of the Board Of
Trade will escort him to the Suffolk
county line.
Three committees have been appointed
to take charge of arrangements for the re-
cepti ION to the President, The men who
have been appointed chairmen Of these
committees are: Frank c. Travers, the
Rev. Walter j. Powers and A. 5. Cheney.
The sun., 1903-06-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Aged Aboriginal Back From Sailing on
the seas

Walk-Under-t -the-Ground, Christian name
Willie. was a second cabin passenger aboard
the steamship Etrura Of the Cunard Line,
in last evening from Liverpool and Queens
town. He is from Buffalo Bills show.
He said he didn't like the English and wanted
to get back to Pine Ridge and civilization.
He says also that he is 81 years old, al
though he doesn't look it. He regrett ed,
in first class American. that he hadn't a
high hat to give him the aspect Of con-
ver.ed aborigine. Otherwise lie was
dressed, save for pair Of moccasins, like
the average man OF the plains
The sun., 1903-06-14
a Ruben, Sold for s35 COS.

Speefai Cab,e Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON, June ia Rubens picture
of the Madonna and Child was sold at
Christies to-day for E7,l39.
The sun., 1903-06-14
,JOyTJNGS .AROIT TOWN.

William W. Noble, a clerk In the distributing
room nj the Post Once. was arrested yesterday
charged with taking money from letters tnAt
passed through bis hAnoA
The sun., 1903-06-14
Season Ends At the Grand Opera House.

Manager John H. Springer decided last
night TO close the Grand Opera House
for the season. During the summer the
theatre will be rcdecorated.
The sun., 1903-07-18
for two year -olds; $1,000 added: allow


IIn0, U.lZ U.Z4, UJo 10, UF7 u II FO' .
Good start: won driving. Dlnah Shad. ch. T.,
a. by King Erc-Two Heart owned by Z. l.. Graves.
The sun., 1903-07-18
Lawn Tennis at s,rac use.

SYRACUSE. July II The finals in the state
tennis championship tournament to-day
Il G. Hunt Of California defeated H. " Leo,
nard OF Boston in the most closely contested
fOur-srt match of ths tournament, lie VIII
meet + r. Alexander to- morrow FOR the cham
pionship Of the state.
open singles jcnli tnai round Leonard de-
Final Round Hunt defeated Leonard. s-i.
60 o. Is.
Handicap Singles First round-Sknner. plus
half I5, defeated Leroy. half 10 "a, II %, do
fault Nicely. half 80, defeated Leonard so. by de
fault,
Second Rornd--Avcry half is. defeated Mat
thrws, plus half Is, o .. y I: Lewis half Is. de-
fcated Nicely. half 70. Ga, 3 g. g..
ander defeated Hamln and Burllngam. 90 0 y,
10 y.
First Round Wright and Leonard defeated
Reese and Jones o g. 81 Jrnney and Alexander
defeated Hunt and Nicely, =. q tunnnishcd).
Consolation Singles Skinner defeated Amyth,
So, 7-s Reese defeated Britcher, "a. 7-sl
Northr,Ip defeated Reese, =. D.
The sun., 1903-07-18

The stewards decided yesterday to refuse
the entry Of Agnes d., who was left at the post
In the third race This is the second time
the mare has refused to break and the stew
ards have concluded to treat similar bad
actors at the post in this summary manner.
Turfmen OF all classes will attend the
outing and games Of the Larry Mulligan
Association, to be held at White stone. L.. l..
tomorrow. The Sullivans and all the Bowery
celebrities will be on hand The story that
the stewards were iDvestI eating the running
of Alexander Sheldss horses was denied
yesterday.
J. H. Carr cleaned up handsomely on the
success Of leipsic In the last race yesterday.
Frank Clarkson came near pnlIing oil II big
coup with Hyland. who ran second.
Tony" Aste would have pocketed
bundle II Bellario had won the third race.
AS IL was, he backed his horse all three ways.
One OF the heaviest Uinnersove the victory
OF Himself wss Alcxander Shields.
Sid White and his frie Als hit the ring a
stunning blow when Rain or Shine won the
fifth race, In his two previous races this colt
vas foully ridden. but with Bullman up he
got Justice,
The sun., 1903-07-18
At 81. Louis.

ST Louis July i7.Major Pelham, with Troxler
up. was the favontc In the feature event to day
which was for two year olds at six furlongs. Fore
hand, second choice In the betting came fast In
the stretch and won In drive from the good
thing. Chiffon Forge, Pelham was poor third
First Racr-One mile and 20 yardS-Irvng Mayor,
iO4 Lauder, S TO |. won; Daddy Bender o. tBrld-
wclD, to 1. second. Prof Neville. los tWeickeru .
TO /. third. Time, i!52i2, The Fiddler, Bell
Smpson, Ben Huuu. Warner TraimOre. Ben
Hampstead, Lexele and Henglst also ran.
Second Race-Fve furlOngs -Fenlan l0s Crnox
lerl. 10 3. won: Tootscy Mack. l05 WATSON, 2
20 l. second Dusty Miller. Ill Bell. rs TO !. third
Time. 1905 BuS,ler. Lord Hermence and Signorina
also ran. Grangeman. Sweet Note and Sue W.
fell
Third Race-Slx furongs-Alho. lO5 (Brd-
wclD. TO /, won; Lady Chariot. iO5 (WatsOnl +,
q 10 l. second; Snowdrift. lo5 tOtis to /. third,
Time il7l1 Whit Arthur Mrs. Wigs. Shot
Proof, Caelnna. Sceptre, Maverick and Doie Gray
also ran,
Fourth Race--Six furongs-Forehand. iOs tBrid-
WE'LL. 10 to 8, won. Clifton Forge, i0s Smith
s TO l. second: Major Pelham, i0S CTroxlen, TO 5.
third Time, ll7l4. Mildred L., Mag NOlin,
Orient. Maralda. Tom kiey and Talhouet also
Fifth Race-Slx and a half furlongs-Nlss West
I02 iIirdwclD. 10 q won: Dearest l0+ Smith
70 second. -Four Leaf c. l04 tWOlr Bto2, third
Timr l:24II. Nike Strauss, Ciales, Tom Crabb and
Sixth Race"One mile and 70 yards--Klnloch
Park, l07 %. Haln to l. won; Eugenih s.. io5
lOuS, 10 10 s. second, Dawson. i07 kelly. 70 l,
third Time. 1893. DOmnIs. Fanny KnoI,
Chandoo and Legation also ran,
The sun., 1903-07-18
At Chicago.

CHICAGO July i7.--There was no specs, feature
on the Washington Park card day. but In the
third race only a head separated Sweetle and Rain.
land at the end. with both ont 10 the last ounce
The rain made the track sloppy and 1t got worse
with each race.
First Race--Six furlongs Bumle Bunton. 100
FerrclD. TO L. won: Sc0rpio. III tDom!nickl. o
TO g. second: Vestry eS tHelgerson), TO !. third
Time IA As. Nellie Waddell. Wainamoinen,
Zclla Knight and Never Fret also ran.
Second Race-One mile 0rsna. 81 IL. WILSON,,
even won: Postmaster Wright. III tHcger-
SOM 20 L. second; Glassflll, O2 tB Davis. to S,
third. Time, lA3 As. Marlin and Avoid also
ran.
Third Race-Five furlongs -sweetie, 1o7 [Hel-
gcrson), even. won Ranland. i03 III. Phil
lips 10 O. second: Ew0od. lO7 &C. Gray 20 10 l.
thrd Time 100 40 General Steward. FL Corteza.
Ny Alice, Henry Luehrman, Jr.. Grief and Spencer
man also ran.
Fourth Race--Seven and bali fnrlongs-Bru
arr, ~ IL. WILSON,, even, won; pr. stephens.
iO4 Knapp, to /. second: Beau Ormonde, lOA
(Hclgcrsonl. to g, third. Time. l:38 To- Macy
also ran
C. Love. 07 ,Hclgcrsonl, to ,. won: Schwalbc. 1876
H.. WILSON, 0to s. second; Hoodwnk. lO2 u. Booker
8 10 l. third. Time, lA52j. Jack Ratlin also ran
Sixth Racc-Onc mile and an eighth Her
Inencla. i0s III. Phillips. 10 !, woH Barrlca
,0i IL, JACKSON, u l. second Fading Light; "a
CRobblns), to |. third. Time, 1857 20 Bard OF
avon and Miracle H. also ran
The sun., 1903-07-18
AITO TRAINING At YONkERS.
Track Open for Contestants Next Week
MOOcrS CnD Racer Entered.

Beginning on next Tuesday afternoon. con-
testnnrs entered for the auto races to he held
AZ the Empire city track on July ?S will have
the privilege OF training on the course. c.
G. Wridgway has entered the so horse power
Peerless used by l.. r. Mooers in the cup race
in Ireland, for n three c0rnercd event. A
Panhards of nearly equal horsepower. The
officials for the meet have been appointed
rs fellows,
Referee, 4. n. pardington chairman of
the A. \. A. racing committee Judges,
George Isham Scott, Automobile Club Of
America; Lawrence Abraham. Long Island
Automobile Club e, Arthur BENJAMIN, Syrn-
cuse Automobile Club. Timers. y. NJ. But
Ter. A. e. Of A.; Frank e, Webb, Il. l. A. C,i
NJ. J. Budlong. President Of the National
Association Of Automobile Manufacturers
Umpire. A. J. Pickard, Announcer. Peter
Prunty,
The sun., 1903-07-18
OTAKERS PLAY HAMPSHIRE.
English Eleven, Aided by Good wlckCts.
Run Up IslE Score.
,Spertal cable Desrdtch 10 THE Sun


SOUTHAMPTON. July II The cricket match
between Hampshire and the Phiadephians
begun hero on Thursday was continued
to-day in much improved weather and upon
n wicket which had dried ont finely and proved
altogether IN favor OF the batsmcn In con.
sequence Of this, tho bowlers were placed
at n disadvantage and the batsmcn had
things their own way.
The Philadelphians, who had scored 1870
for wick"ts on Thursday. resumed their
batting with j. Lester and T. VI Cregar
The latter yielded quickly without amy ad-
dition to his overnight score Of 50. but Lester
felt that he could play more aggressive
game on account Of tho improved condition
Of his injured hand and he put on " in splendid
style. y: lie Roy, + c. Jordan and +. {.
Sharpless all batted we'll too, and the innings
was not over until the total had reached 23o
Hampshire then assumed the defence,
and soon lost wIckets for 80 runs. 4 ! l..
Hill and LlewelIyD got together, however.
and made u stand which broke tho bowling
M in short order. Hill especially hit out
with great vigor and scored at "A rate almost
twice as fast as his partner, and had III TO
his credit before he was bowled by T. VI
Clark Waite. who followed, gave little
trouble, but q NJ Edo made his presence
felt and put on 80 hy more hard hitting
Llcwcllyn, too. thanks to good deal of luck,
reached a century and when stun.ps were
drawn for the day he had 1876, not ont, TO his
credit after giving four chances, while the
totul stood Mt 37i for wickets The game
will he continued in tho mOrnnH
The sun., 1903-07-18
At rLKIRCHMANNB.
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
"AIeck" Smith the Winner In the Annual
Tournament.

MILWAUKEE. July lT.--"Aleck" Smith. pro-
fessonal of the Nassau Country Club az Glen
Cove. won the open championship of the
Western Golf Association to-day at the Mil
waukee Golf Club uis scoring WAS not a.
good a. on the first day. for ne needed Ist.
ten strokes more than on the first thirtv-six
holes yet he won by two strokes, His total was
3ls, David Brown and Laurence Auchteronie
tying next in line at 32O The rough state Of
the links was blamed for the generally high
totals. Louis n, james. the amateur cham
pion made the hest showing of the amateurs.
IN was the fourth renewal of the champion
ship the previous winners having been
Willie Smith, Laurence Anchterlonic and
viii Anderson "Aleck" Smith won the first
prize. $3.50 Brown and Auchterlonie tied
for second and third money, sl15: fourth
money $50 was won by Harry Turpic, and
NTH s25 fell to Will Anderson. The leading
scores.
Alexander Smith. second day. 1874; first day, 1874.
total 3iB: David Brown. l5g, I8i 800 l., Au:htcr'
lorlr i6c. l5s 92o; Harry Turplr. lA: i57 Rl,
While Anderson 100 i69 1928 Y, Mcleod, l6e,
l8l -924. B Nichols. l88, l5S S24; A. Baxter. l6I.
i8O a27. l.. Eusts, 1888, l6S- s2s. G. Nichols, 10
IN 92s: George braid. l85, 1913 a3s Willie smith.
iC8 1877 yss ]. Watson. la6. III a33, ] Mitchell.
ia 99,: o. Hackbarth l72. it3 3D X White. lfS,
i0s $40: NJ VI. Moore, l64, l7S a3'; David Mcln
tosh, I8s isa 337 Louis y, James, IA. l8S SSs
". {, Sherwood, 1a0, ial 3t: Charles Johnson,
l75, la8--34i n. C. Egan i75. i8a-9i; W, II. Fgan,
1875 lLT- 352: n L. Amcs lHi, l75 3S8. bruce smith,
isa i79 .a52. Hamilton NOsc l@, iS2 S62; :. H.
Lorkctt, 20. 1902 -iO2
The sun., 1903-07-18

BUFFALO. July i7--Firlng Line was the only
winning favorite AT Fort Elic to-day
First Racc--SlS furlongs -Arrahgowon. ii2
tAdans), IL 20 1. won: Carl Kahler, 100 (StevenS.
40 &. second: Annie Max. los lMunro) 10 l. third
Time, il5i. GAINESVILLE. James +. Amigar
Tancred Hieaway. ]. W Rhodes. Premus Char
lotte j.. and Mcharlmas also ran.
Second Race-Fve fttrlongs Marshal Ney. i05
ct. Walsh, & TO O. won; Silver Dream, 40 ~. DAILY
8 to 3. second: f.oupanga 10 %, Walsh to l.,
third. Time, i02la. Frank Somers Lucien and
False Entry also ran.
Third Race One mils and a sixtcenth-.Hard
ing, SIS M Johnson, II to s, won; Sir Gallant, as
(Paun, . 10 1. second Wire In, "a o. Walsh. 3 to
5, third Time !@s. Far Rockaway also ran.
Fourth Race Seven fIrlOngs-FIrng Line. i0s
CMunro,, TO S. won: BlnpheiIo, iU7 q. Conlcyl
sto I. second; Pepper Dick i09 a. Martini, q to
Rley. Ed L., Resource, katherine r. and Sam Par
mcr Alison ran.
fifth Rncc-scven fqrlonga. ,Flaneur. 1oS tM
Johnson, rs to l. won: Jigger. l05 Castro, 10 l.
second; Gririths to5 tAdams,, 10 l., third
similar AratOma and NuptlAl also ran.
Sixth Race Ono mile MandamuS i0l tMunro).
q 10 I, won: AdvocatOr. 1O8 McQuade,, 10 TO
second; The bronze Demon. iol u, Dalyj. o to L.
third. Time. l:i3. Epidemic, June Collins. John
Drake. Snare, Honnc. BlaCkmore. Double Dummy
Easter Roy, W0abOut, Flora Hooper and Artist
also ran.
The sun., 1903-07-18
SHAMROCK MS FAST TRIAL.
Beats Her Sister Boat by m Minutes ~
Seconds.

Eleven minutes and forty-six seconds was
the margin by which tho Shamrock III. de-
feated her trial horse in the race on Sandy
Hook yesterday. Sir Thomas Upton ana ms
associates in tho tuning-up spins OF the
challenger were happier than they nave ap-
peared TO be for more than week. 1t IS
true the wind was light. scarcely more than
six knots, but the distance sailed. thirty
nautical miles. the regular Cup course. was
made in hours 81 minutes 10 seconds, which
i, "A goodly margin inside the time limit for
the contest for the Cup,
The course was south from the Sandy
Hook light vessel over smooth sea ana the
breeze held fair throughout. The challenger
gained minutes and 3s seconds in the beat to
the outer mark, distance of fifteen miles.
which ia minute and seconds more than she
did In the complete forty-mile race Of Thurs
day. The improved form Of the now boat
was largely due to another shift of ballast,
IA we'll as the lighter wind that prevailed.
The element OF luck was about even.
The yachts cast of their m0orings at 10
o clock and the preparatory signal was made
from tlIe Erin at 10000. Five minutes
later u scream from the siren OF the Erin
was the official starting signal. The older
boat had ne weather berth at the start ana
direction OF the wind decided another wind
ward and leeWaTu trial ana the cOmphsb
signal for the course was due south. The
Cruise started away at a nlne-knot clip TO
log the course and anchor AZ the mark boat.
Both crossed on tho port tack with baby
jib topsails and their largest club topBaiis.
in addition to their lower sails. and the cha-
lengpr at once began to forereach on the
aspirant of four years ago They held along
the coast line until II 81 30 when the sham
rock |. was put about followed half a minute
later by the new craft. The challenger
made a short hitch during the reach down
the shore at ll:52;oo but Capt. Beyis On the
at once swung back on the weather bow OF
The challenger was swung back on the
port tack at i:22OO, Thirty seconds later the
heading for the Cruiser, which could be seen
swinging nj anchor far away on the horizon;
The new craft had opened up a long Lead
by this time. and was widening IT every
minute
The elapsed time to the outer mark was:
Shamrock III, 248:27; shamrock l.. 25Al5.
showing gain for the new boat OF seven
minutes thrty-eight seconds.
After lufng around the mark which the
directions called for being left on the port
hand. boOms were gybed over TO port &nd
spinnakers broken out to starboard. The
crews on the two racers were about eqnaNy
smart in executing this manruvre. and setting
"bowsprit spnnakers" In place Of the smaller
head sails. the yachts ran for the ilghtship;
The new boat steadily increased her lead and
crossed the finish line far In advance OF her
trial horse She gained four minutes ana
eight seconds on the home run.
The story OF the race in figures 10 told
In the following table:
ELAPSED
Start. Finish. Ttme.
rms: HMs n =
The sun., 1903-07-18
OF rHH CLUBS,
r1rrrIANn hi. Nnw YnnK lA.,L.l.A.

CLEVELAND. II: NEW YORK tA.'L.lA
The small. round, discolored object seen
climbing the hills toward Fort George yester-
day afternoon was not a snake, a. & at t fiIst
roaming the neighboring country from
American League Park by one 0i 6ne ,sTrifc Sieyec
Welts made by the Clevelands. Bradley
was the author Of this particular atrocity.
The ball cleared the left field fence. the nrst
time that herculean feat ever has been aG-
complished at the American League gronnds
here. .,
The Clevelands put in the afternoon d Loosen, en-
ing boards on the fence and incidentaily
piling up runs. One of their slug ging vagartes
was a three-basger by Lajoie that l,n1s MT ths
fence in right centye before touching ground
and another a twoShagger by Hickman that
struck the top OF the feft field fence and scared
higher than the Flatiron building.
When Jack O'Connor came TO bat In the
second inning somebody presented him with g
UNIQUE gift---a watermelon. which was good
deal fatter than the New York teams batting
averages This was the only melon cut ny
the New Yorks in the game True. they
made four runs, but these played such a small
figure In the result that there Is no need 10
DartiCularZe over them.
The sun., 1903-07-18
LAWN TENNIS.
Larned Beaten I'm singles, hut With Wright
Wins Doubles at SeabTight.

BY defeating Ward and Ware yesterday
at Scabrlght. w A. Larned and Beals C..
Wright won the honors Of the tourney with
n clear record of wins and no defeats, The
match was taken In straight sets, making the
superiority of the winners quite pronounced.
III" biggest crowd of the week was Interested
spectators OF the contest, and ther"slllt leaves
every Gne rcgretting that the iarned-W Wright
COmbna tion WnS not discovered before.
This pair have defeated the three other teams
in tho tourney without the lCss of q set.
performance seldom accomplished among
ranking PLAYERS The fact that these two
had not PLAYED together until after the Ameri
can team was chosen 10 compete for the
Davis cup il small consolation now.
The singles furnished another upset, lIol-
combe Ward defeating the champion, larned.
two sets TO one This match was "A close one.
the winner capturing the necessary points on
careful. steady play Iarn"d. who is counted
on to win the singles aga inst the Englishman.
failed to put up his usual game.
4cn'S ,iIIl som, nlal round -HOlcDmbr
" ard defeated william a, LArnsd o. 90, B~t.
IiDuud Robin Mems DoubleS-Fith round Reals
G. Wright and william \. Lanrd defeated Hol-
Combe Ward and Leo Il, Ware. 8-2, 81
THE STANDING TO DArA
The sun., 1903-07-18
THIRD RACE.

Time. oil S. o2s IS os6 o4s 1901. il4. i;4o as.
IA7.
Poor start: won handily; The Rhymer, b. h., 3.
ny The Bard-Eaupolse: owned by Holly Grove
The sun., 1903-07-18
srANDrSo or run CLUBs.


PITrsBURG. 0: NEW YORK IN. L,. 5.
PITTsBUR0. July I7,Pittsburg won from n
New York In the twelfth inning OK naIu-
being the opposing slab artists, 4 triple 3y
Bransneld and single by Leach bro4gnt ~
the winning run. Both pitchers dld gse. gSo@
work. but Kennedy had little the better
OF IL all through, being perfectly steady
even when he was being hit rather Ireely:
Long hits were numerous, PittsDurs makihf
OF the argument In fielding, Leach making
three bad errors which helped the visitors
along. Bresnahan was not In the game.
He has sciatic rheumatism and is con1neo 20
his bed at the hotel. His wife came from
Toledo to be with him.
The sun., 1903-07-18
CHICAGO "A. H., 9: WARRINGTON

First base on erroTs -Washlnst0h. Uh!rago, 7
hssc on balls on Dunklr. 3: OF Owens. 2 Struck
out By Orh. 3; by Dunkle by Ovens Three
base hits Magoon, Ryan. Lee Coughlln. Two
, CoughiIn. Klttredge, Sebach, Lee. Magoon.
Double plays Mccormick. Moran and Clarke:
Mavoon iannchill and lsbcll; Magoon and Tame
hi Umpire 'foughln Time hour and 50
Ininutrs. Attendance .6s3.
The sun., 1903-07-18
Young GOrbctt to Fight BIN MAYNARD
Again.

Young Corbett has signed articles f'r
another fight which makes four Nhrh hn
IL TO engage In in the next four weeks ON
July 20, in Philadelphia, before The Pen,
Art A. &, he viii try 10 suhdue Billy MaynaIn
Of this citv in six rounds, This will hc Their
second mill Last NAV thcy fought ~
rounds and nj the end of the battle Maynnri
was still up and doing. Corhrtt has goneb
Atlantic City to train.
The sun., 1903-07-18
, morning
Gen rLEMEN OF PHILA
Lord Derby's Leg SIN had.

GLENs FALLS, n. v. July i7.-.(ieorge W.
Spear. trainer of Lord Derby, 20j3,. writes
that the hors" ia worse again Ilis leg Ia go bad
that Spear has been unable to drive him bet
ter than 2:2O and he has cancelled his engage
the next three wecka Major Delmar Is here
an d went an easy mile in 2. 10 o-day, lass quar-
ter in V:30is.
The sun., 1903-07-18
SPO ORTSM EMS GOODS.
s4O,OOO FOR WINNING RACE.
". Jrnatzy Receives valuable Gitl> for
Victory in Automobile Contest
.spsoia, Gable Despatch to TH

spettdF t'dO7f UtSpdttN N IHF NT@
LONDON, july II. The Auto '0y SAYS tht'
the Daimler Company has presentvi to W
Jenatzv. the winner of the international r0"
in the automobile race in Ireland. tou c". ..
which. with tire cOmpany's present totl"'
make the gifts received by him amount '
value to Gs.OOO.