davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
LARNED WINS LONGwOOD BOWL.
Tho Challenger Beats Clothier. tho Holder,
I'm Four SGT Match.

BOSTON. July 20.-On the courts OF tho
Longwood Cricket Club this afternoon Will
liam A. Larned. challenger. defeated William
J. Qothier, holder. In the challenge round
for the Longwood bowl. The match was
an interesting contest for two sets. but after
that the result was never In doubt. Larned
playing up to his game OF Tuesday. when he
defeated Holcombe Ward in the final match
Larned for the second time comes into pos
session OF the trophy. He won his nrst leg
In 1901, but last year lost TO Clothier,
The nrst and second sets brought out good
tennis and in the first the defender played
Larned to a standstill, allowing him only two
games In the next Clothier started out like
winner and almost before his opponent
got down to work had a lead Of three games
to love. Larned made a grand effort. and
by the hardest kind OF playing won the fol-
lowing three games and los: the seventh.
With the score four games to three against
him the national champion settled down to
business and found little difficulty in winning
the eighth, ninth and tenth games allowing
games
Lurned continued his streak of fast work
at the net and the next set was easy. Three
of the games went to deuce. but in the other
three Clothier lost each Mt 40 to 10. Be-
ginning the fourth set Clothier tried to make
stand. and succeeded in capturing the
first and second games. After that, how
ever. Larned played in lne form and Clothier
was unable to cope with him.
Longwood singles. Challenge round William
Larned. challenger defeated Will am ]. Clothlor
holder. 20 o., Go, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
One-sided Tennis at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-In the tennis tourns-
ment here to-day. three of the four matches
were one-sided. Hunt of California de-
feating T.. Diehl with ease. Waidener OF
Chicago smothered Burton Of Minneapolis,
and Emerson of Cincinnati allowed Forstsll
of Princeton only four games
Mems Singles Fourth round-Hunt boat Diehl
Ga, Ga; Waidner beat Burton. SIS. g.: Emerson
beat Forstall. as. al: Snow beat Patterson,
ST., 81, 10
Mems Doubles--First round--Beden and Burton
beat Lamb and Martin. 90. 60 4-e. 80.
WOmen's Singles Second round-Mss Pound
beat Mrs Burgess. 90, "a: Miss Nicely beat Miss
Summerhayes. al, 82: Miss Closterman beat
Miss Winner. o.. g. Miss Hodly beat Miss Par
ker g.: Ia. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
YOUNG HENRY BADLY BEATEN.
HAvon1TB AT ODDS ON OUTSIDE
OF FHE MONEY.
CS1>msAd. O 70 \, q surprase--Roset'n
Takes ths Dmton stakes From Duke
a KsndaI--Five OF tho Days Fayorites
mite tho Dust at Jamaica Track.

w.n.. ,Ns nurson No akea From Duke
U.s.. 20 ,mm nav. E,vorts On
-. $500, r,..n
"aSe '"0 MUM
r,rv, vs. nm in En-, air at Jamaica yester-
aax ss.srnoon' whom Ave fnvorites burned up
shs rrhI,c,x rnonsv The last straw was the
S.Ssn ~ aIsrsndsr shlslds., Young Henry
ss ~. La, .x.nt nv mile and sevsnty wards.
-. AZ % ha was unable 10 finish In the
-,.n.r Thsr. WA. M end of nrumbling by
49, o..r,d a. tho ruah IN the trains began
A ..l. h,.w acroaa thu track nil afternoon.
1900, oio,,d. ~ dust into the eves and ears
-, ~. sn.c,at,rs in anita oS the fact that the
.,.,.. .oursa was constantly, wet down.
w.. ua,r,,,. disgr,cef,,l dcr.ot could
IniS.a H., corri.d ,i5 nounds
nOS hsa ~ hnnsst ~ odon, = nilotare He
anu nau INC oe""h' Va Du"'
met Lord Badge on equal terms as TO weight.
both giving away weight to the others Lord
Badge with Bulmsn up was heavily backed backed
for the place. The good thing hanueu
around In the paddock, however was 1ohh
Who took I'm only "a pounds and had Mccall
80 49, hanL A. Tho startsr oava thu
Ierty on her DeoA 40 '.s s'a ..,p So. nons
with little exertion. Odom did not make a
-. M Young Harry until the FAR turn
-s 49, reached, so when he moved up to Lord
front. But when Strengthened out for home
MsC.r.r.n I.t courtmoid down and the
Iet sn.. 49, ,or anal ohal-
diminutlve My was reauy iol u'''1 'Na
longe from Lord Badge. az tho favorite. under
the vhip was be ginning to hang in his stride
p.,nr.n 49,. ,ha vhin 70 Lord Badue and be
buhnan pu' VIC "".p w 800. -. -,
got his mead IN 'front.' lot inouien'' ou' Nout
maid WAS game, and, ridden out to the end.
.he tool, the race by n length and a half in
n,in ,bo villa in ,.A,s5 Lord
L'So 30. FuhhinS ."e n''e - 49,. tIa,-
Badge had Tour lengths 10 spare over r'oi
ham Queen, Is to l, who got up In time to beat
tho ,avorite a head for third money
r. nmn+o, stopss for tbree-vsar-olds.
ihe ntn nd sir,osntb nroyided more nm.
at mile ana s'hteen,h. pro'l"eu n'o,e . Ia.
pleasant comments relative TO the Shieids
stable when the even money favorite Duke
"a W.,d.l voo .asilv trimmed nv Rosetint
v, hona1' voc III ',.a =, ., d, o,a
The latter was Wen suppotteu i, r. ~, ~ 49, aru'
with cochran up, Sne liIauu al ~ ' 10 uhai i
Rosetlnt was heruiy eN.Hmueu anu t nav 80 a
length and nan AZ we WE, wne'e sur Was as
timed IN iH 80 10 iaNo'i'" ""' WV
lengths oeiore Shernl bth. ,,-o,,.h
loau OF n0Hfy Was p e.. W ,'t M w. uusn
the deIeat o. NoT'neLn ear III , vns NJ iaJe.
handicap ior az ayes a, o., SIX I,i1tOhSS me
Hanover colt picked up ~ poun"s anu Iva, was
eeaten down from 10 I 10 70 o, NE p}Mur a.
p: j. smith placIhs heaSy uoh IN fsiI on
HIN. Fuller got Dueiist' VINO ran u olinkers,
away from the post 10 the twihklihg Of an
eye. taking strohg lead. "nlcn proved 700
much Tor hous, me runner 10 tne urn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
BOSTONS do POORLY AND NEW
YORK NATIONALS WIN.

Sharp Double Plays by tho Harlemites
--BrOoklyns Again Beaten by Quakers
--Chlcag0s Take u Ten-lnning Game
Pirates Defeat Reds--Other Games.
The New York Nationals got one game out
of three from the Bostons taking yesterdays
contest. The Brooklyns lost to the Quakers
again, making one victory in three games
for the former. The Chicagos beat st. Louis
after hard struggle. and Pittsburg won
from the Reds Results
New York, s: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia H. Brooklyn, 7.
Chicago, s. st. Louis, ?.
PittShnrg. z Cincinnati. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Point judith Tennis.

NARRAGANsETT PIER. July 2o.-The Point
Judith Country Club tennis tournament was
continued to-day. In the doubles the event
OF interest was the match between Beach
and Kmball and Wylie and Kinsky, which
was closely contested.
Robinson and Kennedy beat Deford and Deford
SIS 80; Wright and Biddle beat Mitchell and
Riggs, 8l. o 2: Beach and Kimball beat Wylio
and Kinsky, a-6. o..
The match between Kennedy and Biddle
brought the events TO a close to-day and
proved the most exciting OF the tourney.
l.. H. Dulles defaulted to C. Blddle: G. Beach
beat n. Burt "a. %; A. N. Kennedy beat c.
Bildle "a. Is, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
women's Tennis at Newport

NEWPORT. July 2s--An Interested crowd
watched the four players who met on
the Casino courts this morning to play
the finals in the doubles lawn tennis tour
nament for women. II was not e1 pected
that Miss Maude Wetmore and Miss, Mary
to their opponents. Mrs. Maude Barger
Wallach and her sister. Miss Edna Barger.
Misses Wetmore and Busk were defeated in
three straight sets After Mrs. Wallach and
Miss Burger had won the mat CHI they received
the trophies. two pretty silver loving cups
in miniature.
Mrs Bargcr Walach and Miss Edna Barxer beat
Miss Maude WetmOre and Miss Mary Busk, IS
a "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Philadelphia cricketers Go 10 Wales.

BRIGHTON. July 20 Owing to the rain
and the condition of the ground which was
totally unfit for play. the cricket match be-
tween SUSSEX and The Philadelphians. which
was scheduled to begin here on Monday. had
to be- abandoned to-day, The visitors left
Brighton this afternoon for Cardir, Wales.
where they will play Glamorganshire the last
three days of the week, After that but two
These are against LeiCestershire al Leicester
and against Surrey m the Oval The team
will sail for home on Aug Is, r ID Brown
OF the Philadelphia team sailed for New York
to-day. lie has been suffering lately from
mmbagO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
BUDD DOBLE IN The SULKY.
VETERAN MAKES HIS REAPPEAR-
ANCE AT GLENVILLE.
rhythmic Wins the 1:Os Trot After Good
and Consistent Raoe-Lou Dfllon's
Effort Against Time POstDOned-Dr.
MadarA In Form I'm the 2:lS Pace.

CLEVELAND. July pa heavy track at
Chenille to-day prevented fast time and
caused the postponement until Thursday OF
Lou Dillons attempt to break her own world 3
record for mares Of 2:o3H. Six thousa nd
persons were present Budd Doble made
his first appearance in the sulky in many
years when he drove Kinney Lou in the 1928
trot. Caspian, n local horse. twice had a
hard battle up the stretch with Guy For
tune. a Detroit winner. but Hudsons con-
summate reinnanship could not put the
latter in the lead Hudson, however. was
in his element in the 2:l5 pace with DR.
Madara one of the most promising PAGERS
Of the season. Dir. Madam won both heats
pulled UP. Star Hal was the best of the
defeated competitors.
Illinois won the 2:i2 pace handily after
Guy Red had taken the first heat. Tom
keene won the 22O pace in an impressive
manner Monte Carlo made strenuous
bid for the POS trot but his best EFFORT was
nothing when Hudson let rhythmic 20. The
trottinR sensation Of 1908 trottcd one of the
best and most consistent races in his career
and was victor on merits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
PHILADELPHIA IN. h.. ~; BROOKLYN, 7.

The Philadelphiss have taken on new
lease OF life. and yesterday they once more
are Dot TO be- tried with T6eT hit tn. ha
hard, were not dismayed because their first
pitcher was batted out OF the box In the
opening inning and took advantage of loose
game Duggleby was the pitcher batted
Into retirement. but Fraser prevented any
such grouping Of hits, and the QUakers.
six runs in the second inning we're always
in the lead. Whereas the BrQoklyns' sup
adeiphas played well behind their boxmen
Long hits we're many, the Brooklyns making
four doubles, IA triple and Il home run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
wrenn and Mshsny Tied on Nshant Courts

NAHANr. Mass. July se-But two matches
were played In the tennis tournament to-day.
downpour Of rain driving player and crowd
to cover. The most interesting match was
between Bob Wrenn and Harold s. Mahony.
the extra man Of the visiting British team.
Honors were easy Shen the break OF the
storm put stop to play. Each had won q
SET and they were tied at all in the third
set The Briton was very nervous in the first
v won " go fTfh en MaSo arf' paIsd himself
together and by his good back court game
and hne volleying pulled out. 81. 1t was
nip and tuck for the third. with Mahony
one point TO the good at the finish. In the
morning Kenneth Horton beat r. Huntington.
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Other Games
Al PENN INuTON


III. K.
Pennington, 4 o o . Sc q q
Lambortvie % . 0 o o o a /
Batteries Pearson and Hart. Gullck and Com
over
Az Asbury Park-Atlantio Highlands. a. Asbury
Park. 1.
At Easton--North Ends. 1: Lehirh Valley Rail
road Shop.0.
At Red Bank Red Bank. g. Columbus Of Now
York. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30

CHICAGO
swimming run scored with on- out.

Chicago. ....,,, ..,,...O Is
First base errOrS-ChIragO, l; ST, Louis l.
Left on bases Chicago. !: ST. Louis, 8. Two base
hits Casey. Donovan. Barclay 20 Three base
hit Slagle, Sacrifice hits RraIn. Casey Harley,
Menefee, Stolen base Chance, First base on
balls. on Mencfec. l. OF Brown. 3. Struck out
Time hour and 50 minutes. Attendance 200
pITTsBuRo, 7: CINCINNATI. B.
CINctNNATI July 20 The Cincinnatls lost to.
day because they were outplaycd PETIT was nut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
PHILADELPHIA "a, L.. A. wAsHrNoroN, 4
PHILADELPHIA,


Washington ........o o o o o o.
Philadelphia .........0 q o o.
First base on error Washington. Left on
bases Washington. q, First base on bals-Of
Henley. 4 on Wilson. ?. Struck gu, BY Henley.
. by Wilson. 2 Two base hits Seybold IN. N.
Cross Sclbach. Sacrifice hi Henley. Double
plays Pickering and Davis Mccormick. Clarke
and Moran Hit BY pitched hall--By Henley. /.
Umpire Hassett. Time hour and so mnutcs.
Abundance 81 $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Philadelphia, 4: Washington. 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


Boston July 29.-New York piled up
fifteen runs to-day against the. Bostons.
ninth TO walk OF with the game. but star
catch and throw by Conroy caused the third
out and the game, one of the most sensational
seen see On 2 the grounds was New York = Ghes6r1
In tho middle of the sixth Howell replaced
Chesbro. keeler and Williams led New
York in batting. while Dougherty had five
hits with total of eleven Buses BostOns
errors were costly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Young Corbett Signs Articles to Meet Tim
Callahan.

Articles Of agreement were signed yester-
day for si1-round bout between Young
Corbett and Tim Callahan OF Philadelphia.
They are 10 meet before the club offerin q
the best purse within two weeks time Clubs
must have their bids in by Aug, /. The wei ght
is rs pounds, weigh in at o'clock on the
night of the mill The men must break clean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.


The Now York Americans found their bat
ting eyes yesterday and won q smuggling
match from the Bostons. They are still as
far from the hrst division. however. as the
Detroits disposed OF st. Louis The phila-
dephias and Washingtons played ten
inning tie. Results:
New York. Is: Boston. IA.
Detroit, s; ST. Louis, |.
Philadelphia, L. washing ton. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
,Iamaica Turf a;nssin.

II was reported at Jamaica yesterday that
Dom Paul the Prince Royal Tartarn
geldinR. was dying of acute gastritis. Dom
Paul, hot favorite, last Monday finished
last. An investigation by the stewards
disclosed the feet that the gelding was suffer
ing from severe attack of indigestion caused
by his habit Of boiling HIS feed This excuse
wss generally ridiculed. but 1t appears that
IT. was based upon fact.
Fuller wasCagain cautioned by tho stewards
Yesterday fyN rough riding In the lfth race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30

tSpringncd Springfield, l. New London,
AZ HOyokc Mcridcn, I; Holyokc o.
AT Hartford First game Norwich, 4: Hartford
~ New Haven bridegroom I. New Haven O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
NEW YORK

First base on errors-New York, p Boston, l,
Left on bases-New York, 8: Boston, 3. First
McGnnity, 2; by Malhrkey. s. Three base hlt
Aubrey. Sacrifice hIts-Dunn. Gilbert. Tcnney.
Stolen bases Mertcs, Dunn Double plays
Browne and Babb; Babb. Gilbert and McGann;
Malarkcy and Tcnney Bahb and McGann. Hit
by pitcher BY McGnnity. l. by Malarkey. 9 I'm
pre-J tombstone rlmc-l hour and 40 minutes.
Attendance 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
PITTSBuRo.

struck On-By Harper, >; by Kennedy, ?. First
base on balls on Harper, 3; of Kennedy, s. Two.
base hit Seymour. stolen bases Leach Kelley
~. Beckley. Double plays -Corcoran, Kelley and
Bcclkey: Kelley, COrCOran and Beckey: Kelley
and Beckley. Left on bases Cincinnati, 10: PITTS
burg. T. First base on rrrors-C Cincinnati /; PITTS
burg, 2. Umpire O'Day. Tlme-l hour and AZ
minutes. Attendance 200,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
American Association.

Al Toledo-FirSt game Toledo Ia, MINNEAPOLIS q
Second game Toledo :, Minneapolis t.
Al Columbus Columbus, g. 81. Paul O.
Az Louisville Louisville, g. Milwaukee,
At Indianapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
DETROIT. 8: ST. LOUIS "a. IL. 1.
DETROIT, July 29.Both pitchers were hit cou ally
lard TO day but Detroit had the most total bases.

"Balted TOT SleVcr IN INC nInLh INNING.
Detroit. .....,..,.,.,...i o 5
ST Louis ........,,...,..l 0 0 o o 0 OIL
Two base hits-Lush Smith. Three base hits
Carr Martin. Sacrifice ht-Kitson First base
on balls on Kitson, ]. on Siever2 Left on bases
Detroit 9; 81. Louis o. First base errors
ST. LOUISE Stolen bases Lush Barrett. Struck
out-By KitSon. T. by Sievcr /. Double play
Smith and Carr. Umpire Connolly Timei hour
and "a minutes Attendance 26l.
PHILADELPHIA "a, L.. a. wAsHINoroN, 4.
PHILADELPHIA July 20 Washington hit Hen
ley hard toward the finish to day and tied up the
game In thr eighth. Game was called on account
OF darkness at the end OF the tenth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York a. nroolSlyn; Pittsburg at st. Louis;
Chicago at Cincinnati
AM@ItICAN LEAGUE
New York NJ Boston, Washington nc Philadel
pha: Detroit AT 81, Louis; Cleveland at Chicago.
EASTERN LEAdUE.
Providence Al Jersey CITY Worcester az Newark;
Buffalo at Rochester: Baltimore at Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Western League

At Milwaukee, Milwaukee, 5: Dcs Molnes
Az st Joseph 81 Joseph. 10; Colorado Springs o.
~ Kansas city Kansas City, II; Denver. d.
At Peoria Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
PROVIDENCE. :; NEWARK, 3.
NEWARK
.nnt,cd for Morarlty In thc nlnth INNING.

Newark .......,.,.. o 0-9
Providence. .,.,...,l o IA
Stolen bases Thlcry, Devlln, Morlarlty Sac
rance hits Thlry, STAFFORD Two base hits
Dllard Cogan. Dgglns Three base hits Wng
ner, Crlsham. ArmbruSter, Struck out BY Nor
larity. ;. by Hcstericr I; by Jones, 2: by Viau T.
First base on balls on Moriarity, /: on Jones o.
on Nlau2 First base on errors Newark, /, PrOvi.
drncc. /. Left on bases Newark. |; Providence. .
Double play Wagner. Taylor and O'Hagan. I'm
pirc-Brown. Tme-2 hours and minutes. Al
tendance 700.
At BALTIMORE.
R.H.K
Rochester. .,,.,..,...'..l - q
baltimore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . 0 o. a
Batteries -Leary and Fuller Pounds and Hearn.
AT TORONTO.
n. II. r.
Buffalo .........o o . % 80 10 2
Toronto. ........0 @ o o o / % o 4
Batteries and Shaw: Gardner and Toft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
JERSEY CITY

First base on errors Worcester. 3: Jersey City. O.
Left on bases Jersey CITY H. Worcester. 7. First
base on balls on Winham, g. Struck out by
Barnett, 2 by Winham 3. Two base nj, Merritt
Sacrifice hit De Mont. Stolen base Bean Hit
by pitcher By Wnham, /, Wild pitch Wlnham.
l. Umpire Kelly Time hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Southern Ieakue.

AZ Memphis Memphis, s; Atlanta, 4.
AZ New Orleans Few Orleans. Q; Sashvtilo, ,.
AZ Little Rock and Shrevcport-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30

Totals.".15 10 n 10 4
Totals. IL 10 n IL
'Batted for Young In the ninth inning.
tBattod for Crger in the ninth inning.

New Yorl.........,.....9 3 o lis
Boston. 2 3 o o IA
First base on errors Boston, ?; New York. D.
Left on bases. Boston. I. New York. 8. First base
BY Young 4: by CHESHIRE, 8: by Howell, !. Home
rtns-Dougherty. Elberfeld. O'Brien. Three base
hits -Freeman. Doughcrty. Conroy, Williams. Fer
rls. Two base hits.COnroy az, Mcfarland.
Dougherty Ferris Elberfeld. Sacrifice hits Ches
bro OConnor. Stolen bases-keeler, Dougherty.
Umprc-Shcr Time--2 hours and 30 minutes.
Attendance 4 1856.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
New York state Ieaxuc
Connecticut IeagV,c.

AT Utica Binghamt0n. 2: Utica, 4.
Other games postponed on account OF rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30

Philadelphia. o 4?
Brooklyn ...............3 l o 0 o !
First base on errors Philadelphia. B. First base
/. Left on bases Philadelphia. 7; brooklyn. 4.
Struck out By Schmidt l. by Fraser o. Three
base hits Gleason, WOlvcrton. Kcstcr. Strang
Two base hits -Sheckard ~, Dobbs. NcCrecry,
Home run -Dahen, Sacrifice hits Kclstcr Huls
witt Stolen bases Barry -. Roth Doyle
Double plays-Roth and Douglas: Roth and Gleason;
Dahlcn. Flood and Doyle, Hit by pitched ball BY
Schmidt. L. Wild pitch Schmidt Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Baseball. washing tOn Park. +P. NJ. To-day.
Brooklyn VS.. New York. Ladies' pay.--AdV.

Baseball, Jersey City. West side Park, To-day,
P, NJ. Providence w. Jersey City p. r. r
ferries. Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
Fayorites Win nj Old sauwus.

Boston. July 2a.--Again favortos figured prom
inenty In the light harness meeting at Old Saugus
Rain marred the sport by leaving the 2:05 pace
TO be decided to morrow.
2ls class trottinp. purse 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-30
sRr CITY, 10; WORCESTER, O--sRcoSp GAME.

First base on rrrorS-Jcrsry City. ?. Left on
bases Jersey City. I: Worcester, T. First base
balls on Hcmmlng |; oH Mccain. /. Struck
out BY Mccain, 2 BY Hrmmng. |. Home
runs MCCOmick Cassidy, Three base hit-Hal-
gan. Two base hit halligan, Mccormick. Sacr-
nee hits Clement, DnOln. stolen bases Bean
Cassidy McCorm!ck. Merritt Double plays Cas-
Sidy and Bean, Hurst and dc Mont. Passed ball
McCaulcy Umpire Kelly Time-l hour and
35 minutes. Attendance i 400
PROVIDENCE, =: NEWARK, 3.
drive from Bannon's bat In the ninth inning
OF yesterday $ game nj Newark fractured the left
shoulder Of Pitcher Jones OF the Providence team
and as he Is left handler II will disable him
long time
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-01-24
Lynchburg Letter.

Lynchburg, Va, Jan, 5th, 1904
Merry Xmas and Happy New Years
were spent by the societies, clubs and
orders. Roman Eagle Lodge No. n.
A. F. 81 A. NJ. gave a fine entertain
ment Monday night, Dec. goth, 1902, at
Masonic Hall. Speeches were made by
Bros. w. II. Bailey, DR.. S. B. Hill and
]. B, Evans. The Grand Master (elect-
ed) and singing by Miss Bessie McDon-
aid, organist and Mrs. Minnie f.. Allen.
After which the guests were admitted
IN the dining room where the table was
laden with all the good things of the
season, prepared by Bros. n. Spiller
and w. j. Wells; $50 mote il bel and
done justice to it.
New Years night was observed at all
of the churches.
The Knox Social Club, composed of
young ladies and gents, gave an enter
talnment Thursday night, Jan. 1st.
1908, at the residence of Mr.. Jno. w.
A. Pride No. 700 Madison st. After
several hours of amusement &C., thew
were admitted 60 the dining room to
releave the table of the heavy burden
Of good things that awaited them.
Pioneer Lodge No. rs, X. of p. met
Friday night. Jan. End, 1908, in their
regular meeting and the following nam
ed officers We're installed for the insuinp
term: T w. Merchant, @. O.: w. r.
Smith Y. c.; Jno. w. Henderson, Pre-
late; G.. w. Ward, NJ. of F. Thos. Pag
get; Nj. Ex.; VIM. Graves, M. at A; W
]. Wells, X. of R. and S. Jno Mer-
chant, i. g.; Jno, Early, o. G.. The
Rank of Page was conferred upon Mr..
Willie Crawford and Rank of ESQUIRE
upon Rev. 1. O. Jackson, The mem
bers are all in good plight.
The last but not the least, the indie
pendent Lilly Society celebrated their
Goth anniversary Monday afternoon.
Jan. 9Th, 1908, at the Residence of Mrs.
j. A. Watts, No 315 Federal st. The
meeting was called to order by Mrs. 7
A. Watts, (President,) at $3.50 O'Clock.
who stated the object of the meeting
DC. Rev.. s. A. Garland, of White
Rock church, responded in suitable re-
marks. Rev. P +. Morris, of Sth ST.
church, was next. He made a short
talk and to the point. Rev. J. @. Jack
son, of Court st. church, was next He
said that he was proud to be a member
of such an organization that has in
hand $500. 0O six hundred dollars and
under the control of Sister Adline Green
as treasurer lad the Banking Committee.
After which they were admitted TO
the dining TO partake of the good things
or the season, and the preachers give
satisfaction to the inner man, and your
humble servant came in at the eleventh
hour, being detained at the meeting of
Meridian Court, /. o. @. All enjoyed
themselves and departed for home.
W.. J. w.