davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-04-18
Daughters Of Confederacy.

The annual convention Of the
Mississippi Division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
be held this year on June 8 at Water
Valley. Mrs. Helen D. Bell, the
State president, has received reports
which warrant the belief that the at
tendance will be the largest in the
history of the organization. Dur
ing the past year large number Of
new local chapters have been organ
lied in various parts of the State.
Woodville Republican., 1903-04-18
neath sentence commuted.

Gov. Longino has committed the
death sentence Of Dave Logan to life
imprisonment. Logan is a negro,
and was to have been hanged at Hol-
ly Springs on April 10, for murder.
Woodville Republican., 1903-04-18

West Point has perfected arrange
ments for putting in the very latest
ana best street lighting service and
expects in few weeks to be the best
hghted city in the State.
Woodville Republican., 1903-04-18

New York. April 13.--0rris Hickok,
the trotting horse trainer and driver
who has been III for some months
past. Is said 80 be near death In .
sanitagiunl In Cleveland. q.
Woodville Republican., 1903-04-18
MONEY ORDERS
for all your Small! Rsmlstanees. by mail or
otherwise.
eold on all points in the United States,
Canada, and on Havans, Cuba.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

receipt Is given and money viii be rs-
funded II order is lost.
Sold at all agencies Of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
PRINCETON'S HARD TASK
Tigers Dozen Dartmouth. IL 10 y, n
Hard Fought Game

Princeton. y j. oct. - Special Tigers de
,eated Dartmouth this afternoon by I. to .. The
game hard fought to the finish. and the
Princeton supporters were never sure they would
be scored against before time called Until
The first score the game was Chiefly an exchange
~, kicks on the third down ana Princeton never
gained her first down Until the play before scoring
wherever they the goal and could Use
the cid formations he Tigers could penetrate the
line The game marked by two fast plays
once Glaze slipped from uaGer pile and stole
down TIE field for sixty-fye yards before Miller
overlook him and prevented score In the sec
oad half De Witt made long run OF eight!-iive
Yards or the kickoff and passed all except William
Dartmouth was rather slow in starting her plays
but gained steadily on The old Harvard tandem
formation and the wing shift while Princeton
gained most the tackle back formation. DE
VITA started the game with kickoff over the
goal line ana whpa the bah WIS Kicked oft
Princeton fumDled but recaptured il on another
tumble. on the second play. Bullock. Dartmouths
star negro end. was pat OFT With a dislocAied
shoulder. After exchange % four kicks. ia
hch the Tigers steadily gained. Dartmouth was
tackled on the s-ysrd nne. but the first
lineup lost = tumble. After making one nrst
down Kafe- scored . touchdown on y hufcle
over centre Netterleln kicked the goal Dart
mouth received the next kickoff and after making
Eve yards Glaze slipped from under the pile and
MADE fifteen yards before Miller started after him
On the 23-yard lire Miller dOWned him by a diving
tackle The Tiger braced and held the heavy team
for Gowns the 15-y ard line Neither DE VIII nor
Nefterlein could work the fake kick Netterlein
when the ball passed back over his head.
lodged 10 one SIDE before being tackled and made
long punt The first half ended just a. DE Wit
started 10 Try a goal from The field. Score. . 10 g.
on the kickon Princeton offered perfect inter
ference and De Witt made his N-laTd run The
Tigers then battere6 the line eight times, using
Hart and Miller. and then Coon-y went over foF
3 touchdown. after four minutes OF play. NetteT-
lein kicked thu goal. Dartmouth made thirty-fre
wards on STEADY linz plunge= through tackle. BY
the splendid work OF Dillon Vaughan and hnio5s.
before she held for downs Princeton got the
bali on the s5-yar6 Me and Kafer around END
FOR twenty yards De WIZ followed Win i've
through guard and kaier With three when Nc
Clave went through tackle Ter Tie touchdown. De
Witt failed kick the goal Ia the last % the
game Dartmouth started her OWL l0-varu line
and gained six first downs befoFe she held.
% Imam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

mum turned down at the box office OF the
music hall; but the great majority going to the
Victoria, to the performance of THE Fisher Maid
en- where there difficulty in buying seats.
Once inside. they proceeded to own things. Mega
phones, whrring rattles. little boxes and strings
which produce waiting sound. and the human
voice all utilized to express appreciation tor
the play the opposite The lank individual VINO
chases bugs around the stage became the target
for chorus OF groans every time he entered. y
girl In the chorus, known to the students Is NO
T." was. the other hand. loudly and Justify APP
plauded and demanded at all sorts OF unexpected
moments. Whenever the performance grew unln-
terestng, by reason of dialogue or business which
the audience was not amused by. there were shouts
of Time out' until the actors were glad TO drop
that part OF the piece and hasten on TO musica
number. -
All efforts the part of the management 20
stop the noise useless. and. since the per
formers managed to keep their good nature, there
was no great harm done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
BEATS BROW ".
Crimson Team WOrk Improves
Providence Ends Strong.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I

10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
Cambridge Mass. Oct. AIN the hrst reah! en-
cotira cling game of the season Harvard to-day de-
feated Brown. % to o. one point less than fehhSsi-
yania made n week agn. Harvard's goai WAS heN.4
In danger; Brown held Harvard for downs o"iS
once and Harvard invariably forced Brown TO punt
when in possession of the ball Nichols was easily
the star of the game. He made the first touch
down for Harvard the very first play OF inc
game when he received Browns KICKOFF OF mar
wards 5-yard line and through the entire
Brown team for a touchdown. Again, early IN the
second half he received a punt on Browns 4o-yaiu
line and scored another touchdown. Throughout
the game he hit the line hard and fast The worh
Of SchOellkopf fullback was also satisfactory
He ron with speed and strength and hit the Inc
low and hard.
Haryards team play showed great Improvement
in every respect. Except end plays. the inter
ference was we'll formed. and proved an enectlNe
defence for the runner The entire team got INTO
the plays and the man with the ball was pusheu
and pulled for all possible gain. The hnemen were
still slow In charging. but defensive work III
variably held their own. ,1.,.o IL
Browns ends played a strong game. and Harvard
end runs. Schwinn. at left end, was particulars
effective, and often got through and tackled iiie
Harvard backs for "A loss. Harvard used the lachIe
back formal ton advantage several tlfnes' pptl
Meier and Parkinson doing good WORK IN clI ms
the ball. Sugden played through almost tie emu
game centre. and although he has been oul oiIiS
a week his work WAS excellent. The lineup All"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
FOOTBALL.
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES

A, Polo crcunds-Coluuibis Is: Pennsylvania s
|. Point-Tale. L.: West Point. y.
a Cauhridge-Hsrzarc. ~ Brown. @
Al prnoefon-Princeton Ia: Dartmouth. Q
A Tthsca-Corn.li. a.: Western Reserve a.
A-herst-Ar1herSt u. IrinifN- q.
Al Mtd6lesour-Nesle,a 6: Nerr-Iork University, :"
Al South orsnce-Seton f5sii. :; Manhattan. -,
Al Annzpd.-iaf,yet;e. 6: United States Naval AoaN-
crlv. =.
A. South Bethleherl-L-hish. IL Nilianofs- :"
a 6;encva-aohsrt. -: stnrkcy Seminary. q.
A. Worces ser-Holy Srs~s. q. TUf1s q
MUNICIPALITIES School. -: Sartisna o
New Br7lnsvick- -IEaeerford. -; Rutgers. q
No-1olE-Georset ~. North Carolns @
Burlington achu-etys state. >; Vermont
Srringfeld-founE Mens Christian Assocf7iNn
r-zsa.-e School 10: Wcrceste- Polk y
rewiSfcr-lohy. 10. Bates %
Richmond-VsrEinis- al Virginia Polytechnic @
Dover-Mafne. % Vermont. O.
I Rensselaer, Polytechnic. =: stevens, '"
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g: Mississippi q
4 Washing on--Coiunuhlaa. q. Gallsuost. o.
Atlsnta-Geo-si8. -: Georgia Tech. O.
A. Cleveisu6--CaSe. II: Ohio State, a.
A. Lawrence hsn.-Haskell Indians. Il. hsn-se "
A. ChioaEo-Chiosso. Is: Illinois, q
At CinctnnSti-$oTthvesterT. b: Cincinnati :"
A. Ann Artor-NicliiEs-. 81. Drake. @
Nlrneapciis-Ninnesota. 40 Belot- Q.
Madison. WIs.-WfsCnnsin. -: KNOX g
Lafayette. ind.-Purdue. H. Oberlin .
Az Notre Dame ind--Notre Dame, 50: chicago Med
sosl O.
At Tsncoin. Neb-Nebrsska 81: Colorado. 0.
A. Lexington. ky.-kentucky state a.. Miami q
Staten 1sland-BrOoklgn A. =. l.; Hamilton A
G. 6. L. s. battieship Alabama, %; Arttlery men OF
Tort Hamilton. Q. Navy Yard team. l.; l. :. -
Al Prospect Park Brooklyn--st. Johns. :: Pratt
ich School O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
SETON HALL DOWNS MANHATTAN. TO 2.

South Orange y J.. O-t 4 tSpeciaD -Al;houah
oatWeighteG by hfteer POUNDS to a man Seton Han
succeeded in defeating Manhattan College bv 3 to
to-day. The game was the b.si seen in this
vicinity for some time Tho feature OF the game
the acklng o. ;. Stafford. and Sheridan for
Seton Hall while i1iiiOch Rat ledge and McDonopeb
pa -eo well on the offensive Manhattan had
plenty Of beef. bur lacking IA The ,ir, and
.zcressiveness which characterized Seionia's solsS
Foley Grimes and . lsrien were the stars FOR Ean-
haitian. In the FIRST half NclDoroagh made tbe
touchdown by run around Manhatfar's left ens
ssld in the hall Manhattan succeeded ia c11
ing = safety The lineup a I'd score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
Western Reserve.
INDIANS FIGHT TO BEAT sWARTHMoRE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Carlisle, Penn. Oct. 2i.-The Carlisle Indians de-
feated Swarthmore to-day. y 5. in 4 Eercely
fought game. Swar thmOre put up plucky con-
test, and the Indians well deserved victory.
Warner had only four OF the first in trying
out number OF substitutes for the Harvard game.
The feature of the day Il goal from the -D-yard
line by Crowell for Swarthmore At the start Gf
the game Swarthnore got the ball ON her 1j-yard
line and kept IL for ten minutes gaining about
sixty yards before she lost il quarterback
kick. Then Carlisle scored touchdown 10y straight
rusheS.
In the second half the Indians forced tie playing.
and three times carried the ball within scoring
distance but fumbled. They finally scored another
touchdown by - series Of end The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

When the second half began Reinhart was re
garded as a sure winner but instead OF acknowl-
edeing his defeat. Chick kept pluCklly at It. He
saved a half on first three holes. and then lost
two in succession through poor work on the green's
He got the sixth. however. and ReinhaTt was only
up The seventh and eighth were halyed. but az
Chick took the ninth in par T. TO his opponent
O. the two began the final trip for home with the
Princeton man four holes ahead They halved the
tenth in a good and then Reinhart got another
at 0 to g. The twelfth divided in D. Reinhart
won the thirteenth. and the next two were
halved. Reinhart won by up and TO play. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

The East Side Saddlerv and Harness Compah's
Mr.. East. proprietor. with rooms NJ No Z" -
FiIty1ninSh-st reports an SScSlfnt ~ rev Ion-
don harness. Of which Mr.. East has just rece'~
a fresh importation
At George watson's new stables. No. ~ "sss
Fiftieth-st. Mr.. Watson who has arrived from -
West. brings with him fifty head OF horses inc41s-
ing coach. cobs saddle and rCadsterS
President Thomas F. harrington. Of the c y
Bates Company. with stables at SiNty-nintn-s.
and West End-ave.. reports active week W..
sales OF one bay mare one cross may lJ; ing ora
brown gelding. sixteen hands one f',s" So -
for use in hruugham. and one pair Vi N"SS -
sold TO purchasers in this city.
The Peter Barrett Manufacturing COMPANY. ~ita
headquarters at Johnson and Navy sts Hi''-
lyn. reports good weeks sales.
j. G. Rodgers & son. Of No. 81 West one-hon-
dred-and-tw enty- hfth-st. has disposed OF his A.ss
stock Of mules. wagons and harness. ana = NV
Charles NJ Morris. proprietor Of che HSrlem -
Stables. Nos. l56 ard I5S West One-hundf ed- ~
wenty-seventh-st.. has his stables tuh 81 N''>
bOarders.
u. T. Loves. manager Of the Empire . -
Horse Company. with stables at West = now
stxth-st.. reports the sale OF a nne BLACK S"0
horse. The price mentioned is Stoe.
Albert De Ceruea Of West Fifty-etshth-st-' an
nounceS a good weeks sales. including PAIRS -
singles.
At the Rockville Boarding stables. Nos. q alI
"a West One-hundred- and thrty tourth-st' 49,
4 Wolf. prOprietors. Mr. Wolf reports seveIN Nv
arrivals OF winter boarders.
THERE ~ NOTHING MEM UNDER THE
SOME one HAS SAID.
This party should consnIt the s'Iffsie s"
of the People Something new there s''"'
Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
CORNELL BEATS WESTERN RESERVE
lay TELEGRAPH TO the rRIRUNE.l

Ithaca " y, Oct 4-COrnell played d slow and
un!nteresting game against Western Reserve to-
day winning by a score OF IL to 0. Captain Hunt
was not in the game, and the other varsity men
were taken after a few minutes OF play. FoTgy
did well at right end and HBckstah, the other
side. was Improvement over Lawrence. Noris
made the first n tumble Reserve y
aO-yard line and ii second touchdown followed soon
after on a straight buck by Coffin. Shortly after
the kickoff Brewster punted behind Reserves goal.
the ball covering fifty yards. Reserve punted out
and Cornell went down the field in short order FOR
another touchdown, this time BY Snyder Rice
made the fourth score on @-yard run around
right end Substitutes then sent In for nearly
every position and the scoring was slow, although
Reserve offered only half-hearted resistance. The
lineup and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
WILLIE" GOES TO THE SHOW.
Raises Rough House" to Show That Victory
Over U. P. Pleased Him.

The Victoria Theatre was the scene last night OF
very energetic variety Of criticism and crlti-
clsm "hlch showed a decided preference for beauty
OF form as opposed to dinuseness OF dialogue
After their victory Pennsylvanfa I'm the after
noon the Columbia 'men"-to adopt the under
graduate ter fn-caine down TO the theatre A few
gf them gaining admission 10 Wallacks where the
University OF pennsylvania team occupied two
boxes. = few Of them getting into Weber a
sields's. though every youth With a chrssanfbe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

HAveRroRo WINS FROM RUTGERS.

New Brunswick. y. J.. oct a (SpeciaD.-Rutgers
met defeat at the hands Of HaVerford Nelson
Field to-day. In the first half the game
evenly contested. Rutgers playing well the de-
'ensiVe. and the half closed .. Ia the second
half Rutgers weakened. and iLsv-rfOrd made big
gains. especially through centre Thorn and Lowry
went the line for touchdowns Rutgers lost
mainly through poor geueralshp. The lineup nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
KELLY BUYS WILD PIRATE.

sale Of horses in training was held m eH'
paddock before the races n Brighton Beacn ~
tertav Wild Pirate the tve-year-O,d bv iT1ps
Pirate of Penzance-Right Wild. was botS,I ~,
F. NJ Kelly for Sf.500. The other sales OF St0'~
more were.
Parisienne Dr. T. : BY inp Watsrcress- - .,o
TOuche Pas, \. J. Picque - 49, -
Fort P PH eh- c. by Clf'7- l.l.' 100
cn R.7,a r b y. by mp. t'ons'vl'''n 1a
Ancestor h. 2. :. by Pla-rlit-Adiie G. Geo ~
(For other sports page So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
..RLIND HANDICAP.

Club championship Cnrst roundb--A =. Palmer h.a.
r. Ross up to play; i. g. Jennings b.a,
e. Tayior l up In 10 holes. H. NJ. Halsted b.s, m
X. Robbins BY up and play. A ]. sherman ~,
r.. play. -
Semi nnas-Jennnss beat Palmer. 2 up. and Hsl,,.a
beat Sherman. l
Finai-Jennings beat Halsted. up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

SYRACUSE LOSES TO WILLIAMS.


Syracuse. y. Y. Oct. 24.-Wliams College out
PLAYED Syracuse here this afternoon. winning l. to
) The game witnessed by over three thousand
spectators the largest crowd of the
Archbold Field Both teams were about evenly
matched in size and weight. but the work OF her
POWERFUL backs and tackles. with splendid inter
ference gave the game the Royal Purple. The
linz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
o'coNNoR ESSEX COUNTY CHAMPION.

Charles w. O'COnnor wor the championship o
the Essex County Country Club yesterday by de
feating G.. VI. Gill. up and 6 to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
HANDICAP AT DYKER MEADOW.

There were eleven entries at the Dyker Meadow
links yesterday IN the boyle handicap OF whom the
following returned cards:
u H. SG-S-3 down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
N. Y. U. FALLS BEFORE WESLEYAN.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBr>

Ihl AIt1h''I'AIII To TIT II'Ih'
Niddletown Conn. Oct. 24-The New-York Uni
Xersity football team defeated by the Wesleyan
eleven this afternoon by the of 90 , The
game was sharply contested by both teams
throughout. both lines holding the opposing backs
TO small gains. Van Surdan and Gildersleeve did
the best work for Wesleyan making several good
end runs while Mcdowell played the star game
for New York Gdersleeve. Weseyan's right half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
RAW NcksRs LOSE TO LAFAYETTE
10y TrLEGR.PH 40 TIE rnrr

lBs TELBGRsPH 40 TIE TRIBUNE
Annapolis. Nd. Oct 2z.-The Navy football tea m
lost hard fought game here to-day to Lafayette
College, 20 ). The narrow margin OF q goal kicked
and goal missed. The work Of the Annapolis
cam. both on the offensive "a tho defensive waE
nc pest they have done this season. The feature
~ the game Ernsts run ENty-fre YARDS
OF touchdown. The play in the entire first half
"as m Lafayette territory. The lineup END score:
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
STERN WINS AT ST. ANDREWS.

II r Stern won the seventh monthly handicap.
played at the ST. Andrews links in Chauncey. yes
terday while J. Q. ~ Johnson second. and
c. S Brown third. The best gross score was 81
made by Arthur McClave. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
AMHERST oUTcLAssEs TRINITY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBl


Amherst. Mass, Oct. 2i.-rhe Amherst Trinity
game resulted i'm a victory for Amherst. IS to 0.
and Amherst doubtless would have another score
in each half except for tumble inside Trinity's
!-yard line. which gave Trinity the ball Trinity
played more consistent ball than did Amherst but
was outweighed and outclassed Lineup md score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

The first eight will continue at match play this
week for special cup. The draw is Stern
Roers. Johnson McClave. Brown BrowneI,
Upham Hodgman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
EASTERN PARKWAY cHAmp,on

=. G Jennings won the championship Of the East
en Parkway Golf cub yesterday by defeating II
NJ. Hasted in the final round 4 up and % r,a,
\ blind handicap was also decided in u-,t,
James Rice. Jr, won hrst place. with net score ~
81 Summary: @N'ie VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

soere-Colnmoia. IL; PENNSYLVANIA. 6 Touchdowns-
a. Smith. T. : Smith Metzenthin -. from
TouchdoWas-A. smith. Jones %. Bruce. Referee--Hr
f.angford Trinity Crnpre-Yr wrightington Of Har-
y6rc. Head linrs.nanNT. Re.1dington az Yale
IS minute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MONTcLAIR BEATS ST. PAUl'S.

The St PauIs School golf team from Garden City
visited the MOntclair links yesterday. and
beaten by the Montclar players. Is 10 5. The only
Garden City golfers to Harold Wilcox
and D. Partridge. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
RESULTS AT WORTH.

ShisnsS Oct @.trrst race seven furonss,-Henry
MSbslhel 10 IT, WILSON,. s.
,o2 terreD 10 TO ]. second: Ivernis. 40 Bookcr)
70 !; tmrd Time 26@ Belle Malone. Ledus AntoIes
"srhh Fsore>tan. Jim Hale and Capable ran
second race nve furionssp-Never Fret los (w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
TR. ST. PAUL'S.
NIONTCIAAIR


There was a members team match at Apawamis
Yesterday between Class A and Class b players.
The latter won 10 TO 3. summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

score-seton Hall. 5. Manhstisn = T:efeiee-coor
Ran. rnlpife-H srthy Manhattan. IsnssrGap-
Reynolds Seton Han. Time. - minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Score-ArlIerst. ~: Trinity. Jmplrs-Esaston Yale
Referee Isaftery Amherst I.ne;nen-C Trim
ity. and Deiebsfre. Amherst. Time ana ~ minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

A4,r,s, even won. Mayor Johnson 100 r Taylor.
70 . .acont. QUIZ II phillips. - % l. tcl-i-
Tir~ 0.59ss Beusonhurst. Finy Decs L"wly. NAo'-N-
lish and Light Hunt also ,.-,
Third tone mile, Fort De1ro'rn 51a .sS -
Colonial Girl III ID HalD. 4 g T. won Wi1.-A =
a., Cravl l. second Know lUf trert-l'- ID -
third Time. 1:4O2s. Toah. sidney ~ Love, - Az
many Pothee1 Or. stephens and HavilaDd also ran
Fourth race lone mile and siNteentrl
az III Phillips Is 20 = Ethylene. llS tFg-l.s
10 second: Bondage. - Mcintyre > 20 j. t1ir'
1.45a. Major Tenny. Nitrate Incubator. SyWayS ~
Riley and Louisville also ran ,r,..-.
FYfth race tnve and one-half f1ronssl--W AT m
fyviiiiarnsl 10 ) second. The Hebrew los =
PhiVpsl 80 70 third. Time. OS-s- Rainl1nd
craft Anau!as. Clangor. Prince Silverwinss ana Ms
Ellsworth also ---. o. n
Booker n 20 .. won. Brief. lo2 ~. wilson, 49,
second. TancreI. 100 tP0ilaS1. q =. tlirl -
2:S4-s. FIngaL Miss Liza. Tufts. LSdy CHoIfs'e'
l-nr,r.a Salsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
REMNANT LEADS AT TURN.
CHICK GETS ANOTHER HOLE.

Chick got the sixteenth however. the second 10
his credit during the entire round The seventeenth
and eighteenth halved in boyle, and re
spectively. which gave Reinhart lead OF up at
the end of the first half Both came in finely.
sdering the high wind. Reinhart In 40 and Chick IN
IL. The cards for this portion OF the match were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Ice Water a. IL: (Muholiand,. IL 10 / and 5 TO l.
Ingold. . (Fuler). and 3 TO 3. Ascen-
son, T. us ,Hcksl to and TO . Paul Clifford. 5.
1O4 (Michaes) and 10 Girde. B. 100 tRed-
FERN. 10 to and to 1; Elsie l. j. 100 g. Jones
IL o / 1. Young Henry. s.. o
and 4 Brigader. O. 1872 (HoarD. TO and : to I.
C1onmsl. =. los Farley. leo i 30 10 A. and
wealth. 3 1I9 tBullmanl L. 1 ala
ran start good Won driving Time. I:12 as. .I@f,
al he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

At George WatsOn's new stables. No. = "ess
Fiftieth-st. Mr.. Watson who has arrived from -
West brings with him ffty head 81 horses inci19-
ing coach. Cobs saddle and rCadsterS-