davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
WINNERS AT RosELLg CASINO.

On the courts OF the Roselle Casino. Roseie'
Y 7. Yesterday the contests in the open touTnA'
mant held under the auspices Of the United states
National Lawn Tennis Association were ofousn'
10 an end The contests in the mems "ouo's,
provided the best sport OF the day IN me .ila
round the pair OF Kiuss County Tennis ti-o
r,rookIvn- Frederick G. Anderson and samuei =
Westfau defeated tho Miller brothers. OF -
RoseIre Casino, in straight sets. by me scoio -
50 "a 81 Westfau also won lns e9 Lses@ arS
yrjIa With ease He In excellent s1 ., sof
vas so superior 20 E. III. Penders@s5 y 80 after
and Water Club. SeNaren, y j., .LiA- 7-rs a1ixed
T-Nr onIv one game in the two sets -us4 Vrs
doubles were brought up 20 the uAet 49, SIDNEY
EJg9r and Mr. Robinson and Mr. ana aiE9 0
T. Smith gaining places. The summary
Mems doubles second round FreisreS GO T. tls ss
- S.,7,1ef n W5stfalL Kings county -s-Is vf.sssr
go Frederick II Alexander ana haFtS
1srssre,t Athletic Club. by Default -. - Samuel
ser,i-fnal round-Fr@derick O. 49,, s5essfes siney
q, TIastfs E1cs County Tennis Clu. et,.,s GTu5
S,ftt "a IN W 8iilford. Eergen l'lll~ ,r.isr All
- R,sell@ Casino IS. Is IS, p 49, u Llrs
~ NfiITsr FoseIfe Casino. defeated T1re-
- 1.eorge " case Crescent Athletic 'll' AZ
wood Field Club. G-3. -. .,.- ard sanusl q
Final round--Frederick O. Anderson 80 d NICK
y,-esffaU Kings County Tennis tlup. dal1t "a
EftIsr ana il, I'll Miller Eoseile Casino. 49, - & T.
No. doubles tsenai-fnal rounc -Mrs Ls-V q e.
r,-pt~s1v land and Water Club 80" t.eI. riuo.
$500 Miss Fitch and Louis v Ifd}4A sNofsh Rosis
- - 6-4: Mr. and sidney = S,i1f.- Rcssls
casino. defeated Mss miller anu T. ---' -
Casino. SIS SIS, 81 .--..,sf G Wesffalh
C.s,iaton SINGLES FINAL round-sa3l55 Nos.ssrsasS
$780, County Tennis club. defeated p n
Isn6 and Water Club Sewaren. y J-. Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
STOPPED TO PICK UP HIS HAT.
Therefore He Lost the Race-Athletic Con-
tests at Wards Island.

More than one thousand persons visited Wards
Island yesterday to see the athletic games in
which the patients and employees took part. Ac-
cording 10 the officials, # the largest crowd
that ever attended the island on holiday.
The buildings the island were decorated with
flags and bunting. and the steamer Wanderer and
the launch Mermaid. which carried the guests 70
and fro from Manhattan. wera decorated with
penants. The trees were entwined with the
tional colors and the island presented a pretty
sight
In the morning the patents Of the east wing
were defeated by those Of the west wing of the
western hospital in a baseball game. The swim
ming race. in which there twelve contestants,
was in the narrows for a distance Of two hundred
feet near the shore. The race was won by Joseph
RushwOrth.
I'm the final heat Of the l00yard dash in the after
noon. Andrew Cronfn led the field from the start
hut when he was nearing the finish mark his hat
blew OFF. and he stopped 10 pick II up. James
Walsh. who about fifteen feet behind. won the
race In the tug Of there were twelve men on
a side. from the east and west wings Of the inSt-
tuition. The west wing won the first two heats but
lost the next three -
The prizes were awarded 10 the vctors by Miss
EVELYN Macdonald. daughter Of the supertnt endent
The ca kewalk. feature at the island, made
a great hit with the patients Thew stood uD on
their chairs. and the band played the lively
tunes waved their hands IN time with the music
The prize. which large frosted cake was
awarded to Mrs. E @. Watson and Charles Lee
who Immediately ran TO a nearby tree, and there
ate the prize. The music furnished by the
hospital orchestra. composed OF nurses under the
leadership Of George kazamek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
NEW MOTOR FEDERATION.
American Motorcyclists Organized-To De-
sert the Wheelmens League.

For the purpose of protecting the rights OF motor
cyclists and obtaining legislation that Will give
them more rights. thu Federation OF American
MotorcycIIsts was organized last night at the
headquarters OF the Alpha Motorcycle Club. OF
BROOKLYN, No. 80 Grant Square. The movement
was started by that organization and the New
York Motorcycles Club Two hundred delegates.
representing various parts OF the country. were
present. The following officers were chosen; K o.
Belts. OF New-York. president; " j. Perry. or
New Haven. vice-president for the Department OF
the East: w Austin. OF Daytona Fla. vice-presl-
dent for the Department OF the SOUTH l. J. Bird
Of Minneapolis vice-presdent for the Department
OF the West. W. c.. Campbell OF san Francisco.
viee-president for the Department OF the Pacific:
l. J. Ferguson. OF New-YOrk. secretary. and Dr. z
j. Nipe OF WestbOro. Mass. treasurer
The organization OF this federation means that
motorcyclists in the future Will cut away from the
League OF American Wheelmen, which they say.
has not shown enough zeal In their behalf ne
first fght will be made In NeW-Nork and New-Jer-
sew where the conflicting laws and regulations re-
RardIuE motorcycles cause their devotees much an
noyance. Many OF the ferries and railroads VIII
carry motorcycles. althouSh autouloohe- are
received on almost all ferries now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
OFF ON OCEAN RACE.
Sir Schooners Start an atlantic
Yacht Clubs Contest.

With spinnakers set to port. and main booms
abroad off TO starboard the six schooner
yachts entered for the Atlantic Yacht Clubs prizes
began their long ocean race of 52i miles at noon
yesterday. They made a spirited picture they
swept across the starting line of the old Scotland
Lghtship So well punched were the schooners
that five Of them crossed the line in 70 seconds the
Endymion crossing five minutes after the gun and
minute sixteen seconds after the fifth schooner
the Hildegarde.
The wind being light from the westward they
were able to carly all their light sails, including
their main tOpmast staysails. Morton +. Plaut's
Ingomar led the way, crossing two minutes twenty
five seconds after the signal. with Commodore
Robert T.. Tods Thistle, the flagship OF the At
lantic Yacht Club only eight seconds astern. Henry
J. Gielow, Frederick Vilmar and Charles Schuyler
the regatta committee started the yachts from a
tug anchored east of the lightshp. The official
timers of the start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Tor goal. and y sent within certain distance Of
the sides of the post IL counts as q point The
Dalys won. The games aroused much excitement,
especially when player would get ID the way Of
p dying stick and stop il with his head or when
smaller opponent would run mp against a larger
one and turn @ someIsault in the air 40 land his
neck.
jim Mitchell. the veteran weight thrower
showed he is better than ever. for in the 56pound
weight throwing contest he made throw OF IS
feet inches. beating the worlds record. held by
=. Kyle 81 Tlpperary, ireland. by four inches. As
the putting OF the s2-pound stone was an innova-
ton IN America. sports. Mitchell again covered
himself with glory by winning iist place in this
contest He sent the stone o feet 81 inches
Martin J. Sheridan won the l6-Uound sledge throw.
sending IL 40 feet inches.
II. L. HlIlman. OF the NeV-York Athletic Club.
went over the hurdles in the 4se-yard contest in
o552-5 The record IS 0-56 2-5. As he knocked the
last hurdle Gown, the record VIII not be allowed 20
STAND
Another interesting contest was the three stand
ing Jumps, in which Ray c. EWry. OF the New
York Athleuc Club, made a new record. He loaped
. feet 81 inches, breaking the old record held by
himself BY u inches
The tWo-ulile exciting contest Sew
eral men started IN IT, and hot pace kept up
ron the start John Joyce, the star runner Of the
PaEtime Athletic Club. made great squirt at the
fnsl lap and finished the fifteen Yards IN front
Of r. TODD, o. the New West side Athletic Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
nicola SAILS FAST RACE.
Forty-eight Yachts Start in Larch-
mont Fall Regatta.

Fortv-eight yachts started in the fall regatta Of
the Iarchmont Yacht Club yesterday. and all save
four finished. The sloop Little Peter carried away
her bohstay In the windward work. and had to
retire from the race.
George NJ. Pynchon's s0-footer Nicola sailed fast
race Her class rival, the weetamoe. did not start
so she had competitor F. NJ. Smiths Enort-
The Effort was allowed IS minutes seconds by the
Nicola and she defeated Is minutes Al seconds
corrected time They sailed 2fia miles. instead Oh
the usual szA on account OF the light wind
The feature of the day the close racing of
the nine starters in the raceabout class. The
MaryoIa, owned by c. W. Allen. and the Rascak
owned by s. c. Hopkins. made the best time. the
latter winning by only 10 seconds after sailing
1O5 miles John Hysiop's Tern won in the yawl
class defeating the Sakana The summary:
LARCTIMoNT YACHT CLUB-FALL REGATTA
sIDoPs-CI.Ass I-START I:o5-COURSE 21H MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
YIN SKIRMISH MITCH.
Washington Marksmen to Keep
Trophy Permanently.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Sea Grit y. J., Sept. This was busy day for
the four hundred marksmen now hanging out bulls
eyes in the interstate shooting tournament Inc
Georgia team of twenty-one men, in charge OF
Major W. ". Williamson. arrived to-day, as did
twenty-eight men from the various army posts. In
command of Frank l. Graham Colonel Raspopon
a Russian count, who is a military attache at the
Russian Embassy in Washington. was here to-day.
The count was delighted with the range and tried
his skill at the FIVE hundred yard target. scoring
four and two twos. other visitors OF prominence
we're Governor Murphy and Generals Campbell
BreinthaIl Donnelly and Gillnine. OF the New-Jer-
sey National Guard.
The Leech Cup match, with 261 entries, was
started to-day. but the 1000 yard stage was not
completed, so the contest went over until Thurs
day. The company team match also started
but was not finished at dusk, and it, too, went over
until Thursday, as did the interclub match sched-
uled for this afternoon. For the third consecutive
year the marksmen from the national capital won
the skirmish team match ended this morning. and
the trophy now remains permanently In Washing
ton. Eleven teams fought for supremacy IN tbs
spectacular contest. The first team OF the District
OF Columbia sharpshooters finished second and the
second team Of the United States Marine Corps
third New-YOrks two teams did not finish In
scoring. the hits made at the kneeling position are
multiplied by and those at the prone position
by five. The aggregate score of the nine teams
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

who IN turn, was about the distance IN front
q Harvey Coin a me New West SIDE Athletic
Club vie soi thiFa pI,ze The one-rnil,e run vas
man ID tbs contest, but was unable 70 set
a place The race was won by j. sullivan,
Of tbs - bartholomew Athletlc Club: who had
handicap Of q yards. 4 blanket could have Gov
ered The hrst three ~ me tnish The half mile
contest went 20 Henry ChristoffeTs, 81 the ST
George Athletic Club IN good finish. and the
quarter mile 20 n. J. Crccan ~ the Greater New
York Irish annette Assoclailon. J. = Gerty. OF
the Pastme Athletic club, Won the I2o-yard hurdle
Myer Priustein Of The Greater New- York Irish
Athletic Association, Nes close second. Prinstein
was also second in the running broad jump. which
was won by WiiLan Beckman. OF the New West
The Roscomnon Social and Benevolent Club viii
hold 81 athletic meet on The grounds on October
meet IN q game a. the games. The summaries:
-orty-yafd aurdle tscratchD-von by
vi I, hTrnan. &es-NorE a G; C. Bacon Greater New
vork A A.. sscgne; o. r. Lnaefa- Ne" West SIDE A. C.
QsandeaPlEvon BY
v-ssey Cresfer NeW-York a 3 ts2 YARDS. second. T.
iscsseekin ,seyg-York a. e. c26 sar4s). thiri Time
5sas-hundred-ane- twsHty-yssd hurdle C.sndoap,von
- y = Gerry rassifns a e u 800 .eSsrs. Il NJ
flaaesIin sew west siao A. e. 90 YARDS. thiFd Time
oas-raae ru oana.eapqn ~ , ssysa s. Bar
thoiouew A G 90 yaroi ~ y @es48ls -, ~ d1 ,
\, q rSss a. rsstsr \ ~ Yori / A a az yaTasl. 6
I1scknan Anehor = % 90 saf. ,r seo 4i9 80 a
lnr 80, ssssaie ss p - ~ louis Msns n a &
s n. se-poune weigh, ,hsndesrlwon by J..
Martin shsresn. Fass.ins q = g teeo 81 H. ~ n
Furfins zS-pouno stone ohaDdiospl--won b. James s
Mts y z a G eseresss, e tset: 5ohs Fisnss e
esrssy' q <. Z. a a 3 isstl 3 n n tslTa
~ s5ss Vel See a q re ineiesj - n - in 81
Rrsattsn G. \. !. A. A scratch p T. "a In. sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
ALL DAY CRICKET CANES.
Ne5o-JerSey Defeats Manhattan an
the Chief Contest.

All cay games were the rule among local crick-
eters yesterday for most OF the matches began at
u o'clock in the morning and were not ended until
G O'Clock IN the evening
The chief match Of the day was the contest be-
tween New-Jersey and Manhattan. which was
played on the St George Grounds. Hoboken. Some
excellent cricket was exhibited by both teams. but
the fine bowling Of C. II. Clarke who captured
Wickets for s. runs. tne feature OF the match.
and the chief factor in NewJersey's victory by
8 runs. N r. Cobb =. +. Kelly. c. II. Clarke and
:. +. G. Cook all haited well for the winners. F. J.
Prendergast and w. Adam did the best batting for
Manhattan. and Il. r. Grahame took wickets for
20 runs The totals were; New-JeTsey. 1856 and Isl
for Wlckets. Manhattan. s.
The Brooklyn cricket team had = well contested
match with the Thistes IN the championship series
OF the New-Hork Cricket Association, at Prospect
Park and won by S runs. after their opponents
had made gooe attempt to stave OF defeat
d 9. Birkett. J. Flannery. and T. J. o'ReiIly all
batted well for the winners. with scores Of Is %
and -. respectively. while for the Thistles w c
Anderson and a Richardson made a good start
with 81 apiece, and j. Adam played carefully for Ia
not out The totals We're; brooklyn, Ia, Thistles 20
played an eleven Of Danish West Indians yester-
lhtm by 40 runs, after q close game. J. Poyer
batted in fine form for the winners with not
Tor Is For the West Indians l. @. Schested and
n Joseph oa the best batting. with - and is.
s 5 r8s a the best bon N ne sn1 SieAs b
totals were: Kings County. Is: Danish West Ind
The Antilles club played with the West Indians
AZ Prospect Park. and was rather easily defeated
in a fun two.innings game BY es runs and wick
winners: n. : Alexander added "a IN the second
innings and J Harvey put on 2; Ihe Antllle.
u Goo6riige and A Cage and =, Ballast with
=. vas -r5 ,ofsfs we're. West indians 81 and .
for 8 Rickets, Antilles, - and "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
THREE RECORDS MADE.
Mitchell and E5cry Make Notable
Performances at Irish Games.

what was said 20 have been the most successful
ses Of games held at Celtic Park. the grounds OF
the Greater New-Nork Irish Athletic Association,
and that is saying a good DEAL We're held yester-
day. Three records were established. The
oldtme Taitin games were held. and
the large park was packed with spectators
The park was decorated with Irish and American
flags wherever a place could be found 10 hoist
them. and a band was present 10 play Ireland
popular airs. ID was estimated that twelve
thousand spectators gathered 20 see the contests
Probably the most interesting sport OF the day
was the hurting match between she DAYS OF
Brooklyn and The Emmets, and the Gaelic football
match between the Irish Volunteers and The Coun-
" Kerry Mems Association. Both games were
rough. especially the hurting game. II is played
with sticks such used IN hockey. The bah
sent goal posts the ends OF the field counts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
LAWN TENNIS.
Mrs. Chapman Wins Hudson RiCsr
Cham pionShip for Third Time.

Play IN the championship tournament Of the Hud-
River Tennis Association. at the Ensewood Field
Club. ended yesterday with the challenge match in
the vvonen's singles For the third year in Success
sion Mrs. George L. Chapman, OF the Nya-k Coun-
try Club. successfully defended her title and trophy
In a hard fought match Mrs Chapman defeated
Mrs. L. s. Coe. OF the EEglewood Field club hV
the score OF So. 50 The cup now becomes 'Ae
personal property OF Mrs. Chapman
7ba cbanpionshio match IN the mems doubles
was also plaved and resulted I'm spirited four
set match. in which the Englewood Fleid C.S ~
teau7-T4arrv and Arthur florence teated me
oair rapresenting the Powelton Country Clup-r,os3
T{urcbard and IT. D. Betts-by the score % 10
In the mixed doubles. semi-hnal round MIS-
pouch and Ross Burchard POwelt0n Country Cuo;.
ETeI5 club bv the score of IS. 81. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
NEW MILE MOTORCYCLES RECORD
cbamuion Does It in o:55 2-5-His Previous
Time 0:56.

BOSTON. Sent. ALBERT Champion esia9lls'.. -
nv nile n,otorcyeIe record at Charles hlss' i,
tonight. He rode against his previous i'''
o.5s and made the mile in 0.55 2-5- ..s,at
Tho motor. paced race for one hour was 0-.~ss-
bv Harry Caldwell. Nat Butler, Geofss - \,
and Bonnie Munroe- At the star -, race
,bs Lad and he and Caldwell had nsn'AnS 49,,
ne g. sfrsen minutes when Caldwell . gg~
the lead After this Caldwei. TO- $3.50 iosirg pace
ing laps from the whole nela, two accidents
yvftb his wheels. In the last zen tS-ee laps
W., S,tor vent wrong and he lQ5t - rsad
WEI t G ,Teacsd but finished vel y W p,,.ier
Toisfances FOR the hour were. ~ -'-
az. Leander, s33. and Munr0e' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
BAGHEERA OUTSAILs BOBTAIL.
Wins by One Minute in Regatta of Atlantic
Yacht Club.

There were twenty-four starters in the Atlantic
Yacht Clubs regatta for S0-footers and classes
under that measurement yesterday. and they
sailed an interesting courses in the Lower
Bay. Close work marked the contest between the
5O-footer Bagheera, owned by HendOn Chubb. and
Z. f. Luckenbachs Bobtail The former won by
only / minute.
Owing 20 the extremely light westerly wind. the
stopped by the committee the end
OF the first round OF seven miles The shippers of
the Bobtail and Vivian III did not hear the signal
They sailed around the course again in close
race, the Bobtail finishing far IN the lead. II
a close reach for the first leg of the triangular
course broad reach for the second and a close
reach for the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
p,saRow FALLS IN CYCLE RACE

rhe twsnty-hve-nlIe bicycle race OK ~. Il, ths
r,oaI C.TIb Of America was held YESTERDAY ~ psr<
conev island cycle path from me r'Ose sEles q
end 70 Coney Island and back Charles 10
newark. " J. was the winner. 10 - ths
49,. 7hs most notable OF these was ne ~.
~ louis A. Disbrow. who was uiea - lie
murder OF Clarence Foster last ssIis vim
seCVNL ., - 49, ard was thrown htaE"l - nd
ground He received deep sssn n Is me last lap
Ms 49, a. -an into Mock and ne w. ,ex him
a rrounted policeman picked nln ID 49,
70 1-,s frst Iap was won In twenty, - ,s-ion
TarSon and The second oy Jus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
PACING RECORD FOR HALF-MILE TRACK
Dan Patch Clips Quarter-SecOnd Off Worlds
Time Before Big Crowd.

Lima Ohio. Sept 7.--Dan Patch broke the worlds
pacing record Of 2.04k on a half-mile track the
Lima Driving Park grounds this afternoon. before
ten thousand persons. Better time would have
been made, but McHenry had to hold him up on
the last turn on account OF his nearly breaking.
Time by quarters: First quarter, oSl; ha1. III;
three-quarters. 1:S21z; mile, 2o4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
TOURNAMENT AT RockAWAY.

Hampstead, Long Island. Sept (SpeclaD-The
Labor Day golf tournament of the Rockaway Hunt
Club brought some of the best players of the
club. who competed for the handsome trophy
altered for competition Eight players qualified for
the cup, and the result Of the first and second
rounds OF eighteen holes follows;
W p Anderton beat w G. Story. I up In 20 holes;
II A MHrray beat J. Timpson, up; W. j. Gedde-
heat II. Il LAadae. up, and Daniel Chauncey beat
senS-nnai rouna-H. A Murray beat Dr. W. b. An
derton. UP and ana Daniel ChaunceX- beat
". J. Ceddes, up and TO -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
NARROW ESCAPE FOR ROBINSON.
Princeton Trainer Falls Unconscious Within
Ten Feet of Train.

Princeton. X. J.. Sept flames Robinson the
trainer at Princeton University. badly hurt
this afternoon. and had narrow escape from being
killed. He his way 70 the university from
NeW-York and started 10 leave the before the
train stopped al Princeton Junction AS he APP
preached the door &c fell and pitched forward
His head badly cut, and he became uncon-
sci0us lie rolled and almost of the platform
A train was passiYx the time and he would
have been killed ha0 he fallen a foot further He
was brought Princeton and cared for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
uo,e AIIroMoBILE ARRESTS

The police Of Port Chester have I'd ss5 on sun
crusade against speeding - ,,en on tbs
DAY ana ., s7sSs faster than eight miles an nile
the arrests we're made on an eisnln :. .,ationed
course on South Main-st. an ofeer oS' watch The
AZ esch end Of the course with SOP = wiki
men arrested gave their names as - greenwich
son. OF bridgeport; Sidney posS~.,,srr. Dr. John
u MSorshead and G. r. Hest9sn,- trial Most "
Thev were held in 500 oaii ea,"
them gave cash bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
HORSE In S0MERSAULT.
Budd Doble Jumps from Sutky at
Charter Oak Track.

Hartford. Conn. Sept IAN accident in the
9Th heat Of the 2:1o trot, which resulted in the
dfstancing of The Roman. who had won two
heats prevented the completion Of the pro-
gramme Of the opening day of the Grand Circuit
at Charter Oak track to-day. There were be-
tween 10000 and 1900 people in attendance
and the conditions We're well nigh perfect for
good racing.
At the three quarter pole. in the fifth heat
DobIe behind The Roman forging TO the
front when knee boot became loose and so
dropped as to trip The Roman, who staggered
Doble, realizing that accident was unavoid-
able threw himself from the sulky. landing hard
on the track. The horse started to run. but was
tripped UP again and tumbled a complete somer-
sault
Dr. Strong and Mckinley fought out the heat.
the latter winning by nose.
Thousands of people svarmed across the track
to the scene of the accident, believeing that
horse and driver were seriously injured, but both
escaped with few scratches. Doble went be-
fore the Judges and declared that he had been
interferred with. but he made no SPECIFIC
charge the judges. after long consultation de-
cided that The Roman was distanced.
On Friday Dan Patch VIII be on hand to go
against his own record. The results:
PAc1NG-7:so cLAss-PURsE ssOoo-THREE IN FIVE
King Direct. blk h SGeeTs,.
Elastic Pointer b. h. Ufussey). . .
Time. 2:c9iz, Z:09A. 2;0eb4-
PACING-2:i. cLAss-PURsE sI.5OO-THREE IN FIVE
Sasws g 8sTTy}
Alvin r. hr 4 .tNODlet =
= Tiue, 2:l1 2:l31s. 21SA
HARTFORD FUruR1TY-FoALs OF 1sco-PURsE
s75oo-Two IN THREE.
sadie Nc B. T. CMcDonad). Observation-Disclosures
Ethel 5 Pride, b. T. (Hudson). ------..-.'..'" =
Lord Roberts n. CTiterl
Delight, T. CThayerD-
b fBither)
F COX.
Time 2.l4l9. 2:12%. 211a-
TRoTTISc-a:lo cIAss-PURsE S1.5OO-THREE IN
FIVE. Diminished.
Dr. Strong g q (Benyon). .....-..--.-----.
Mckinley b. &. (Boonel. 9 y =
caspian, b. &. tShankl --.----..-.'-
George Muscovits. b. n. Bond. . .
Nell Csuynne, &. kelly ..-..-..--.-.---. 8
The Roman b q. CDOble). ..-....--.-.------ S]ils
br. (Mal0ney) ........----.-.. = 4 . or
Time 3.I2a. 2:I0. 211H. 212l4, 2:l5i1.