davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
GOLF.
international Golf Cup Hay Be
Ofered-EngliSh Players Here.

The Oxford and Cambridge Socety's representa-
tive team arrived in this city last night from Chi
cago accompanied by G. Herbert Windeler. presi-
dent Of the United States Golf Association. They
said they were much pleased with the golf courses
they have thus far visited in America AS the
guests OF the New-York Yacht Club. they will
tend the to-day the Monmouth. the steamer
chartered for members and guests Of the club. The
Englishmen have not been beaten since their
rival in the country. They have played four
matches. winning three and halving the other. The
men have been steadily improving in their play
since their arrival. Their first match in this vicin
ity will be played on Monday at Garden City with
the representative team Of the Metropolitan Golf
Association.
A proposition was made by the Chicago golfers
TO offer an International cup either for team or in
dividual matches. or both, may be arranged in
the near future, the first match TO be held while
the Oxford and Cambridge team is in this country,
and the following annual matches on course TO be
selected by the winners OF the trophy. President
Windeler is favorably impressed with the project
and will lay IL before the executive committee OF
the United States Golf Association. II the scheme
IS fayorably considered the first match will doubt
less be played for the proposed international cup
When the Oxford and Cambridge team meet the
United States Golf Association team, September
& az the Nassau Country Club links
The Oxford and Cambridge team viii remain here
until about the middle of September and the ad-
mlrers OF the sport viii have ample opportunity of
seeing them play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
HERNIS And W4TERBOY.
They Are to Meet Irish Lad and
4fr1cander at Saratoga To-day.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Saratoga, y. Y, Aug. elf the weather holds as
II is tonight, tomorrow should see the best days
racing Of the meeting here. The Saratoga Cup is
particularly promising, with Waterboy, Herrnis
Heno and Circus, representing the older division
and Irish Lad and Africander the three-year-olds
Should Hermis and Waterboy face the starter
a race as nearly approaching a championship as
anything that is likely to be run this season will be
seen The cup will also tend to settle the question
of three-year-old supremacy, and Irish Lad VIII
have opportunity to meet his most formidable
rival on even terms The race is at and three
quarter miles. weight for a &c, which makes the
four-year-olds carry 126 pounds and the younger
pair 116
The Grand Union Hotel stakes for two-year-olds
at six furlongs viii also be decided. In the over
night entries appear the names of Reliance Stall
wart. Hghball. Gold Saint. Adbell. Gallant and a
half dozen others Gold Saint. Gallant and Palm
bearer, with ID pounds, the top weights. The
Shillelah Steeplechase will also be run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
FOOTBALL MEN GATHER AT q. OF P.
Prospects of Quaker Team Good for Heavy
Line-Training Begins Wednesday.

Philadelphia, Aug. p CspsciaD.-Ths candidates
for the University OF Pennsylvania football elevezl
are in town. preparatory 20 the preliminary prac-
tice at Beach Haven. which begins next Wednes-
day. The outlook this season Is the brightest N
years. There are a dozen candidates for positions
in the line. all Weighing over 20 pounds With
The exception OF Gardener and Dale. AL q lass
years team are eligible.
Case. 220-p pound line man. presented himself to-
day. Other arrivals are: Smith. the G2-pound
halfback; Ziligan. z Western man. weighing %.
and Drake. the OF last years scrub ButerweIz
an old Princeton substitute centre, teleg-aphsd tha
coaches he was on his way. Bennett the fulIbsck
who weighs 1S3 and McCabe. telegraphed from ths
Rocky Mountains they would come East as sOoa a.
possible
From now until Tuesday the men VIII report and
have their weight taken On Tuesday squad OF
twenty-four VIII leave for Beach Haven. where
they viii spend three weeks in the hardest kind
OF training
When al arrivals have registered Mr. Williams.
the coach, viii select as many as he thinks advfs-
able 10 90 away for the preliminary training. Tns
viii be quartered in the doru1torles and prac-
tise daily the new held- From the present out
look IL appears as though few OF the members %
last years varsity would make the eleven this
fall The line viii be The heaviest that ever repre-
scented PeunSylvan MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
oTsEeo WINS FROM wAIoNTHA.
= TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRIBuNE.I

~ TELEGEAPg 10 TuE TRI8UNE.I
Richheid Springs. y. Y, Aug 21.-The Waiontha
Golf Club went down to-day before the visiting
team of the Otsego club in an 1S-hoe match for the
Waiontha Cup \. D. Compton. of Otsego. who
led, with Bayard L. Livingston. jr. Yale OF the
home team, made the best score Of the day, 70
Mr.. Livingston holds the amateur record of the
course at 50. but in going PLAYED loosely after
covering the first hole in s, usually and strokes
for those who know the course well
The visitors kept the lead throughout. and took
the match. with score of 10 TO points. DR.. r. n
Bailey out. with Z Ellsworth Giles. OF Otsego.
George Field, the of General Field. was paired
with Douglas Johnston, OF OtsegO: ". c. Bowers
with Dr.. c. c. Ransom of the home team; Nj
Maioney with Arthur RyerSOn. OF Otseso. and @.
Hyde Clark. with n. Kaher, OF the Waicutha team
Mr. Compton made the first hole in l. Mr.. Ryerson
IN and the difficult ninth nicely played by
HYDE Clarke in 3. Robert ". Taller treasurer OF
the Waiontha GoIf1ng Association, gave a breakfast
for the PLAYERS at the clubhouse. The return and
decisive match will be played Otsego Lake early
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
sEMrFINALs AT EKwANok TO-DAY.
LEY rELEaRArH 70 LIE

IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
Manchester. Vt. Aug. I.-Perfect weather condi-
lions favored the women competing in the open
scratch tournament the Ekwanok links here,
and the first and second rounds at match play
completed to-day in the competition for prizes
presented by Mrs. r r. Mcqueen, of New-YOrk
City; H II. sill. of Philadelphia, and A ". Black.
OF Lakewood. Miss Phipps had an easy time to-
day defeating Miss Williams up and 10 play in
the morning, and Miss Reid W and to play in
the afternoon. She will meet Mrs. Ellingwood in
the se-ni-frals for the first cup tomorrow. Miss
Bishop had hard match with Miss Benedict this
morning winning by 3 up and l 10 play. In the az
ternoon she defeated Miss Higgins up and 10
play This viii bring her against Mrs Judd in
the serni-hnals tomorrow. The results.
First round match rlay-Niss Reid. Nontclsir beat
White. Wo.aston up and 70 PLAY MISS PhinpS-
Springfield Cricket Club bsaF Miss NAllans tsN11h-
up play Mrs Z. " Tay1or Philadelphia Cricket
Club beat Mrs Saults EkwsnoS and : 10 PLAY:
EDgwolt. Noutllar. beat Mrs Hutton Marine ana
Field up and 20 play Mrs Judd Springfield Cricket
Club beat Mrs Dallett Philadelphia Cricket Club up
and play: Miss Bishop; Brookla2 oe4J Miss Ben
dict Apawanis and 70 play Miss Higgins. Mo
lothian beat Mrs Burton EkwanoS. Up and 20 E1ay
Second rcurd--Miss PEirps beat Miss Reid up ana :
% play Eilugvood Mrs E W Taylor, up
and s piay. Judd heat Miss Haser, and 70
play Bishop beat Miss Higgins and 20 play
Jams, NJ and play; Mrs Hutton beat MS SHUTS,
8 uu and PLAY. Mrs DalsIt beat Miss Gerles s Up
and u PLAY, Mrs. Burton teat Miss Bsnedicr ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
lIH EAcE-For shres-yea--o.as and upward: selling
RESULTS At HAWTHORNE.

-1:asgo. Aug 2i.-Ftrst race snve f1riongsl-Iittle
--<1 - Robins. y - D. won, Catherine CHM l02
--Elrs} = = se-ou1, SncVdrift zoo fW0uder.y4
t1ir- Tine. l:l5>. Rosie Dion. Duchess Hanna
.--e-a Granville. FeEsnce- FebV Blue Courage Eetr
US Clan g Minnie D and Grace FaHta also ran.
re511 rEce fstX furo0gsl-5eau CCn1ude los CVgarer
o-I-l. y 70 > WcU. CTcure 103 IL WILSON,. y 10
800 lE-tlenne 100 fF1eIReseEt. l. 70 . third Tine
--5-t = Minor. Taipa. Paul Wh4ieg. ProdgsIty and
flelzc- disc rsu
nlc raee fole ole-slZtesEth ralIes)-Fhe Csvsr
~ -i.lelrlthl. 70 J. Louisville, - tW Knapp
- - J second Narre N!cht. l4l t5elgesenJ 10 l.
y also rzr. go
F1-7a rsce -four and one-hai: furlongs,-Deterrnina
% y Phillips. u won: Cognomen, Jos
.- esseE3. = second: AuIstG. io2 C. Davis 10
81 thirs Tire o,55h. Tempe J.. Gus Reidorl.
szl-y LeEhr-1zr5. jr. Car6ons Sol Smith Red Bro
also ar -'' D.
Ff,h rz,e sons rnnep-soGee - r. REM Il 10 20
s. Anese . Il Ph.lipsl. 10 I, second: By WAYS.
rsl15llIss. % - lfird Tim 40 UTchu. Gallant.
l'-gs crestfaiien. Zyra. Rossnond and Yesry also
slEt aue-hsIf fur'ones,', 1e5
-naarlJ. - I. Floral King. 100 az Pn!llips)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
OUTSIDER WINS BONNER.
Ha7cthorne Takes Big Trotting
Purse from Billy Buch and Szcift.
EASY RACE FOR JUDGE GREENE.

After a days delay on account Of heavy track,
the Grand Circuit meeting was resumed yesterday
a Brighton Beach before some eight thousand
spectators The big race Of the card was the
$4,000 Bonner Stake for the PIP trotters. The bet
ting was heavy, Billy Buck selling for $1,000 TO 800
for the field
The favorite won the first heat by half 4 length
from Jim Ferry, with Swift close third but in the
second he was beaten in close and exciting finish
by the rank outsider Hawthorne, with Tlverton
second In the third heat. al the first turn Sv'-E
stumbled and swerved into Hawthorne and B. =
went down the horses being soon caught n the
meantime Kinney Lou had got the lead and Won
The heat by : narrow margin, amidst Voley or
cheers for Budd Doble, the driver.
For the fourth heat Kinney Lou led 70 the top
Of the honaestretch with Billy Buck and Haw-
thorne close up. but here Hawthorne came up with
q splendid burst Of speed and won easily by a
length The next heat was close from start 10
finish Hawthorne winning by two lengths with the
other Two tired out. He sold for $50 in 5000
pool.
Judge Greene was hot favorite for the $500
John H Shuts purse for four-year-olds, and he
won IN straight heats. Darrell and Al Book were
strong favorites in their In the 2e trott1ng
The Roman was the choice and finished last. For
The PIP pace StrathIine defeated the favorite Page
Hal and in the 216 trot Dillon Boy upset the
talent by beating Willard Sanders, who sold al $50
10 SIS. The results:
TROTTING-2-Ie CLASS-THE BONNER MEMORIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

YACHTING-Cup races second race Of series for Amer
ica's CUP Reliance shamrock III. en- SANDY
Hook. Il o.
RACING-At Saratoga. Louis and Chicago
HARNESS RACING. Grand Circuit at Brighton Beach.
TENNIs-Natonal championships. a Newport R. 7.
AsEBAL.IA-Natio-aI LeagusChicago at Polo Grounds:
Cincinnati a Brooklyn. ST Louis at Boston PITTS
burg al PhIlade pha- American League-Nsv-Hork
- Chicago Boston AZ - Louis; tlllla1siphs at
Cleveland: Washington a. Detroit
GOI-F.-Far Rockaway team match with Midland ia
match with Rockville Centre. EngleVo1d.
final round monthly handicap; lunis Ar
den second and ser1t-hnEls fcr Presidents
Jersey. married single Apawarnis.
second round captains cup nrst round Edwards
Cup, and fuaI round Browning CUP Deal club han
dcap: spring Lake team match with Deal
POLO -Hestchester Polo Club Meadow Brook Free-
hooters. q Newport. 2. l.
HORSE sHOW.-at southampton. long Island
CTtICEE Ell eVg-5er=sy Paterson. Hoboken:
Brooklyn vs. Manhattan. az Prospect PARK; Paterson
z. Newark. Paterson. West IDdals
l8rnba Oval az Prospect Park Manhattan II vs.
County, Prospect Park. Thistles
Brock 3 Prospect PaFk. Livingston Belmont, az
Island. ANTILLES Chadwick. Central Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
YACHTING.
TWO CLASSES IN NEWPORT RACES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. j

[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRIBCNE-l
Newport r. L Aug 21-In to-day's race the 90
footers carried q number of guests The race was
won by the Carolina sailed by Z. '. R Thayer-
He had Miss Gladys Brooks as his guest on board
Others OUT were Mrs. Payne Whitney and Ms
Lawrence Waterbury, each with her husband,
Mr. Waterbury sailing the Raccoou- The Breeze
was sailed by William Grosvenor jr-. OF Providence
and with AIr. Rutherfurd in the Barbara was
ReginaId Brooks. There was a strong southwest
wind and the boats raced from the outer harbor
to Brenton's Reef Lightship and return, making I
a beat out and a home with spinnakers. The
Barbara crossed the line first but on the beat out
the Carolina stood over TO the west shore and
when she headed for the HghtSh1p, she was the
There was also a race for the 15-footers They
also sailed over a windward and leeward course,
using the bell buoy of Castle Hill for a turning
mark The NilrOw The Eaglet sailed
1v Miss C5rosvenor. got poor start, which she
could not overcome. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
Boat and owner
gmPLoYE IN LIPToWs OFFICE HURT.

Orange. y. J.. Aug Il (SpeciaD--Walter A1-lyllle,
who is connected with the New-YoTk Office Of ST
Thomas Upton. at No. % Pearl-st-. Ne"-4crk, was
seriously injured by falling of an Orange and Pas
sale Valley Railway trolley in East Orange last
night, and ne now lies in the Orange Memorial
Hospital in critical condition The surgeons there
have not determined whether his skull is fractured
OF whether he is merely suffering from conclusion
OF the brain Mr. MIlville lad returned from the
yacht races and was proceeding 10 MS nome IN
Bloomfield when the accident occurred teie-
phone message from the Upton Office In New YORK
was received at the hospital this morning and in
structiOns given 70 see THAI Milivtle had the
best OF care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGT

The baseball feast which the local enthusiasts
have revelled in since the champion Pittsburgs ar
rived in town came 10 an end yesterday afternoon
at the Polo Grounds The fact that the Pirates
and the Giants meeting for the last time this
year on the home grounds and that they were to
play double header was sufficient to bring out
great throng McCinnity and Lever were the op-
posing pitchers in the earlier contest.
The Giants were not up TO Levers game, ana
were held down hits. which did not result III
any runs McGinnity also pitched splendid game
and only five hits were made of his delivery.
In the second contest the visitors lapse1 back
70 the shiftlessness they displayed the day before
and. although they started in TO hit Matnewson
hard, they gave it up : a bad job. The Giants;
on the other hand. knocked two OF the Pirates
pitchers out of the box and finally won by a score
OF TO a. The feature in each game was the prli-
liant work OF Wagner at short.
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
SWIM FROM BATTERY TO CoNEY.

Edward Fuller and Philip Fay. Coney Island life
guards swan from the Battery TO bathing pa
viIion at the island yesterday for purse OF $50
and side bet Fuller Won by narrow margin
10th men reached a point opposite the pavilion
about the same time. but Fuller reached the beach
FIRST which made HIM the winner. according TO
the terms Of the race. The distance was covered
in FIVE hours and twenty minutes. the start being
made al 7lO a. m. After reaching shore both men
collapsed from exhaustion. but were quickly re-
we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
cox IS new ROGUE CHAMPION.

Norwich Conn. Aug. &c. C. Cox, OF Maiden,
Mass. is the rogue champion OF the twenty
second annual tournament of the national associa-
ton, which is nearly finished, after weeks Play
in this CITY Cox has been leading all the week.
In the last game Of his schedule, played with
Hogeland. Of philadelphia. this afternoon he was
shut out the Quaker City expert playing brilliantly.
Mari Of Washington. and HogeIand play their de-
Gliding game tomorrow for second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
CHICAGO BEATS THE sUPERBAs.
Visitors 0utplay the Brooklyn Men at AL
Points and Hit Jones Effectively.

n the last game 70 be played at Washington
Park, Brooklyn, this year between the Chicago and
Brooklyn ball mines, the former by the score
Of to The visitors outplayed the Superbas at all
points, and hit Jones hard when hits were needed.
The support he received was not eucoura ging.
Wlckes pitched splendid ball for Chicago and his
efforts contributed materially TO the local teams
defeat
Jimmie" Casey sprained his ankle in the fourth
inning and had TO retire. He will probably be on
the bench for number of weeks Hanlon says he
believes that he has his team in form and that they
will play winning ball from this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
LAURENCE WATERBURY TO SELL STABLE
by rELEa-ArH To TEE rRrBUNE.I

IBY TEIEG-APH To TEE TRIBCNEI
Saragota, y. y, Aug. 21.-Laurence Waterbury.
the well known polo player and hunting man, who
has maintained a small stable Of racehorses, Will
dispose OF It At d public auction sale TO be held
here on Monday. Some OF the more successful
animals 10 be sold are Sweet Alice, saddUcee, Heir
Apparent. Toi San, 70 San and Piquet Mr.. Water
bury's racing partner has been Frank NJ Dick, and
the two have raced under the of the Pleas
Stable The chestnut colt, Rightful. by Pirate
OF Peuzance-Early Morn. has been sold 10 Matt
Dooley By the Hampton Stable. for 5000 He was
sold the wedding out sale of the Schoor Stable
two months aGo for $3.50 He has since developed
bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

u III IACE-F'Cr ywo-yra--oi5s. added weight I've
POUNDS below The scale: winners Of So 600 70 carry
seven pounds extra. ruaiders allowed nve pounds
Fsre as rrz--a1s rrrr---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
GOOD CARD FOR CYCLE RACES.

AT the bicycle races at Manhattan Beach TINS
afternoon there are five contests. three OF which
carry championship honors with them Frank
Kramer liver Lawson. Willie" Fem and fioSo
Mcfarland are entered IN two Of the professional
races Three races have been set aside for the
amateurs and a number Of speedy riders rom bos-
ton Providence. New-Haven. Worcester ahd
Springfield entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
- EEC.--lE GEAND rNIoN HoTEI sTAEEEs

o-h-E RAcE-THE SARATOGA CUP ot 5000; for
taree-ye4r-5-ds an5 upward one mile and SIX fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
MISS CARPENTER MEETS MISS ANTHONY

Chicago. Aug. 2I.-AIiss johnny" Carpenter to-
day won her match with Mrs ". A. Alexander on
the fourteenth green, up and 4 to play, and
earned the right 70 contest tomorrow in the finals
Of the Onwentsia Golf Club tournament for the
Onwentsa cup with Miss Bessie Anthony. MISS
Anthony her match with Mrs. y I. r.
Brewer. OF the Chicago Golf Club. up and 70
T11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
oLpTlME Ball PLAYER DEAD.

Boston. Aug. Il (SpcciaD--Andrew J. Leonard
famous oidtime ball player. died here to-day. aged
f1fty-six. He was q member of the Cincinnati
Reds who travelled from Maine TO California in
1870, winning every game, and was member of
The Boston Philadelphia team which Went 10
Europe in 1870. He was later with the Olympics,
of Washington. with Boston and Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
BUFFALO. I; ROCHESTER. :.
:. PROyTDENCE s

Good batting by O'Hagan and billiard resulted
in Newark winning from Providence yesterday at
Newark. Pardee started in to pitch for the local
team. but the Visitors found him easy, and
Morarity substituted. The score:
Newark ..........2 o o 0 . o - ii i
Providence ..........0 0 : o 0 90 )
Batter.es-Pardee. Moriar.ty ard shea: Yerkes and
DuEgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
JUDGED ACCORDINGLY.

From The Detroit Free Press
Hotel C;uest-What do you mean By charging N.
81 daye
vith those peorle you just gor acquainted wiki and
thought YOU must be worth al least million
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
DISCUSS SALE OF FRANK YoAkum.

Holyoke Mass Aug 2l--Chcrles Longbottonl. %
Chester Penn owner OF Frank Yoakum. was in
Hoyoke to-day in conference with his driver. C. P,
DobIe about the proposed sale Of the fast PAGER.
Doble advised the sale. as it means clear profit
OF over $1,000. Mr.. Longbottom fancies the PAGER
50 much however. that he may decide 10 keep him.
He and Doble left for New-York tonight. and ars
10 meet the bidder James Hanley OF Providence.
in Readville on Monday. Frank YoakCm IS entered
there for Tuesday, and Mr.. Longbottom may let
him start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
ST. LOUIS WINS FROM INVADERS.
Chesbro's Work Not Up to His Usual Form
Keeler May Have to Take a Rest
[By TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BuxE.I

ST Louis, Aug 2--The home team disposed Of
the Invaders to-day in the final game OF the series
and in the last game which the visitors VIII play
here this season Thirty-fve hundred people
watched the contest Wright was in the box for
the Browns and Chesbro pitched for the Invaders.
The work % the latter was not up 20 form. Willie
Keeler IS having more trouble with his game legs
ana may have take = rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
THE BAT WINS BAR HARBoR RACE.

icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBJNE-l
Bar Harbor. Aug Z.-The 31-foOt class OF race
abouts sailed to-day for the r. Horace GaLatin
Cup. The course was fifteen miles long. good
wind favored the boats for the greater part OF the
course Edgar Scott again carried of the hono-s
coming in over q minute ahead OF his most dan
geroIIs rival Herbert Sears The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
NEW MEMBERS FOR NJ. " Y. c.

At a meeting OF the New-York Yacht Club yes
terday afternoon the following yachtsmen were
elected members % the club: Franklin \. Dick.
John r. Dryden. Lieutenant \. T. Willard. L. y;
Robert T. Black. David 3. CaTse and Robert j.
Collier. No other business was transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
FOR METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The Metropolitan Association % the Amateur
Athletic Union. Will hold its annual track and
championship meeting at Celtic Park. Lcng Island
City. this afternoon. The sport VIII begin az l
O'Clock. and from the list OF entries the meeting
should be Of the most successful IN the Metro
DO Titan Association history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
STATE LEAGUE.

AZ Albany Syracuse. /: Albany o
Al >chensctady-Uti :: Schenectady. :.
At tIIoversvillc--A J. * O.. o Ilion (forfeitedb-
At Troy-Troy. q; Binghamton s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

SECOND RAcE-TdE sE5ILIELAH sTEEPLECHAsE:
~ iouT-year-o-ds and Upward The fun course.
about two and one-haf miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
TROrrrNG-CLAss 2:o8-PURsE Si.oo0-Two IN
PAc1N+2:12 CLAss-PURsE 81, ooo-Two IN THREE
.c1Ne-2oa cL.Asz-PcEzE sl.ooo-rwo IE TEREE

,a-iel b m 10y AIcantara-Topsy. BY Ethan
Allan GdcDonaldi -----.-------- .
Iarold H b. oseersl- ------------
)al r. Oh. g Jolly 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
oEpHAM WINS AT kEso VALLEY.

Bar Harbor. Ne. Aug. p CspeciaD--F- 7. D-d-
ham. Harvard junior. won the mems singles ten
mis- tournament at the Ks5o Valley Golf Club this
morning BY defeating his classmats. ". Tildsns
e. %. SIS, g.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
SECOND CANE

Left bases-N e7-York, 2; Pttsourg Il Two base
hit-Beaumont Sacrifice hit-Lauder. stolen bases
Ire|nahan Aiathewson. Clarke Double play-Fitcney'
and Bransdeld. First base bsls-Or Mathew
son 1. Off Vail 3. of Winham. 3; off Falkenberg. l.
First base errors-Pttsburg Hit by pitched ball
MatheVscn. /. out-By Mathevson. g. BY
Winham. 8 pirches-By Vail by Wnhsm l.